OCTOBER 22. 1953

Insurance Co. Official On Visit Here

M, K. Kenny, C.L.U., Assistant General Manager and Director of Agencies of the Excelsior Life In- surance Company has been visit- mg Charlottetown on a rouunc tour of Maritime and Eastern Quebec offices. While here he can- ferred with Mr. S. G. Ives, Dist- rict Manager for the Province.

Mr. Kenny is a native of New westminster, B. C., and a gradu- sic of Toronto University. Follow- ing service in the Canadian Army he was discharged with the rank n( Major. lie entered the service of the Excelsior Life Assurance Coni- pnny in 1945 and in 1948 became General superintendent of Agen- rlfl.

In 1949-50 he was chairman of an important section of Canadian l.lfe Insurance Officers Associ- niion and is currently completing a three-year term as the Canadian member of the board of directors of the Life Insurance Manage- ment Asociation which has a membership of more than 250 US. ,l and Canadfian companies.

Chinese Ship In , Port With fertilizer

A motor vessel, the "Unlon' Trader", registered in l(eelung.' Formosa ,is discharging 6,000 tons of super pliotphate forithe Island Ft-rtllizcr Company at the Rail- tvay wharf. The ship, under com- mand of Captain -Pam Tuck ilslung, is owned jointly by The t'hina Union Lines and the Chin- ese Nationalist Government and is presently chartered by the Great Lakes Steamship Company of New York City. Ilor cargo was loaded at Baltimore, Md.

The crew of the ship in entire- ly Chinese. It is their first trip to a Canadian port, and is the first Chinese ship to come to Char- lottctown. The offljcrs of the ship and many of the crew can speak good English. The second officer on being interviewed, was asked hlw it was that they had such a command of our language. His explanation was that they attended a Merchant Marine Col- lege where the instructors were British and they were required. as a part of the course, to learn the language.

Formosa, the present not of the Nationalist Government, has many shining companies operating all over the world except in Com- munlst dominated countries. The Line to which this ship belongs has a fleet of 10 modern freight- an, lame of which. were purchas- ed from the United States and others received through" UNRA.

'VVhen. the fertilizer is unloaded the "Union Trader" will sail with a cargo of potatoes for Venezuela.

HOWARD McINNlS

' FITTED FOOTWEAR I75 Queen St.-Currie Bldg.

BIRTHS. MAHHIAGES. ' DEATHS ' 50:: Per Insertion

nTiTrns

BERNARD--At the Prince County Hospital on Wednesday, October! El, 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred llernard, of French River, a Ion. l.owell Walter.

SCOTT-At the P. E. I. Hospital on Oct. 19, 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. I-lnyd Scott, City, a daughter, Rosemary, weight 7 lbs, 1 oz.

l )lacWILLIAMS - At the Prince tfoilnty Hospital on Tuesday, Oct-I oher 20, 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. ttcorge Macwllliams (nee Laura llowatt), North Bedeque, a daugh- I

tor, Kathy Janice, weight 6 lbs.. 11 U2 ozs.

NEWMAN-At the P. E. I. Hos-, pitnl on Oct. 21, I953, Dulcle lrene, aged four days, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley, Newman of New Haven. Private funeral service today from the (Tutrliffe Funeral Home. Inter- ment: In Kingston Cemetery.

TINNEY--At Charlottetown, Oct- ober 21, 1953, Mrs. William G. Tinney, formerly of Frederlctonln her 85th year. The remains are resting at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home from where the funeral aer- vire will he held Friday afternoon. service starting at 2 o'clock. In- - ternicnt. in Fredericton Cemetery. g

H.ll. Maclean ilk

UNDERTAKEB V EMBALMEII I Charlottetown and North Wlltshlro DIAL 5549

CHARLOTTETOWN

FUNERAL HOME

78 Euaton St, mar. em

Cimllliete Funeral and . Ambulance Service

--Dtractora-- G 3. Incl)”

J. W. HORSE

GEHTRAL nunlininn

THE FISH and Game meeting which was to be held in Victoria Hall tonight is postponed until Thursday, Oct. 29 at 8 p.m.

