fULY_-_1_6. 194§_

iiore- P.E. I. Strawberries To Boston By Plane

Two more plane loads of fresh ‘flrawbfifflé! consigned by the Mount Stewart Strawberry Ea- mmge, left the local airport yes- w-dpy for Boston, Mass.

The first plane with a Cross bad of 8.000 bounds left Char- lottetown at 4:30 p.m; and the sac- lnd. with a similar load, took to the air at 0 p.m. Both loads were

onslgfied to the Moses W. Alger

uit 00111980)’-

The two previous loads which wt Wednesday evening were mid before midnight Wednesday at 40 cents e. box wholesale. A1- bwing 13 cents for transportation gogts, four cents for commission merges, and another four cents for rustoms duties, the 10.000 boxes, which comprised the two loads pelted. the growers approximately so cents a. box. Daductlng mother two cents as the cost of each box ind a further four cents for pick- ing, the net income to the grower

r bog was about 1d cents. lime Kc Mount stoves-t BOW!" IN averaging closely to\7.000 boxes per acre. their net income per acre at that price is $1.080-

Want Barrier fiipened

It was learned yesterday that while the Boston buyers are pleas- ed to be able to get those barrio» from the Province, they are not sltogether satisfied with the qual- ity. Their chief complaint was that the fruit is not sufficiently ripened. It is understood they in- fOIXIlBd the representatives of the Exchange who accompanied both loads on Wednesday that the three and a half hour trip from Char- lottetown to Boston is negliglgle so iar as affecting the rilperiess of the berries is concernecL-and that they would like further shipments lo be in a more ripened condition. Tiley would also prefer to have the crates of sturdler material.

TWO more planes svili be loaded today by the Mount Stewafi Ex- change for Boston, In the mean- time, other growers are getting together with the object of M111- plying Boston with additional plane loads the ‘first of the week.

So far, the exports by plant have had no appreciable effect on the local market since straw- berries wer,e retailing yesterday at two boxes for 35 cents /a.nd some house-to-house canvassers u-ei-e ‘selling them at 14 cents a box.

000R MACKERAL

Continued from page 1

man to set out a summer trawl. look a puncheon of pickled fish— between 1.000 and 1.200 lwunds 0i’ dressed fish-from 600 hooks.

Blg Price Disparity ,

{I'm- price being paid by buyers to fishermcnfor cod “from the knife" is reported to be the same all along the North shore-two and a half cents per pound. It is understood that many fisherman

-i1i‘6 convplaining about the great

disparity between the price they get and the prico-ranulhl 59' tween 32 cents and 36 cents—which the consumer pays for a pound of boneless cod.

Another reason which they give to justify their dissatisfaction at the prevailing price, is that the Danish and Norwegian fishing‘ fleets have not taken more than half the quantity of fish this sea- son that they had taken for the‘ corresponding period. of 1947.

ainrns. nanniacrs. orarus _50c Per insertion

BIRTH S

EAVIDANT - At the Oity Hospital on July 6, 1943 to Mr. and Mrs. William Savldant of Royalty Junct- ion s, daughter, Shirley Anne. WHITE — At the Charlottetown Hospital, July 14, 104B, to Mr. and Mrs. M. J. White, Charlottetown, a son, Kevin Gerard.

BERNARD --' At the Prince Id word Island Hospital. 1948. to bk. and Mrs. Vernon Bernard, Hunter River, a daughtbr (Marilyn Pearle).

nnarns

______________..._____..._---_ HOWE! -. At the P. Ii. Island Hospital on Wednesday. July 14th- W. Fred Prowse in his 05th WIP- Resting at the Macliean Funeral Home. Funeral notice later. MURNAGIIAN — At the Ohm‘- lottetown Hospital, July 16. 1945- Bernard my Mumeghah. aged S3 Wars. son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- llsm Murnaghan, Charlottetown. Funeral notice later.

