I Foigpasn 14, __1g41__ WARNING

r0 DROVERS mo PRODUCERS or iio'ss

I

Any farmer or drover who brings in underweight hogs or hogs that weigh less than 2T0 lbs live weight will be obliged to take said hogs bacls to the larnr from which they came.

This action is tolrien to enable farmers who hifle over- weiglll’ hogs to dispose of them before too great a lots is

l qt

incurred.

There is a great difference in net return between a hog weighing I90 lbs. dressed weight and one weighing 200 lbs. The Government has extended the weight on Type A hogs to-l85 lbs. and on Type B to I90 lbs. on which full price and premium will be paid. For this reason the drop in price on hogs weighing over I90 lbs. will appear to be more

pronounced.

Until further notice drovers ore asked to pick up only hogs weighing from 210 lbs. up live weight.

HORACE WRIGHT Controller.

Murray Ilarhor Man llics In Providence

___J_.

. "NCE, RI. Oct. l3 — Qlloflgélru W. Machon, 63. gen- » sules manager of the BYW“ l ghorpc Manufacturing Com-p- here. died saturday- He We! ll'll ;n Murray Harm“ PILL

i?

Fatally Injured In Mine Accident _

.l

ll‘

ide circle of friends and ec- miulnianccs will r"ret tofileagn ‘ti. inc death of Cillum Ma e5 l‘ llien Wlllillmr 5°“ of Mr‘ and M5‘ My,“ Mumcson, His death ocoilr- It'll’: sundry in sudbury. ("ll-t m‘ Mynm injuries received in a minc "ed t. axlimen puenm were tnfoérmrfg Tlllllsday °5 ‘he Rwldenllom lane lhillfil‘ loft lmmtdmlelyu I ‘men’ lill‘ Sudbury- H" w” “a”

soil Pissed aWM’ sl-Illday mvm‘

AW

its irii. ' -

The W“!!! mm had been ploy-Cd 1n iihe mine only a s a ‘Ill; is survived by his parents and two sisters. Mary and Barbara, téotlh students at Prince 0f Walrfl 0' lrigr‘. His only brother, Alexander. “n5 lulled overseas. Another sster. Alllli‘. 0150 FYI-deceased hlm‘

BARB 0F THANKS

The Sisters of St. Vincent's orphanage wish to extend I'll?‘ ful thanks to the members of the Kennel Club. Th0 Gyros. the man- nccmrnt of tho Forum and all who purr- sucll Q Sully Tlmnksllvln‘ afternoon to the child"!!-

In Memoriam

In loving memory of our d"? sun and brother, lmadifll Alfcnll" mull Charles Michael McCflffflll- uho lost his life in‘the sinking of the S. S. Caribou. Oct. l4, 1942-

‘lllci-c is someone who misses Y0“ sadly,

.\irfi finds the time ions rill" you went.

llil-re is someone who thinks of you daily,

.-\!lll trlcs to be brave and tent.

(ilifl gave ue etrrllllh l" 5°" m" grief, (‘tuirage to feoo the blow: lillt whet It mesne to loose you. N» imc will ever KM"-

BOB“

sadly missed and rememlwfifl allrnys by Mother. Did 5nd s" ters.

"-

BIRTIIS. IAARRIAIIES. IIEATIIS

50c Per lnsertiflll

BIRTHS

IARQUIIAISON — At he P. I- 1 Hospital. Oct. i2. to Mr- ""1 Airs. Byron Farquharson, a lim- irltbl-zis - At the r». E. Island Hospital, on Oct. l2, to Mr. and M15- Edward Mill minus IlIcALDEIt - At the Charlotte- town Hospital, Oct. 12. Will m McAlcer, aged ‘I4 years, The n- omi will take place this (Tues- day) morning from the Frank Hcnnessey Funeral Home at 8145 l" Si. Dunstan‘: Basilica, thence u» Roman catholic Cemetery. TAYLOR __ M, D1 Upper Prince Sh. on Sunday, Oct. l2. C. I-I. Tl?- lor In hisloth year. Funeral from Trinity United Church this (Tues- fifly) afternoon. service starting at I o'clock. Intenrient PeOPWI Cemetery. Resting -,et Mcwul Funeral Home. ’ O

ILJAHDLIQII

IJNDEITAKER EMIALMER - Chortetteilfll i

llerfiWifilll Vltleoell '

THE__GUARDlAN.__CI1-l4\_1gl.9jrrmx)wN_

PAGE FIVE’ vi

iiusslliigliovcs“

(Continued from Page 1) Herschel Johnson.