ASK! FOR STATEMENT Notice was given in the Leci lature yesterday as the special :1 slon opened that Mr. George Kit- son, M.L.A. Second Queen's, would ask today that the Minister of Agriculture table audited financial statements of the Potato Promot- ional Board and the Potato Mar- keting Board since inception, or since last made available to the public.

JEHOVAWS WITNESS CON- VENTION -- Mr. Danley, who has been associated with the Toronto Watch Tower headquarters for seventeen years was the chief speaker at the concluding meeting of I. three-day Jehovah's Witness convention on Sunday afternoon in the Roliaway Club, Charlottetown. Mr. Danley in addressing the more than 200 persons in attendance look for his theme "What is Your Destiny." At the conclusion of the convention unanimous appreciation was expressed to the people and officials of the city for their lins- pltality and to the management of the auditorium for their co- operation.

BRIDE-ELECT-HONORED -- Miss Kay Murray, whose marri- age takes place this week, was honored at a miscellaneous show- er by Mrs. James Crabbe on sat- urday evening at her home on Ambnoee Eat, A most delightful evening was spent by the ladies present, followed by the opening of gifts to the bride-to-be by Miss Stella. Ford while accompan- ing verses were read by Miss Betty Ford. After the traditional "thank you" by Miss Murray. is delicious lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Parker Ford, and Mrs. Margaret Wakelln.

ARRIVI-is THIS AFTERNOON- I-lon. Robert Winters, Minister of Public Works, who is special speak- er at the annual meeting of Queen's County Liberal Associa- tion this evening, will arrive at the airport from Halifax at 4.35 this afternoon. The Minister will be met at the airport by Hon A. W. Matheson, Premier, Neil A.. Matheaon, M.P., Stewart Ross, President of Queen's County Li- beral Association and F. A. Large, Q.C., Secretary of the Association.

Hold Meeting T Of lion's Club

The manner in which diseases of the eyes may he caught, and how they may be avoided, was demonstrated last night to the local Lion's Club through in film "Glaucoma" shown by the C. N. I. B. through the co-operation of the National Film Board.

Presiding at the Queen Hotel last night was local King Lion Thomas Edgett, while Mr. Ron

Hill. Halifax, Supervisor of the Maritime Division of the C.N B.,

Children Guests Of Central Creameries

Children from the Model School and five grades from Prince Street School were marched into the Central Creameries under the guiding eyes of their teachers and watched the processing from start to finish of their favorite dish. "Perfection Ice Cream". The climax of course came when each was presented with a generous helping. plus home-made cake and cookies, dear to the.heart of all children.

The Model School students were particularly attentive in viewing and receiving instruction on the operation of the various machines in all branches of activity, ice- cream, butter, popslcles, chocolate dips etc. It is understood that this class will write essays on what they saw, committing to paper the viewpoint of the young people on this important addition to the economy of the Province.

For the second day in a row, the wives ofathe management and em- ployees, worked vigorously and ef- fectively with the girls of the office staff, to provide refreshments for more than 1500 guests who toured the plant. The entire office staff quarters was cleared of desks and equipment and replaced by a long

. nicely decorated table, about which

the guests assembled and chatted while ice cream, coffee and cake was passed around by the ladies.

This hlglily successful refresh- merit period each day climaxcd the ”Open House" gesture of good- will on the part of Central Creamerles and will long be re- membered by those who attended.

Mrs. J. P. Simmonds, widow of the founder of the Company gave leadership to the other ladies aci- IVEIY engaged in providing the re- freshments who were:

Mrs. John Simmonds, Mrs. Percival Simmonds, Mrs, L, A, Max-'D0UBa11. Mrs. Gordon Stewart, Mrs. Keith Acorn. Mrs. Dr. Al. bcrt and Mrs. A. ll. I-lublcy, man. Sizer of the Company's branch in Summerside.