01.0w -. guddenly at Chalk Lake. Ont. Sunday, July 11th. .1945 Robert Wendell Clow. sees I0 years. The rern ns are resting at J. E. Andrews 1m eral Home, l-Iun- l-tr River. until Saturday. July 17th, then to Brooitfiald Presby- terian‘ Olrurch for ‘funeral service It 2 pm. Intuinent Oilflhltofl Cemetery.

ii. iLMaeLean UNDERTAK EMIALME

Ciienlettehwa asae IOHII IIFQIIO IRQI‘ l“

. greatly enioyed as the

‘Ibis ealoaanlareaervedleenega vllooaiintarastbutadvertllfragof a laeway nllilro may be inserted at five cents rword akiealy pa’. sbleiaaadvaaaee i

__...__...._.__._..._.....__.. cnaswlbr. for Photographs.

.._-_. OONIIDEI-ATION L11] m- SUEANOI,

rue-m ‘raassuaa eoouns —1.a.rge else. ‘memos Music Store.

WOBK 811ml‘! - Dungarees Overalls — 30% Disc. at Jar Casneronul

AT YOUR BIBVICI - Anal Coal Co. Phone HR.

HOWARD IICINNII‘ lit Footwear at 17b Queen Street

PIONB UAUNDSII. 1806 group and wedding picture location. .

GABABDINE SPORT! JAI - 5% Disc. Fri. and S Jack Cameron's. ‘CHESTERFIELD - 0 $190.00. Bargain price. Music line.

OOVEBAD UNITE‘ services for Sunday, West Covehaad 11 head Road 7:30 pm. A. Wilson. Minister.

NORTH IIVII. eh". Sunday. My River I pna; Nos P-m. Miss Laura B on furlough from guest speaker at e

RT. JOHN'S Pi CHURCH. Belfast. Quigiey, Ph.D., Mil ing worship 11. Ev 7:80. Service New Wednesday, July 21st

HUNTER. RIVER JIJNI’. CHURCH CHARGE 4. 8Q m, Sunday. July 18th. are as . oliosi Hunter River 11 a.m.; Nam; w]; shire 3 Pm; and wheatley Rive Zita: pm. ROY. J. I. Mprrigon‘ Mm. s r.

YORK UNITED WURCB 01" CANADA - Servicesjor Sunday. July 18: York, o:ao sin; Central, 11 a.m.; Pleasant Grove. 3 p31,; lsifeokley. mo p. in, 51mg”

chooi at usual hours, 1 Rev, ;_ g, MaoCailum, Minister. -

CORNWALL Pastoral ' Services. July 18: New 11 l-Bl- Church 5611001 l0 a.rn_ fungi”? 3530 p.111. q)“; fly “py- ce con ucted by 01- “d; cm“!!! "=90 p-m. chm sehogl ilslt 8:111. Rev. M. K. Charman, Min.

CONTRACT LET ——l’.lihe a... "P" 1°!‘ llyln! the new water pipe for the City water- wm-u Damn, merit has been let to M. P’. Schur. man lfid C0. Lid. if. was, legs-neg yesterday. The cofitract can; yo; the Pl-Pe to be laid from the Union 33:1 section to the Brnckiay see.

ST

- PITIWS BAY PASTORAL 96115355- Uhlted Church of Can- Illl -— Services Sunday, July 1am; or‘ 5-12.. Greenwich; 3 pm" Mom. m W91?!“ l" Midtell cemetery. K w“; =P Burdette. Buest soloist. i eiiproves unfavorable serv. ca will be held in Marie Church, 7:80 1718-. St. Peter's Bay.

The lad- Missionary

Anrrnrvooiv was _ 189;"! the Warren's

iety or 8t. James Preabyterien Church had a delightful afternoon tea at the historic home of Mr. 3nd MEI. J. A. Ldwlm), Inkemmn W-Iwrday. The afternoon was visitors wandered over the lovely lmvns and gardens to the shore. before Dlrllking of the dainty refresh- 51:33 served in the shade of the

somcunrvnr: orrrcrsss HERE -- Messrs. B. Ii. Wright and I-f. .1. Atkinson of the Science Sar- vice branch. Dominion Depart- ment of Agriculture, arrived in Charlottetown from Ottawa yo‘. $614M’ evenins and will visit the local Dominion Dtperimental pal-m today where they will discuss problems of soil fertility with the Harm's superintendent. My, g, Q Parent. They will return to Ot- taiwa tomorrow.

