H-"IH- Mus‘ cards and messages of

OCTOBER 29, 1947

FOR SALE

OUTSTANDING FARM s LUMBER PROPERTY IN PRINCE COUNTY, r. s. ISLAND

This property has a total of 514 acres of land in one section, 250 acres in splendid state of cultivation; the past few years the cultivated land has been Limed and Fertilized and is in excellent condition for Potato Growing or Mixed Farming. The complete farm is well fencedy- containing 22 fields, all

the fields with the exception of four are well watered with a brook t

lnd Mill Pond, and most all fields have on entrance to the Wood-

land, providing shelter for the stock during extreme warm weather, '

making this form ideal for Dairy Farming or Stock Raising.

The cultivated land is dry and very easy to work, the balance, 264 acres is lumber land, consisting of mixed lumber such as Cedar, Spruce and Hardwood. A mill pond is near the standing lumber with a new Saw Mill that was built this year; this set up affords an excellent opportunity for lumbering and Saw Mill work as the lum- ber can be made ready for market.

The Buildings on the Property are all in excellent condition and consist of the followingt-One large two-story dwelling house (as illustrated) with 8 rooms and bath, large basement, running water, heated with hot air furnace, one bungalow of 4 rooms, ideal and convenient living accommodations for extra help, 2 large barns, 2 poultry buildings, 2 machine buildings, dlggery, double garage, ice house.

This form is well stocked, including Registered Shorthorn cat- tle and work horses, all necessary machinery such as tractor, truck, blower thresher and etc.

This property may be purchased separately or with stock and

equipment.

The reason I am offering this property for sale is due to ill health and for quick sale this property may be purchased at a very reasonable price; outstanding opportunity for farming and lumber- ino on a larae scale. Write for full information.

ELMER McWlLLlAMS, West Cape, I’. E. I.

A E Still More RTIIS. MARRI G S. M “ms dilhlfllllllllgrs

50c Per Insertion J OTTAWA, Oct. 2s ——(CP)—Can-

‘ado still has more open Jobs than ___-_--— mi job-hunters, Labor Minister Mitch- CUMMINGS -- At the P. E I. I-Ios- ell reported today in his monthly pital, October 27th. 1947. to Mr. and manpower survey. . mo. Daniel cunllrninlrs. Vernon. I Despite the seasonal slackening son. in labor demand, the survey show-

ied that at Oct. l6 there were 102,- Wllf-ILAN - At the Charlottetown 000 open vacancies wltlh National Hospital on October 23rd. 1947. W Employment Service, against 91100 Mr and Mrs. Wm. Whelun of Fred- unplaced applicants. ericton, s. daughter. UhpIBCCCJ applicants numbered 45.000 less than a year ago, thougih a rise of 8,000 has occurred since ward Island Hospital on Friday. the last survey on Sept. 11. Move- October 24th, 1947, to Mr. and- Mrs. ment of casual seasonal workers Curler Motheson. Brondolbono- 1.1mm harvesting. and of women daughter. from food processing plants, was chiefly responsible for the recent increase.

Ill the Maritime region the report said. there were 13,000 unplaced applicants and 5.000 unfilled viic- anciee, The employment situation improved during the previous month, end lob-hunters continued to lessen.

In Quebec. there were 23,000 un- placed applicants and 32.000 nvai-l- able jobs. General employment re- mained at a high level. and de- mend for labor was placing "heavy pressure" on the supply.

Ontario's Jobs also outnumbered the jobless, by 43.000 to 26.000. The GlLLlS-At Boston, ivrnss, on gap between labor supply and do- October 27th, 1947. Murdock Gillis mend llviclcned further lii the 13851 formerly of Coloden, P. E. I. Pun- month as Seasonal activity reached earl Saturday. Novnfnber 1st, from its yearly peak.

