PAGE FOURTEEN

1‘ HE GUARDIAN.

CHARLOTTETOWN

1

llouwlllrs -- Both Stores

-0..c Week

October 15th to 22nd Inclusive

If you

M slmsslllis

NNTVERSARY i P‘ 5%

never values

“ANNIVERSARY” Spring-Filled MATTRESS

Only “I Aaniver y tion Sale , made this big‘ comfort value Pos- sible. Simmons flmfl"! lnnerspring construct- ion topped with thick. soft layers 0f "W54 cotton —- lovely damask covers." Try "l “"11" fort. - - - Then decide for yourself. Willi! they last-

29.50

able

“NEWSTYLIW Studio

Specially created for Simmons 88th Anniver- sary Event, gives comfortable rest all day and ail ni-gbt. Makes into doubi or twin beds. Wide choice of fine quality abrics,

66.50

BIN‘! “It DUO Olltflt bargain o! (h; ye“, LAUREL bed - sturdy bed frame in satiny burl walnut finish. Anniversary mattress with thick layers of felt over genuine Simmons inner-spring construction. (HAMPTON gal- vanized link and slat fabric spring founda- tion for proper mattress support, provide] heavenly comfort.

spring, double-duty furniture . .. . _ it's your lucky day!

your pick. All specially made for this great Simmons Event!

“SLEEPHEAD" Crib Outfit Hero ia s specially priced. comfort-

“Dandy” Mattress and covered in gay nursery pattern coated fabric. healthful comfort for the baby.

Qniy-

need s new mattress, new

You have seen so many wonderful any time, any place! Take

Simmons ail-metal Crib with

Crib Roll-up, cotton Jllled

Will give

29.50

w—

_ ism. He also gave g, short address

Ubeary. - O

WESTERN GUARDIAN

-COUNTY COURT — In the County Court at Summer " yes. terday with Judge L. G. swig presiding, the case was heard of the trustees of school district No. 11 vs. Keir Ramsay. an action for $89.04, being the amount of an assessment on the defendant by the plaintiffs for the construction o! s new school st Springfield West. The court reduced the val- usilon on the defendant's property from $800 to $000 and the assess- ment would be reduced accord- ingly. Heath Strong, K.C.. repre- sented the plaintiffs and l. H. Strong the defendants. S

The Winaloe South United Church now presents a most

ceiling has been painted. the walls have been severed, new carpet has been laid on the aisles and new electric light fixtures installed etc. The Minister of the Church is Rev. JR. Skinner. A special ser- vice wsa recently held by Rev. HID. Ashford of Charlottetown in which he congratulated the people on the many improvements to their ni-cutuul little church. - O.

- SUNDAY SCHOOL CON- VENTION HELD AT WINSDOI NORTH - The annual Sunday School convention of the York dis- trict comprising some fourteen Sunday Schools of the York, Win- sloe and Cove-head districts was held on Tuesday afternoon and evening Oct. 111th in the Wlnsloe North United Church. The special guest speaker was Rev. Howard Christie of Hunter River United Church who gave a splendid ad- dress on the importance of Sun- dsy School work and how Christ- ianity is challenged by Commun-

on the work of the MBEC. (Mar- itime Religious Education Coun- cil) and demonstrated the use of the fisnnclgraph. The impressive worship service was conducted by Mr. Milton Vessey, Sunday School Superintendent at York for twen- ty-seven yesra. The President of the convention, Mr. Leonard Cud- mors of Wlnsloe persided. The convention decided to recommend to the MISC. that the next con- vention be held the last Thursday of June. The following were the officers elected: President, Mr. Leonard Oudrnors (re-elected); vice-president. Mrs. Ralph Clay. l-lighfleld; secretary-treasure" Miss Irene Chapelle of York. Ministers present were: Rev. JR. Skinner of Wlnsloe, Rev. JJ-l. MsoCsllum of York and Rev W0. Dickson oi

Porsosols

—'i‘hs many friends of Mra. Thos. Noonsn, Richmond, will be

to be out again after having been confined to her home for the past month.