Personals _..-.

Mr. P.C. McCormae, City, pre- prietor or Stems Limited, is at present a patient in the Charlotte- town Hospital.

um... Silo n: Experimental Parni

The local Dominion Drperiment- al Farm began filling its silo yes- terday but not with the usual fod- der corn. Instead, it is using grass and clover corn osed of rad clover. alsike. and alfa fa. "

Thirty pounds of molasses 1hr ion of grass and clover is being added to assist in the process of formentation.

Mr. 11.6. Parent. nsperintendmt of the Farm. said that the field off two acre of clover. which was out at the nn yesterday. val 96 acres. or about three tons of cured hay to the acre. fir. Parent said that while this is‘a good crop it ia not unusual thk year and thlt many farmers in the Province have as good a growth.

MAN OAN ‘BIA! TIAM

Anumanroednimercasieeslly outdiatoneeatelnefhoret ,__

CENTRAL GUARDIAN Tesfim

Q

_ THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

PAGE FIVE

onial Dinner To

Mr. G. Ehrler ’ Ritchie

Th! Queen Hotel dining room

a was the scene of a very endoyabie

function yesterday evening when the staff of the Charlottetown In- come Tax Office, together with their wives, and several former etaff members. sat down ' sumptuous repeat -'

with all ft"

M"

ma!

the gathering .. few words from Mr. . gins. C.A.. representing members of the staff.

Following this the gathering was entertained by a musical pro- gramme with Mr. Pr‘. Wotton acting as ‘Master of Ceremonies. The programme was as follows: Vocal solo. Mrs. A. Beck; vocal selection. Octette; violin eolo.Miss T. Teed: vocal solo, Miss H. Roach; vocal selection, Octette. '

After a short sing song the evening was brought to a close by singing of ‘The King."

Text Of Address _ "

one of the most pleasant and yet most most sentimental duties that can be performed has been given to me this evening. On this occasion. which marlcs a mile- stone in your administrative car- eer we, your staff. wish to take the opportunity of paying to you a well deserved tribute.

Since the year 1919 when you first Joined the department, many and varied have been the changes and transformations that have taken place. The trials and tribu- lations of administrating the In- come War Tax Act during the post war years of the First Great War-through the depression per- iod of the thirties - and the par-

“ the ex--~

played a. major pa... in making our recreational periods such a. success.

The following lines seem fitting to express the companionship and co-ordination you have_ en-

couraged in your employees.

There is a destiny that makes us

brothers

None goes his way alone.

All that we send into the lives of

others

Comes back into our own.

The kindness of both yourself and Mrs. Ritchie on so many social occasions will ,remain in our mem- ories as a beacon which will con- stantly grow brighter as the other affairs of’ those days are forgotten, and become dim.

Your family and your sarden will benefit from our loss and we feel very happy to know that these interests which lie so close to your heart will more than fill the void left by the termination of your business carefif‘ May you enjoy your rest and relaxation to the fullest. ‘

New. at th parting of the ways -which we I hope and trust will not be the s ial parting-we your staff. beg yo to accept this token of our esieo and appreciation of your many k ndnesses to each and every one of us.

irrigate

Continued from page 1

promotional effort was continued by Mr. Brager-Larsen in a coast- to-coast tour of the United States which reached its peak in 1940 in, the sale of a single akin for eleven thousand dollars.

The purchaser. w. Jhua Lind- strom. was present at last night's banquet and heard his friend _re- tell the story.

A number of other distinguish- ed guests spoke briefly during the evening. Hora. W. i". A. Stewart. Minister of Agriculture, recount- ed som_e anecdotes of the early days of fox-farming on the Island- Mr. William P. Bender. Napier- villa, Illinois, president. National Fur Farm organisation, expressed on behalf of the American dele-_ gation. his Dleas c at being here and his thanks to the officials of the Government for their hospital-

ity.

inseam-uncommon

m. Harold Rel . President of the Great Lakes ink Producers, Association, informed his audience that his grandmother's grand- mother came from England and settled on the Island many years ago. Mr. Reid concluded his re- marks by saying that the Island "has provided the finest example of hospitality that I can aver re- call."