The Central Guardian

This column ls reserved for news of local Interest, but ltIVCIfllIII‘ of l leeway nature may be Injgflgd at five cents a word strictly pey- eble In advance.

BLANETS — Bo sure you get s Blanket at Hospital Bazaar to- night.

SALVATION ARMY CONTRI. BUTIONS - North River Wo-

‘ men's Institute, $10.00.

CIIOCOLATES Plenty of Chocolates. Hospital Bazaar, Sport. inl Club tonight.

DOOR PRIZES-Hospital Bazaar. Sporting Club tonight. One 9B-lb. bag of flour. one blanket.

PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE MEETING -'- Men and women workers all Ward Four Polls, Mc- Lure Bldg. this evening, 7 o'clock.

Mr. J. C. MacLeod, of Littleton, New Hampshire, formerly of Hunter River, is revisiting friends and relatives In the Province‘.

But the accord creeltol b1 Rul- s1n's agreement in principle with' the majority was quickly shatter-I ed when Egypt's Fawzi Bey issued a formal challenge of the right of the U. N. to act.

"I solemnly and formally chal-l lenge the righ of the u. N. to de- ' cree partition of Palestine or any? other country," the Egyptian de- clared. ' i

He repeated forecasts that such an attempt would bring s blood hath in the Middle East.

This was not resorting to threats, he said, but was merely "the exer- cise of foresight." Conflict would be inevitable.

The debate in the Palestine com- nllttee ended witl" the shortest speech on record, delivered by Afghanistan's Abdul Hosayn.

"Tho people of Palestine must Ilave the right to dispose their own fate," he said. "We cannot support any of the report's recom- mendations."

Russia's attitude was not un- expected. It had been accurately forecast in U. N. circles for the past day or two.

The Soviet Government put up a third-string man-Semen K. Tsarapkin-to present the Russian policy.

He said his counry would have preferred the minority recommen- datiorf-a plan for a federallzed bl- national country in. Palestine-but said that obviously could not be carried out because of tension be- tween Jews and Arabs.

New Russian Charges

Earlier the U. N. 90ml?“ 99m‘ mittee had a typical day in which Russia and her satellites brought all kinds of grave charges against the United States.

Main event was a Russian at- Lymph to put through a resolution that the General Assembly hold Greece responsible for all the troubles on her borders, order all [Qrglgn troops withdrawn from Greece and cstaibllsh a U. N. com- mission to administer American aid to Greece.

In the economic committee Sov- iet delegate Aruthinlan charsed that the international hunk and fund were “discriminating against certain notions." and were likely to "become branches of Wall Street." Because they had loaned money to the Netherlands. he said, they were promoting the war against the Indonesians. .

J. P. Cubillas of Cuba said Rus- sia had "no moral right" to talk about the bank or fund since she had refused to join either agency.

The Greek-Balkan matter now goes to the General Assembly for approval of the United States resolution. passed in the commit- m, getting up a Balkan watching committee.

Russia and her Blav associates have determlnedly asserted find repeated that they will have noth- ing to do with the committee and it is assumed t-hoy Wm "l" lll°w it to visit the border countries.

Both Russia and Poland are 0n the proposed committee over Ilhtll‘ own objections. placed illf-‘Te “It the insistence of Cauudll Wh°5° delegate. J. l-r- Iluley. orsued 1'“ week that the place should be pre- pared for them if they $ll°uld TE‘ lent and co-operate.

Tomorrow the committee takes up another controversial item. the U. S. resolution for an interim committee of the General Assembly to sit throughout the yet"-

lleniee Cities-rs Revived

In one of the flare-HP’! “d” the political committee. RUSSIA‘ Andrei Y vishlnsky denied thll» u“ Qommunist International had been revived and advised the Bri- t:sh Minister of State, Hector Mc- Nelli, to take something to calm his nerves. n _

‘There is no comlntern. Vish‘ lnsky declared in the Gene" Assembly.’ 57_naglon political committee debate on the Bolkflu! after McNelll had rnforrrildtcr: i: possibility that the colmfl how back in full i0?“-