Arliltrators' Continued from page 1 , wool: after the vote was taken the result was to be certified to the Lleirtenant-Govcmor- n-Coun. oil and to the officers of the trade unipn involved. The amendment, to the Act include the above pro- visions and also makes it neces- RW tn nntifiy the Public Utility

Commission. The Act further states that:

"tzi The Provincial Secretary s'hall- ' "tat certify the result of such

vote to the Lieutenant-Governor MM

save a short talk to the club after the dinner. Also visiting and apeakingtbrlefly was Mr. Barton Candy of the Truro Lion's Club. His subject dealt with the film being shown as he talked of "How we could help with sight conservation." He suggested great- cr use of essays in the schools and of recordings. .

Among the guests last night were Messrs. Ron Parker, T. L. Flt7.Gt-raid, Ross Downe ,eind A. E. Lclinen.

THE GUARDIAN. Visiting Local Lodge

Empire Lodge No. 19 Knights of Pythlas plays host: to Grand Chan- cellor Robcrt. F. West; (above) to- night at their Castle Hall in the Prowse Block. Each year the Grand Chancellor of the Maritime Do- main viaits each' of the fifty-seven lodges under his jurisdiction. It is is fatherly visit, the Grand Chan- cellor pralsing good work accom- plished and helping with sugges- tions and experience to make the work of each lodge a little more in- tcrestlng and of more value to the community in which it is located.

Grand Chancellor West has a very special interest in Charlotte- town because it was here in 1948 that he was nominated to his first Grand Lodge office and it was here in 1953 that he attained the high- est office in the power of the Grand Lodge to confer. . in-Coucil within one week after the taking thereof, and

"(bi forthwitli mai1 cred post a copy of such cert- ification to the officers of the trade union mentioned in subsec- tion tlltal, and, where the em- ployer is 3. public titiiity within the meaning of The Electric power and Telephone Act, to the Com- mission, together wth a copy of the disputed award of the arbit- rators."

"2l.(l) Where the employer is A public utility as aforesaid, and the procedure laid, down by sec- tions 13 to 20 shall have been completed, the Commission shall, within fifteou'driys after receipt of the certification mentioned in

by regist-

seciioii 20t2) (hi. fix a date for A public hearing: ihcfore such Coinmission."

"(Z1 Public notice of such hear- ing shall be -zlvpn in at least one newspaper published in Prince Ed- wnrrl Island, having gcnrrnl cir- culation iii the area served by such public utility."

"22. Upon such public hearing the Commission shall,

Commission Authority

"(Ii confirm, modify, reverse, extend or vary any award made under section 13; and

"t2! decide whrthei'. hnvlrq ro- rznrd to section 26 of The Electric Pawn: -and Telephone Act. any expenses occasioned by such a- ward are reasonable and prudent and properly chargeable to operat-

ing account."

"23, Tito judgment, finding or decision of the Commission upon

CHARLOTTETOWN

P.E.l. Retail

Continued from page 1

Interest in the work of the assoc- iation, and the organizing of King's County merchants in a manner similar to progress made by the independent merchants of Prince County, through the It. M. A. '

After dist-iission and exchange of ideas on the success of the R. M. A. sales, the meeting approv- ed a motion by L. A. Burleigh. Ellcrslie, seconded by Neil Mac- Kay, Coleman, to continue the sales semi-monthly throughout the fall, with the executive of the ar- gaiiizalion to decide on their con- tinuation beyond that time. About thirty members were in attendance at the business meet- ing in the afternoon, while twice tliat nunibcr, including wives, were present for the banquet in the evening.

The members were officially welcomed by Mayor Henry Wedge, tvho said that in Prince County the people are all as one big family and each is dependent on the other in many respects. lie said the residents of Summerside watch with interest the progress of the whole of the county and have an interest in what they are doing, and the rural areas indi- rate or similar interest in the act- ivities and institutions within Summerside. lie said "We all like to look on Prince County as the most progressive in the Province."