Mr. Paul Reinhardt of Disrlitll- ton, Wisconsin, reminded the dele- gates that tha conference had not only profi ly discussed matters in a mat ial realm. but it had also entered the field of Iiiritual values through the wondeflul friendships which have been made during the past week.

Mr. W. cheater l. blefiure. bl. P., welcomed the visitors 0n be- hail of the fox breeders of r. I. f. I-fe ‘also expressed the hope the fur farming conservation wil again become the great which it was and should be.

Other guests who noke briefly daring the evening were an. icon- ald Stephenson of ‘naieraaviile. Wiaoeeisin, vice-president of the National hu- Iarm Organisation; arr. Jhan Llndstrom of Oslo, wee- way. and 1dr. Victor Oleustoa d at. John's. ilfld.

This morning's closing session will take the form efanepen-

aseeiing. Items for discussion will

i- I

include plans for continuation of this initial conference in future

yGl-PB. run-looms

(Continued from Page 1)

“the civilized world has demons- tr ed its complete solidarity" against ‘Rllldld/d "brutal starva- tion blockade" of Berlin.

A Military Government radio broadcast tonight called the Sov- iet blockade "intolerable" arid com- pared it to the actions of Adolf Hitler's Nazi Government.

The official broadcast told the Germans they had a right to de- mand the lifting of the blockade. It told Berliners that "all free Germans" are supporting them arid that the crisis here has given "the exponents o! German unity a. rallying cry behind Berlin."

‘More aid through the British- American air lift was promised Berliners with the prospect that new techniques and the expansion of landing fields might permit B-Wa to Join the air supply fleet.

The Soviet political officer ia reported to have told the Com- munist meeting thst complete cori- trol -ol "Berlin" at the earliest possible moment" is as vital for Russia as control of the Des-dan- ellea and the Balkans.

wiuiiss

Continued from page 1 passed, also ii to 1.

The Home States proposal eel;

led the situation in the I-ioly Land a threat to world peace and clear- ed the way for possible use .of diplomatic and economic sanctions and international military force.

bfanuilaky ruled there would be a paragraph by paragraph vote on the nine-point resolution and then a final ballot at the end. All pro- viaione are alsbiect to. the big powes- vato. \

some‘ eaa Mediator

The Council finally reached the decisive stage after Manuilsky, speaking as delegate of the lov- iat Ukraine, made a blistering at- taek on Count Polka Bernadette, the United Nations mediator. He ehatlod principally that Berna- dotte was attempting P) wreck the Plrtltion Plan adflbtad hI-the U. N. Assembly iaat fall.

Bernadette aald he would not

Appeal To ii. ii. Seen iiext Move In Berlin Crisis

-. s‘; IenIvIlIF -

... to do

gnucesmen put it, if

nantfllnl want to interfere

with the supply planes they'll have

to resort to military action. And Wilt thfly (won't dare.

Russia's strong position today is due t0 Allied - mostly Ameri- can — misconceptions of Moscow D0111‘? at the close of the war. Many Americans opposed location oi‘ the Allied control centre in Berlin at the start. But the Russ- isms knew what they were trying to do, and wanted it that way. The United states gave in be. cause srwei-cf" “"""'ht {he way to gfit along with Russia was to convince her that the United States trusted her. Once assured of her own safety, they argued. Russia wouldn't bother anybody.

The United States forget that Russia runs by a religion - the religion of Lenin that says her conflict with the (world will con- tinue until she has subjugatecl it ‘to Communism. Tho United States forgot that nations alct riot ac- cording to the meralities, but ac- cording to the pressures to which they are subjected by geography and history. and that the entire hzstory of Russia is one of ruth- less territorial expansion, now ‘complicated by a ruthless ideo- 083'.

Bank Statement

UPTAWA, July 1b -- (W) - Domirlion Government deposits de- creased $4,060,000 to $148,490,000 in the week ended July 14, the Bank of Canada reported today in its weekly statement.