Belfast Church. Ioiteirment Belfast Unplnced applicants and unfilled Cemetery. s yacancles (in brackets) in National Employment service office 5 throughout the Dominion at Oct. 16; included: Halifax. 2.731. (5301; Brudeliell. Mrs. Jane Robertson New Glasgow. N5»- 372- (34)? Syd‘ Marlin in her 88th year. Funeral ney. 335-. B05 (29); Moncton, N.B., on Wednesday, October 29th, short 1,203. (456): Saint John. N.B.. l.- lervlce at home, thence to St. 568. (43317 Mmltreal 3133- (13749): Andrew's Presbyterian Church. Quebec 4,262, (1474): Omlfu 3.109. Montague, sarvico at. 2 P. M. Inter- (1.292); Toronto 5.474. (I8.l363.

meni in Union Road Cemetery. ——i-———

Medical Ass'n mm 0F THANKS Executive Meets

0'I'I‘AWA. Oct. 28 - (GP) - The executive of the Cunldlflfl Medical Association. concluding a two-day meeting tonight, decided to recommend to the Government that the Canadian Medical Pro- lympsthy g l m l ‘ l; - . curement Assignment Board which rtsvsmenh “m8 ‘N '°°°m' e Iprovlded adequate distribution of

I _ doctors ln wartime. be continued In Mcmoriam

lln peacetime in skeleton form.

The Board,.sei. up during the

war. assigned doctors to the three In loving snalmory of our darling filler one mnetnothoi- Mn. Lyda “Eur. who pulsed away on Oat.

BIRTHS

MATHESON .- At the Prince Ed-

MARRIAGES LEES-PAUL-At Zion Manse.‘ Oct. l1. 1047, by Rev. G. Carlyle Webster. Gerald Howard Lees of Perth Road, Ont... and Georgie McLean Paul, of Brookfield, PEI.

McPtlEE-PAUL-wkt. ion Manse. Oct. 22nd, 1047, by ev. G. Car- lyle Webster. Garfield Irvine Mc- Phee of Clyde RlverpP. E. 1. and Gladys Elaine Paul, Brookfield. P- E. I.

DEATHS

MARTIN-At the home of her daughter. .Mrs. Ira MacLaren.

The family of the late Mrs. Jer-l emlah Doucette of Cardigan. P. E.‘ 1- wish to express their sincere thanks and deep appreciation to their friends and neighbours for "tony acts of kindness. floral trib-

conclullon of the war and l" b°°k5

were turned aver to tho 991mm t.

Dlgslrezgfens also discussed the in-

crease in sexual crimes in Can-

ermed services and ascertained

that enough were retained for civ- , 1M2. Gone but not ‘ i-gotten.

llilti duties. Its work ended with ""51! Remembered by Stewart

Citlllllllillllllllllll ' Claims cm Offer Making Final

This column ls reserved for new: of local Interest, but advertising of l‘ lxlwl! ntlture may be inserted o ve can s a word eta-la . able in advance. u, p‘,

MEALS SERVED Ki ‘ Hom- ng ladward

T‘? RESUMED PRACTICE-Dr. I. J. Yea has resumed practice.

ar roan sanvica-arnrsn cool Company. Phone ma.

GANGWAY FOR. GHOSTS_ Sale of tickets at Maritime Elec- tric from 10 to 5:30 today.

MLEAVE FOR. QUEBEC CITY -_ a is“ F-R- 11191-41119. Ivan Horne I1 HR. Bevan have left for Quebec Oity to attend a conven- tion of the Federation of Automo- I bile Associations.

rill: GUARQIALI._CHARLQ'I_"FETQYVN

Below Market Prices ,

HALIFAX. Oct. 26 - ) _ The Atlantic fishing industry ha; "OI Supplied 83.320000 worth of Canned. salted and pickled fish under Canada's post-UNRRA re- lief feeding Program abroad be-' cause “the Government's atfers have not been up to the market price." fish .W11Dl85fll9rS said to- day.

Commenting on the announce- ment made last night in Ottawa. by Stewart Bates, Deputy Minis- ter of Fisheries. that. East Coast fisheries hud delivered only $815,- 000 worth of ilsli, dealers said Government offers were not a matter of niggardiiness. The Gov- ernment had deliberately underhirl the prevailing price to prevent the upsetting of markets and the

I TR EA S U RRY DEPARTMENT MOVES — Tiic Treasury Depart.

merit has been transferred to the quarters formerly occupied by the Bank of Canada. 1t ls understood lthe vacant rooms will be utilized

printing department for use by the Government. i

RECEIVES HONOR - Announ- cement that Dr. H, Roy Grant of Summcrside was one of 20 (gonad- ion surgeons to i-ecclvo Fellowship ill the American College of Sur. goons has been received. The honor was accorded at the recent convocation of the College hold at tlie Waldorf-Astoria Hotel in New York. Dr. Grant is a gradu-| ate of Dailhousle University, r-e-y ceivlnz his degree in medicine there in 1937.