Urgent Optimism

Referring to the changing trends in business and merchan- dising, he expressed interest in

such hearing shall be final and binding on all parties to the dis- pute." "24. Where the employer is a public utility as aforesaid, no strike action shall be undertaken, except as provided in section 20, nor shall any lockout action be taken by any such employer un- til 15 clear days after such judg- ment, finding or decision. 25.(l) Any not done or commenced con- trary to any such judgment, find- ing or decision may be restrained by injunction in the Supreme Court. in an action at the suit of any party aggrieved thereby." The Amendment also provides penalties for anyone failing to comply with the regulations laid down. In the cas' of an individual there is a fine of S200, and in the case of it corporation the fine is 5300. There is a clause included which states that "every person who violates or attempts to via- late any provision of this Act or the regulations, or who falls to comply with any such judgment. finding or decision, shall be guilty of an offence whether otherwise so declared or not.”

A smoother, richer sprt-ud!

B0.ft.Kr0tUt.0

' STABILIZED

reaiiur BUTTER

Queenfs County Welcomes

,HON. ROBERT WINTER

. MINISTER OF PUBLIC, WORKS ,

Hon. A. w. Matheaon, o.o.,

Premier

ix. Hon. 3. 1!. Winter:

Neil A. Mothcaon, M.P. I

i SPECIAL SPEAKER

at the

Queeafs County Liberal ,

OOMMIINITY CENTRE, OHARLOTTETOWN I

Ste-ivnrt Ross, Prosldoiit

Association ANNUAL MEETING

Tonight At 8 p.m.

F. A.

Itueerra County Liberal Association

Largo, Q.C., Secretary

l i

the manner in which the R.M.A. can serve its members. Mayor Wedge suggested that rather than go looking for a recession in hu- ainess I1l8l'f!I1HnIS in general should not he pessimistic about the 'future but rather aliould look to the good things the future has to offer. 'I'lie principal speaker at the banquet was Mr. S. B. Gavel, pre- sident of S. B. Gavel Co. Ltd, Moncton wliolostiler anti manufac- turer, who spoke on collective buying and on loyalty to sup- pliers. He pointed out the impor- tance of having clean, attractive stores in which the iiierrhuiiilise was well displayed, and he refer- red to the financial saving that could be effected by the members through collective advertising. lie said that piirclinslng loyalty to suppliers enabled them to assess the requirements and have on hand the merchanillsn necessary to supply their rnqiiiremcnts. Catering for the very delicious hanouet was done by the ladies of the Baptist Church, and enter- tainment was provided by Mr. Lowell Hancock as song-leader: violin and piano selections by Mr. C. Roy A'Ile-arn and Mrs. Muriel

MacArthur: vocal solos by Mrs.

Clarence Mercer; and readings

by Mrs. .7. S. Perry.--S. VALLEYFIELD, Nfld., (CP) -

Several sharks liavr-, been spotted here and fishermen have found their nets damaged. But one shark won't cause any more trouble. The eight-foot. marauder was found

Samuel Caldwell,

quarters finished replacing and re- storing

PAGE FIVE

glass window: in Canterbury Cath- edral. He supervised the same job after the 13th-century windows were stored away during the First World war.

DIILICATE PROJECT CAN'I'ER.BUR.Y, England (C?) - 92, is three- the

war-blaated stained

dead. entangled in a herring net.

Ila ORE NE

- G. H. SWIllI.ING- whirling DANCE SKIRTS of rich-rustling Taffeta - - - In the coal black color that. goes with everything! You can get yours in the Little Shop ('liarlutteiown or the Sportswear Department of the Sumiiiersiiie Store. There are st-verril darling styles that I know you'll like--piped in rows to simulate tiers. unpresscd pleats or full gather- ing for the desirable fuliiess - - - They're really and truly "Tl-lE' Skirt for all types of tizincing, and too, you can build an outstandinc separate wardrobe aroiinii tlicsb Triffeiris. Sizes are from 10 to 18 anti the prices are just. 4.98 anti 5.95. Swirl, whirl and richly rustic in a Taffoin Danro Skirt. from riilicr the Little Shop, Charlniloioixn or flu: Sportswt-ar l')epat'iment of .iIolman's Suinnicrside Store.