Notes in circulation decreased $245000 to $l.216,468.000 while de- posits by chartered banks decreas- ed s23,50n,000 to l503.314,000.

defend himself at this time be- cause it was more important fer the Council to go ahead with the voting. “Hundreds of Arab and Jewish lives are lost every hour the Council goes on." he said.

Manuilaky also assailed the role of the United States and Britain in the Palestine case. He said Britain. was attempting to keep control of Palestine through King Abdullah of Trans-Jordan and other "hireungs."

‘rile Council also had before it a Syrian proposal for reference of the case to the international court d justice. Manuilsky I44! 1 would be voted on last.

- BECAME RICH LATER.

Irving Berlin made exactly S8 cents on the fir-strong he wrote.

notici-

C. W. L. DlOCESAN RETREAT

Mil ail thoee who intend to make the Retreat fer Women at Notre Dune Academy, July 23-”, kindly lend their names to Rev. Mother luperiee ae aoeaa as poedbie, ae that arrangements may be com-

' C. MILTCI FRAZEE _ IIISIIRAICE

Fire - Auto -

Representative Manaiaetarera life lasaraaee Ceaesey

I79 Queen St. Phone 7H i Charlottetown, P.E.l.

i

Life

Judgment in Favor Ctlooal Defendant Against ilalifax Firm

Chevrolet-Oismobiie Ltd. was the plaintiff. The had secured judgment t in Halifax against the for alleged failure to

maintained he ayment of the note by

‘loomed n».

oost Involves crease In Expenditure

A

. N. 3.. July l5—Wbat wages increase granted s of the Canadian Na- ays will mean in the the Maritime Provinces in some figures which released in this connec-

l increase will amount enditure in wages for the region cf over six and s, ion dollars annually. and time will amount to ap- tely two and a half million . Railway traffic is fast gat- oack to normal with the re- of the tension on the an- cement of the fact that there ould be no railway strike and the ronsequent withdrawal of em- bargoes. According to W. E. Rob- inson. vice president and general manager Atlantic Region. C. N. R. passengers are again making ar- rangements for train trips as usual and freight and express matter are being handled normally.

iiouse Owners May Petition 0n Basis 0f “Grievous ilardship"

OTTAWA July. l5—The War- time Prices and Trade Board to- dny announced that anyone who bought a house prior to April 1. 1948. may petition the Wartime Prices and 'I‘rade Board for oc- cupancy of the house on the basis of “grievous hardship." Previously petitions could only be heard from those landlords who had bought their houses prior to January 1. 1047.

The Board pointed out, how- ever. that the rules respecting these petitions remain. the same as previously. That is, "grievous hardship" is given a restricted meaning; the fact that a landlord may be losing money because he is prevented from recovering possess- ion of his house‘ is not in itself considered to be grievous hard- ship. On the other hand. over- crowding to an extent which in- terferes with the accepted rules of morality and sanitation may dis- close hardship of a grave and ser- ious nature.

The order also provldea special consideration to old people whose lives might be shortened or made uncomfortable and unhappy if they were ‘not able to occupy thei. own homes.

However. as in any case no helpful purpose would be served by relieving the hardship of the land- lord at the expense of an even greater hardship to the tenant. the commissioner must. in each case, balance to the best of his ability the needs of the landlord and the tenant.

The petitions are heard by local commissioners appointed at con- venient points throughout the Dominion with power to receive. hear and adjudicate.

In every case the landlord and tenant are heard by the commis-

ioner and both Parties are inf-lie ed to be represented by 001111511 and to submit evidence in support of their contentions.

If the commissioner grants the .

petition. the tenant's right of ten- grey is governed solely by tho temis ef the lease. In other words. if the petition is granted. the right- of occupancy can be terminated under provincial law with the re- sult that the landiord may require the tenant tdvecaw at the expir-

u f the lease. a 12in I21!’ case in which the land- lord's application is sranwd l special order is issued by the War- time Prices_ and Trade Board which requires the landlord to re- frain from selling or renting the accommodation for a period o! 0M year, This discourages the sub- mission of unworthy applications--