Turning to McNeil,

t d: shgllfoeu have hallucinations. I htmores. huillmy“ dqnll, you take SOITW gdfgnflllh or other medicine to (jhfl your nerves? What are you

f id of?"

l" r‘ ‘v said heldcoultnl ill tht the o C m hugcflNefl muclll broader membership than the Communist parties from nine nations which recflltl-IY ":1:

secretly I" "I'M “d " up "information bureau" in Ielgrlfil-

‘Ies Lets Te eleelfr___ ‘TT h“ ...,ieee Olllislill model? in good eondlti . new

Vishinsky

You

84 TODAY — Mr. Henry (Neigh- bor) Williams of 163 Great. George Street is being congratulated to- day by his many friends and ac- quaintances on the occasion of his 84th birthday.

RETURN FROM TRIP — Mr. and Mrs. Allen Lea- rnan of 18 Euston Street, Charlotte- town" have returned from a pleasant holiday trip. While away they vis- ited Boston, New York and Mont,- TEB .

HOMI COOKING - Plenty of nice home-made cakes and pastry. Hospital Bazaar this afternoon and evening.

N0 DAMAGE BY FIRE - City Iirarrlen were called out about one o'clock Sunday morning it; attend a slight fire which started in the basement of R31‘. Holman's Ltd , sllflllyside. It is believed that the cause of the fire was due to- the furnace doc; blowing open. No damage was reported.

RETURNS FROM BUSINESS TRIP — Lin-Col. W, W, Reid, D, 5~ 0-. E. D-. director of the Pro- vincial Travel Bureau. returned yesterday from ottnwn and Winni- peg. At Ottawa Col. Reid attend- rd-the meeting of the Tourist Bureaux and in Winnipeg a meet- ing of the Dominion Executive of the Boy Scouts Association.

MR. SI-IAW'S REVIEW—In the agricultural review by Mr. W. R. show, published on Saturday, due to a typographical error it was slated that the June survey show- ed a recession in nlrmber of hogs. This should have read; "Accord- ing to the June survey there has been a recession in the number of live stock in the Province with ihe exception of hogs."

REPORTED CALL TO REV. MR. SOMI-IRS - It is reported from Ottawa, that steps are being taken to give a ca to Rev. T. H. Bussell Scmcrs, M.A., S.T.M., of St. James Church to succeed Rev. Robert Johnston, MA. D.D., Knox Church, Ottawa, wlho has recently retired. If. will be recalled Mr. Scmers acted for Rev. Ian Burnett. B.D., of St. Andrew's Church, Ottawa, during his recent vacation.

FUNERAL AT ANNANDALE — The funeral of Mrs. Leo Mac- Master was held Sunday after- noon from Annandale United Church. Services were conducted by Rev. J. D. Davison. assisted by Licentiate Byron I-Iowlett. The pail-bearers were: James Banks, William Banks, John Dingwell. Rand Jenkins, Marshall (limp- bcll and Douglas MacMaster. In- terment was in Annandale cem- etery.

I

UNLICENSED ELECTRICIANS - At the Queen's County Magis- trate's Court Saturday. two men charged under the Electrical In- spection Act for doing electrical installation work without a lic- ense, were fined $10 and costs or 20 days in jail. A man charged with an offence under the Excise Act was fined $45 and costs or two months. while a party charg- ed with speeding was fined $5 and costs or 10 days.

FUNERAL AT MT. ALBION — The funeral of Mr. Mark Horton of Mt. Albion was held yesterday afternoon. A short service at his late residence was followed by services in Birch Hill Church. conducted by student F. Zitz- man, assisted by Rev. E. H. Mac- Vicar. The pail-bearers were: Harry Horton, Albert Stewart, Claude Horton. Warren Acorn, Guy Horton. John Sam Horton. Interment was in Birch Hill cemetery.