REBEKAII BIRTHDAY PARTY_ —A largely attended alinuul birth- day celebration of Alplia Rebekah Lodge No. 10, 1.0.0.5‘. was held last evening, commemorating the, Lodges fifty-first birthday. Mrs.| Luurettu Wliiie, Noble Grand.‘ presided over tlie gathering. Dur- ing the evening, a short program of games and contests was car- ried out under the direction of Mrs. Helen IVIcEnchern, P.N.G., and following this a birthday cake was brought in and out by Mrs. Laurette White. N.G. A short sing-song, followed by the slngy lng of The King, brought the eve-' ning to a close.

FIRST MAJ 01L

(Continued from Page i)

guards employed to protect the’ anti-Communist meeting which police permitted to begin its ses- sion after the fighting. More than 1,500 persons attended the meet- ing, which ended early today. When the Communists first drew up their forces before the fight, there were about 25,000 of them massed in one part of Avenue, Wugram and 8.000 in another. s Shouting "Les Soviets plirtout" (we i-want Soviets everywhere). the crowd seized the broken bits of the barricade and used them an clubs, until police rallied along a line of mobile guurd trucks. Several photographers were in- jured in the melee. Jean Jacques Levy. Associated Press photogra- plier, returned to his office with blood on his shirt and welts across ills buck from blows by police. Raymond and George Mejat, brothers who are (Fox Movletoncl cunlcralncll, were taken to the hospital for first aid. Richard Dale. (Acme) photographer, was pulled from an awning and beat- en by pollce‘. Gerard Chellnel- a" Associated Press cameraman, was 51mm]; by police when he tried to photograph the incident. About two score demonstrators and a dozen police were Ifllufed- The meeting to which the Com- munists objected lind been called‘ by M, Gautherot, n former French senator, "in mcmory of the states of Eastern Eurolle?’ G9"- De Gaulle‘s new French Peoples Party (Rassembiement Du Peuple Francals-RIKF.) denied reports that the party was behind the: memorial rally-

Glpn and Family. ado and it was disclosed that the

Association is co-OPIPPBUHB with n

" Committee of the Canadian Penal

N ;"°..°““‘i'.'.'.'2!;.§23

sociatlon an o er '

l n! ganlzotlonil with a view to ascer- tain whet. steps could be taken.

UNDERTAKER Earlier the Association terms:-

EMBALMER on. m up - oonm1*§f*!or°can_

courage clinical relearc d

Charlottetown llll my; general practitioners an North Wlltlhfn recommended that I000 w°rk l“

Phone Ill this field by the non-sllfldflll“

doctor be recogrllled by awlrdl-

ment of the Provincial Govern-'

for the setting up of an enlarged.

' 3iver 110W- ‘T 1

. Vacuum Packed

loss of old, regular customers for tlie long-established companies.

I Mr. Bates, announcing that the close-off date for purchases had been extended, did not mention prices paid for tlie fish on the East and West Coasts. l

Wholesalers said they now ol- pccted the Government to offer tlie market price and if that fail- ed to attract the necessaryvquan- ,tity it would requisition a quota of tlie supply. The supply might be obtained from operators who had entered the business since the war and older companies would he allowed to continue to supply their clients. .

The Government hurl been of- fering $1 per liulldredweight lcss for dry suit cod than tlie prevuil- ing price and $2 less per barrel for pickled cod.

llllv wlzilrlllzll

(Continued from Page 1) I

tllreut of a lack of water. l

J.G. Bouchard, chairman of the New Brunswick Power Commis- sion, told City Council last night that unless there were heavy rains ill the near future production of electrical energy would be out by one third. In the Moiicton area electricity consumption is 6,030 kilowatts. The contracted load for Moncton s 3.500 kilowatts, an amount that has been exceeded since 1944.

Mr. Bouchard in a letter to the Moncton Electricity and Gas Com- pany said the firm would do well not to urge tlie public to use elec- tricify as a replacement for nat- ural gas as gas also was in short supply. ‘

City Council suggested it might be possible to find another source of poorer and Canada Electric conrpany at MacCan, N.S., mentioned.