M.-

MAN - - - llnve you seen the new "SEAT.-DRI" RJIINCOATS made at siretclialile, pliable Nylon Plastic that are in the Men's Wear Depart- mcni. Tlioy defy rain and wet -they resist wear and tear! Available: in sizes small, nietiiuni, large and extra large, the price is just 7.95. The closing is Domo fastened, slioiiltiers are raglan style and then- are convcnii-nt DO('Iit'l vents. "Seal-l)i'i" Rain ('oais are the best ever for damp, rainy Fall weallic-r mine got one for yourself in the lvlenlr Wear at I-iolmaii's.

SHORT Fall days mean long, cozy evenings at home, and you'll want is piece of Ni-2I')Dl.EPOi.V'l' to keep your busy fingers occupied. Tim Dry Goods Department has reoeivcri a is ontlcrful new array of Nordic- polnt pieces in lovely floral and interesting rliiltlrcn designs. There are all sizes from tiny pieces out of which to make attractive framed pictures up to the large sires for vlialr seats. The Centres are beauti- fully worked (some in petit-poiiiii and all you have to do is fill in tho background in the color you wish. Prices for these pieces of Needlw point are from 1.50 to 8.95 each. Choose your Needlepoint pieces from the new arrivals in the Dry (tends Dopiirtniont at llolnia '

Empire

Oriole

Swift's , FRANKFORTS. lb. ..

WHITE SUGAR

10 LBS.

89c

FRESH GROUND COFFEE

LB. MARSH MALLOWS , 1 LB.' min

450

You'll make .1 Strike every time you shop at V ATKlNSON'S. Just look at the many. many Specials offered for this week-end. Every department is loaded with Quality Food- stuff - - - at prices you'll like.

TOP QUALITY BEEF

CORNED BEEF. lb. . . . . . . . 39c CORNED PORK. lb. . . . . . . 49c

HAMBURG. lb. 35c BEEFLIVER.lb............32c

BULK SAUSAGES. 2 lbs. . . . 52c BOLOGNA. lb. . . . . . . . . . .. 29c

MARVEN'S GRAHAM WAFERS

. GROCERY ' ” Clover Leaf Fancy Red I SOCKEYE SALMON. 'l-2 I5. 45: Prior's - 24 oz. jar

Three-Fruit Marmalade, 2 for 75:: Royal Russotf-48 07..

APPLE JUICE 29:: Rose Dale i

PEAS. I5 oz.tin 19:: Libby's - 20 07.. , TOMATO JUICE. 2 fork. .. 35c WAX PAPER, roll .. . . . . .. 33:

WRODUCE

Choice Tokay g GRAPES, 2lbs. 29:

Best For Juice

FLORIDA ORANGES. 2'doz. 79c

L , I ' c:Oii'nnors. 5 lbs. 29c ISLAND souasu. I5. Sc

SWEET POTATOES. Ila". . . . . 15: Large Local

CABBAGE, head . . . . . . . . I5: Firm Ripe '

BANANAS. lb. I9: P

45c

OATMEAL, 2 lbs. . . . . ..

Kraft -. 1.2 lb. block VELVEETA CHEESE . . . . . .

Bulk Sccdlcss RAISINS. 2 lbs. .... . . . .

White Swan TOILET TISSUE. 3 for . .. . . . . 39:

3 (lattes (Free Washcloth) MANY FLOWERS SOAP

All For only

llonlo

43:

oaoaoo

ggayggkay FINE FOODS

. GROCETERIA

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ill - I15 oiurrou STRIIT