FUNERAL YESTERDAIh- The funeral of Mr. John J. Duffy was held yesterday morning from his late residence, Hawthorne Avenue, to St. Dunstans Basilica where solemn High Mass of Requiem was celebrated by the pastor, Rev. Dr. P. McMahon, assisted by Rev. P. F. MacDonald as deacon and Rev. David McTegue as aub- deacon. Present in the Sanctuary were His Excellency Bishop Boyle. Msgr. Maurice MacDonald, Rev. Ronald MacDonald. P.P.. East Point and Rev. Louis Callaghan, P.P., Fort Augustus. The hearse was preceded to the Basilica by members of the Benevolent Irish Society and by members of the Knights of Columbus. of which societies the deceased was a mem- ber. Tbe hbflftflry pallbearers were: Dr. W. J. P. MaoMiilen. W. Chester l. llcLure, MP. My Odd- more, D. A. Iselinnon, Capt. I. J. Ctlllllflg: and Patrick Mur- neghsn. e native pellbeorere

motor. Apply ll Qlllilllll- ll- Ilene

were Joseph Pecquet Decree Bel’. Iurrseee lletlieeus, Urine Bobca-

HOLIDAY Rm

Reception For Archbishop ' Last Evening

A-t the reception to the Most Reverend George Frederick King- ston, Archbishop of Nova Bcctla and Primate of the Church of Eng- land in Canada. held last evening in St. Paul's Parish Hall. the Rev. E.M.B. Wheelock on behalf. of the P. E. Island Auxiliary of the Brltislh Foreign and Bible Society, presented the Primate witih s Bible and tihe following address:

"To the Most Reverend George Frederick Knigston, M.A., PhD, D=D., D.C.L.. Archbishop of Nova Scotie. and Primate of the Church of England ill Canada. ‘

"Your Grace:

"Inasmuch as "all scripture 1s given by inspiration of C-od, and la profitable for doctrine, for reproof, for correction, for instruction in righteousness." the entrance of the Divine Word giving light and its verities making wise unto salvat-

"On behalf of llhe Prince Edward Island Auxiliary of tlhe British and Foreign Bible Society in Canada and Newfoundland, of Willi-Ch I a'm District Secretary,

“I beg leave to present to Your Grace a copy of the lloly scriptures duly inscribed. tn appreciation of the excellent qualities of mind and heart which have secured your elevation to Pirimate of the Church of England In Canada, and in ihe sincere hope that the Divine Guid- ance rriay continually directyou in your great responsibilities, and the Divine Blessing prosper you abundantly in llhe upbullding of His Kingdom on earth. Inscription in the Bible:

"Presented to The Most Reverend George Frederick Kingston, M.A., D.D., Ph.D., D.C.L. Archbishop of Nova Scotis. and Primate of the Church of England in Canada upon the occasion of His Grace's first visit as Primate. and in expression of sincere wishes for the Divine Blessing,

“Prince Edward Island Auxiliary. British and Foreign Bible Society.

iSgd.) "EMB. Wheelock,B.A.,B.D..S.T.M. District Secretary "J.E.l-I. Worth, Secretary." Charlottetown, P. E. I. 13th October. 1947.

presentation

Ileads Agricultural ‘ Services At Ottawa

The appointment of Jlumes Gor- don Tnggart of Ottawa to the posi- tion of director in chief, Agricult- ural Scrvioes in the Dominion De- partment of Agriculture is an- nounced today by the Civil Service Commission. Ill-its is the highest ranking post; in the Dominion Pub- lic Service ever to be filled ihrouglh the process of open competitive ex- lamination.

The appointment of a director- in-chief of Agricultural services re- flects tlle new situation of the De- partment resulting particularly from the growth of Canada's par- ticipation in international food problems. In this post. Mr. Taggart will assist the Deputy Minister, Dr. G.S.l-l. Barton, in (he admin- istration and co-ordlnailon of tht many services and branches of the Department and will act as the Department's representative tn. ilhe

work of major Interdepartmental meetings. Mr. Tiiggarf. who will shortly

take up his new duties, is now the chairman of the Agricultural Pric- es Support Board. During the war he held the post of Foods Admin- istrator In the Wartime Prices and Tracie Board and was chairman as

well of the Meat. Board. He has been actively associated in the post-wal- period with the work of

various Committees on food and ex- ternal trade.

Mr. Taggulrt was born at Parrs- boro, N.S., and obtained his early education tihcre and at the Nova Scotia Agricultural College. sub- sequenily graduating from the On- tario Agricultural College with the degree of BSA. This was followed by additional sturly at the Unl- versity of Wisconsin and a normal school course at CBIZMOSD, Alberta. His work irl the field of profession- al agriculture began prior to World War I. when he served as agricult- ural represerilative i-ri several counties In Ontario. Later he bie- canne an instructor in the Agricult- ural School at Vermilion, Alberta and after a period of service in the

old, John Cronin and P. B. Bred- ley. Interment took place In the Catholic Cemetery where services were conducted by Dr. McMahon. The funeral was very largely et- tended by residents of Charlotte- town and vicinity.