The w-nior supply has dropped 41,000,000 gallons to 511,000,000 in the last. 10 days and the Public was asked to conserve water.

W35

Ration Electric POWEX‘

PRESQUE ISLE, Mo. Oct. 28- (AIM-Rationlng of electric power was begun today by the Mellie Public Service OomPfinY which serves 15,000 customers in Nari-h- ern Maine. Rationing was orfiorod because a month-long dmulm has cut the flow of file Aroostook River sharply.

Officials said customers have been divided into three groups and tliut each group will be It'll-h‘ out. power for one hour in every three. _

The hydro-electric power situa- tion in this vicinity W“ doocrlbed as "worse than it ever has been." Across the international boundary

at the comPHHVS Tlnker- N-B- plant, conditions were described as equally bad.

use year business establish-

llshments and householders were risked not to use P°wer at 09mm‘ hours as a conservation 111985111"? but on‘, system of voluntary re: tloiilng would rnve enough poweii under present conditions, official said. _ , an

Maine Public Service Comp ‘ Y generates most of its electricity with the use of the Aroostook‘

Connections For New Turbine

The new English turbine which arrived ln the city for the Marl- tlme Electric Company some weeks ago ls ready for its final connec- tions this week-end, Mr. V. A. Ainsworth, general manager of the Company stated last night.

Mr. Alnswortll said it would be necessary to shut off the largest boiler in order to make somr- changes to it so that, starting at midnight Saturday, the engineers expect that for the following four or five days power will have to be shut off during the early part of Lhe evening until the changes have been completed. The turbine should be ready for operation by llie latter part of next week.

Engineering tests may require another week after the turbine is Jperating, which will mean that

Cnscrvatives Ahead With Candidates

(By The Canadian Press)

A slate of nominating conven- tions to confirm Liberal standard bearers and choose C.C.F. candi- dates ls scheduled for the next few days throughout Prince Edward Island following Monday night's announcement that the Jones od- mlnistratlon will go to the country Dec. 11. The Progressive Conser- vatives are‘ a jump ahead with 30 candidates already nomixed for the 15 Councillor and 15 Assomxw man scats in the Legislature.

Liberals to date have nominated candidates in First and Second Prince, and in First and Third Queen's Counties, leaving eleven more Liborul nominating conven- tions to be lield. ~

The C. C. 1r‘. party have held three coiivcntlolis—in First. Third

PAGE _iii\_fl2_

DEATH AND TAXES . . .

are the only two things you can be sure of. Taxes you have to make provision for; but it in strictly up to you to take care of the possi- bility that death may come at an early age. Life Assurance is the answer,

Let's talk it over today! District Supervisor H. C. BOHAKER

148 Richmond Street Charlottetown. P 11 t,

SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA

Churchill Charges EASTERN GIIARIIIAII Labor Government ‘With inefficiency

. MOVII-JS _ New Perth, Thurs- dor. (iciohll :tol\.i. "son; oi‘ Old. Wyoming" in T's-chi color.

RETURNS FROM

lCUllllllll('(l from

l l l l Page l)

-Always Freshi

it will likely be some time between l Nov. l0 and 15 before the turbine

is really "rolling."

The Company did comparatively little in the nature of major con- struction work so far this season, was largely due to pole-moving oper- ations made necessary by Govern- inellt road repairs and construc- iion. He said lie expected the con- last year between Charlottetown and Borden would be completed by the

Mr. Alnswortli said. This

struction work undertaken

tllircl week in November.

SpecIaIPollIQn In Honor 0f Royal Wedding

LONDON, Oct. Laureate John Maseflelds special poem "On the Coming Marriage oi‘ her Royal Highness Princess

Elizabeth":

'I‘liat is the Crown, but something set above

The jungle and the jargon and the hate

Of strlvers after power in the state.

A symbol like a banner, for men's love.

When hope is dim and luck is out of joint,

When enemies, within, without, assall, '

Where a crown shines, the cour- age cannot fail,

There a land's spirit finds a rally- lug-point.

To those young lands, the coun- tries of our King,

The friends in need, the comrades in despair, Our allies steadfast when no

others were. . . .

But how can Britain praise them? How begin? . . .

To those dear lands still calling Britain "home",

The Crown ls still the link with Britain's past,

The consecrated thing that must outlast

Folly and hate and other human foam.

Tc those. as to ourselves, tllls marriage time

Summons all hearts from their accustomed ways

"lo pray that hidden strengths. supreme, sublime

May from their glory bless this couple's days. .

o

To pray that she, our future Queen, may hear

Through many happy years, the

bells rejoice.

‘telling of people glad, a sovereign dear.

A land restored. a purpose osolfl

clear With wind-delighting clamor of glad voice.

LEICESTER. Enslond — (C?) __A uloestor prison official was

charged with stealing a pair oi

orlson slices. v”

i

38-tAPl-Pcet

and Fourth Prince-and have an- i trounced that they intend to nom- liriate candidates ln the “majorlty" of all’ the districts.

Although ruliicrs of an impend- ing election have been rife for the past year, Government officials were non-commital until the last Saturday tlie Cliarlottetotvn Guar- dian reported that tlie nextelec- tioli was said “iliioificially to have been set for Dec. 11" and at that ‘time Premier Jones, in Toronto, said the Government had decided nothing “official?

The present Government, elect- ed Sept. 15. 1943, has 20 Liberals. 10 Progri-sslve Conservatives and no vacancies. l

some 43,000 voters will have, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.A.S.T. to cast their ballots. l

In the absence of early manl- fcstos, political sources said last night they did not tlllnk Prohib- itlon would be one of tlie issues.

The Province lias a dry law which forbids the purchase of llq- 1 uor from a Government vendor] j without a doctor's script which ls' ‘ good for six nlolitlis.

Sources said all pal-ties were "in

l the same boat” on Prohibition with

isome party men for. some against

I and most neutral because of large

sections of temperance votes in eacli ruling.

Liberal Claims

Premier Jones, GQ-year-oldfarm- er who has been called the Island's Will Rogers because of his slml-l larlty iii word and appearance to the famous American, will go t0 the people on the record of his administration. The former agri- culture teacher who raises expen- sive Holstein cclttle. will probably use a balanced bildget, full em-_ ploylliclit. and an improved econ-I omy through the DDmillllJll-Pf0-‘ vinciul agreement as selling points i Oil the liustings.

Political sources added Mr. Jones might also claim credit for his handling of the packers’ strike. His Government seized the strike- bound Canada. Packers Limited plant Ill Charlottetown and put it back lii operation with non-union l labor. This was a popular move with farmers who had anxiously. uatcllerl a pile-up of animals ready for slaughter. I On th.s issue he may be attack- ; ed by tile pro-Labor C.C.F. Al- r e a d y Progressive Conservative speakers have attacked his finan- cial agreement with tlie Federal‘ Goveriiiilellt. claiming lie did not receive enough subsidies. l Five months before the last el- ectionln 1943 Walter Jones, who wears his hat over his eye and often chews a. straw, wasn't evenl in the cabinet. For eight years he f was a bacl-zbeiicher. Suddenly lie was brought ‘into tlie cabinet and catapulted into tlie Premiership when Premier Thane A. Campbelll resigned to become the Island's chief justice.

The Progressive Conservative leader Hon. W. J. P. MlicMlllan. is a busy physician who hos never let politics interfere with his practice. This is the seventh time the chief of the Charlottetown lflospltal medical staff will have been up for election, the fourth as head of the party. I-Ie was Prc- ' IfllCl‘ of ilic lslniid from 1933 until

his defeat in 1935.

'I‘he by-elections since 1943 are

hardly lirlpful lii the search for

straws lii the wind. Tile House at

that time had 20 Liberals and l0

Progressive Conservatives. In tlie

five by-elcctions since, tlie Liberals

gained aCollscrvative seat and the

Conservatives gained aLlberal seat

while the other three remained

unchanged.

The C.C.F. is ilot represented

in the Legislature and there has

been no statement yet. from

George Wottoti, Bedeque, presid-

ent of the Provincial organization . as to holv many seats the party

will contest. The C. C. F. first coli-

tested P.E.I. seats in the 1943

8lCCtl011-—I0 make the first ap-

pearance of a party other than

Liberal or Conservative 1n the | .hlstory of tlie Island since Con-i federation.