Union Speakers Address Largely Attended Meeting

Before e large audience in the Sportlnll Club Saturday evening Mr. '1‘. R. Jones, secretary of Moll K. United Packinghouse Workers of America (C.I.O.) stated ti. was the intention of his Union to remain on strike until Canada Packers agreed "to give us a liv- ing wage so that we can feed and clothe our children on a level commonly accepted as the mini- mum standard of a civilized corri- munity."

Mr. Jones said tho men of his Union were as anxious to return to work as the farmers were anxious to have them. He realized lie said, the seriousness of the sit- uation. In spite of the claims ad- vanced by the Provincial Govern- ment, “things were not gDiIlg very well at the plant." The daily re- ports released to the newspapers gave the people an impression not in accordance with the facts. It was now costing the farmers of the Province seven times as much lc have a hcg slaughtered at the plant as it did when the Union was doing the work. The Union had killed the hogs for Canada Packers at a cost of 11 1-2 cents per hog; now the Government was paying 82 1-2 cents to have a. hog slaughtered. '

The Provincial Government, Mr. Jones said_ had tried to break the strike. Contrary to its statement that it was not taking sides be- tween the Union and Canada Packers, it had sent men to every Union member to try to persuade those members to become “scabs" by returning to work.against their Union's orders. Of the ‘I0 men in the Union, two had returned to work. They were now blacklisted across the country and would lose their jobs once the strike was settled.

Mr. Jones said the statement in the advertisement in the press that the Government was offering per-

(Continued OD Page l2)

School Improvement League Meeting

The school Improvement League met. at Queen's Square $°h°°1 ‘m Thursday, Oct. 5th, with over 70 members and parents present, in- cluding teachers and Lt.-Col. L. Macdonald who added consider- able interest to the evening.

The chairman of the High School Committee. Mrs. Gordon MacDonald, presided and opened the meeting by giving information on the series of talks on Radio by Dr. Jones of Daihousie Uni- versity. The subject is Child Study, and the attention of par- ents was drawn to the forthcom- ing talks on "Why was reading difficult" and “Dlscipline". Brief mention was then made regard- ing the Composite High School project and it was hoped that Mr.

wick Educational Board, would be here for consultation very shortly.

The next item that aroused much interest was the providing of records for the schools. Mrs. MacDonald stated that the Edu- cational Board were sympathetic to the idea, and all present were in favour. The ’I‘reasurer‘s re- port followed showing cash oll hand $179 at June 6th, and men- tion was made that all monies raised were the result of pantry sales and membership fees.

Mrs. G. MacDonald called upon Miss Clarkin, teacher of Queen's Square School to talk on the course undertaken at Summer School In Toronto. Her talk was extremely interesting to all and helpful information was glvoh to parents on the way to assist chi}. dren in their studies and general

behaviour.

Mrs. MacCormick was the next speaker, auxiliary teacher of the school, and she spoke of her work in helping children individually and said that about 45 were taught in small groups daily at. various times. Mr. McCallum fol- lowed with a brief talk on the Charlottetown School Police, and

also paid compliment to the School Improvement League. He said that the discipline of the

whole school had improved since the organization of the police and that the sense of responsibility was good for the boys.

Mr. Barlow, manual training teacher. save on amusing and ln- structive speech on his work. He produced some splendid specimens .__.______,________

Army returned as the principal.

From 1921 to I934 he was on tho staff of the federal Department of Agriculture as Superintendent of the Swift Cutirent Experimental Swill)". which is one of the largest tn the service. Mr. Taggarvs curl-er has included a ten year period from 1934 when he was Minister of Agl-l- culture for the Province of Sask- atchewan.

school's

Finest Quality

TEA l: COFFEE

Tiny Tot Tries Solo St. John ' To P.E.l. Jaunt

SAINT JOHNK-NB. Oct. 1B — (OP) Chubby, five-yeor-old Johnny Bent. who set out alone to visit his father in Prince Edward Island last Friday was snug at home today Liter hanging up I record as possibly the youngest un- assisted traveller to petmniu a Oanadlan railway line.