-- Rev. W.G. and ma. "Dickson of Oleary and daughters Norma and Jean and Mrs. Mae Palmer

- At the WMS. meeting of

- CHURCH RENOVATED --

attractive and beautiful appearance. The

68.50

You can fake advantage of

,__. .-—\

l l P. E. Island Nol Represented Al liberal lfieeiing

MONTREAL, Oct. 13 — (C?) — Organization and publicity played a major role in assuring the suc- cess of the Liberal Party of Can-- eds, in the last two Federal elec-

tions, Defence Minister Claxton said today. "We have need of continuous;

contact with the people through. party organization." he said dur-P ing a surprise visit to the bien- nsl conventon of the Young Lib- Iul Federation of Canlb.

The Liberals "want a fight in every election if the Opposition wants it that way," he told the .500 delegates.

"We must use one success as a stepping-stone to another," he added. “We must never stop."

He assured the Federation that the Liberal Party would wage "an all-out fight" to win the eight Federal by-electlons Oct. 94.

Tracing the history of the party from 1940, he said the UberaJs decided "not to play politics" dur- ing the Second World War. Three years later, they lost four out of your by-elections and s poll show- ed the Liberals held only s1 per cant of the popular. vote.

Reorganisation of the Ubflai Federation otfice and adoption of

budget by using u» nommuv MONTHLY rs

this great safe without straining your YMENT PLAN.

York United Church held kt the home of Mrs, Archie Vessey on Oct. 11th., a presentation of a beautiful luncheon set was mlde to Mrs. J.H. MnoCallum who, with her husband is leaving next week for Glace Bay NS. where Rev. Mr. MacCsllum has accepted the pastorate of Epworth United Church. The guest of honor thank- ed her friends in s few well chosen ..

summsnslos a. t cusncorrcrowu ‘ "Where Old Friends Meet"

BILL lrrcrlvrs

Continued from page 1

hate crown lends es a "national forest." but Resources Minister Gibson said it was not the Gov- ernment's intention to do that now.

Ho gave assurance. too, that the Government does not intend in any way to invade the jurisdiction of the Provinces, lo whom it turn- ed over natural resources in 1930.

Purpose of the blli, he said, is to help in n constructive forestry program by "close ell-operation

a program with progressive social legislation helped return the party to Government leadership in 1945 and again this 19st.

Delegates from nine Provinces — Prince Edward Island is not rep- resented - have still to consider committee reports and resolutions.

:21: agreement" with the Provin.

thDurln: a 2 1-2-hour ecu... m, e ""5"". the only dissenting note in a chorus of approval m,

‘"19 Pllfiiose of the forestry legis-

lation came from 1 (CCF-Cape Breton Sgrfliire), Guns

As he saw it, he said, the mens- ure contemplated setting up "just a small research area io spend Government money for the bene. fit of those who are exploiting the forests for profit."

He also criticized export of un. finished wood products.

"We should process our own wood and thereby create indus- try." he said,

ln the Maritlmes, perhflp] g0 per cent of pulpwcod output went to the United States to he pm.

cessozl and returned as [lam-m] goods. "You are sending your n“

wealth out in exports." Mr. Gilils

originally scheduled for considera- tion today. The late afternoon ses- sion was cancelled because the

various committees had not yet completed their private confer- ences.

Prime Minister 8t. Laurent will address the Federation tonight at the main convention banquet.

Earlier today, executive secret- ary WJ. (Bill) Mulock of Ottawa urged the Federation to strengthen its political stand b7 Olllnizifll new clubs, promoting regional meetings, recruiting new members and improving Provincial-Liberal relations.

' IATII DAILY WITII

ODIX SOAP

OlOIll-MTINOPIOYICTIOII OIQTIIv-TMIQQ

Rflt, IWIIT —NIMTIINHY “III

cS/iFF FOR (HHDREN

+added. Mr. Giliia expressed the hope that the measure would result in

more research inlo the processing

of timber in Canada, and 11¢ 51,0 sought that it make Provision for hlvink the lumber industry con- tribute "te research.

General commendation of the principle of the forestry move came from other members in all sections of the chamber including Gordon Grsydon, acting Progres- sive Conservative ieader, and So- cial Credit leader Solon Low.

Resource. Minister Gibson, while noting that natural resources are under the jurisdiction of the Pre- vlnces, said the Federal Govern- ment r " it has a direct in- terest in developing resources. It now runs a number of forest ex- perimental stations, and it partici- pates in the running of the pulp and pspgr research institute at Montreal.

GRAIN SHIPMENT!

SAINT JOHN. N. 8.. Oct. 1.0- (CPl-An anticipated heavy train season at the port of Saint John will start about the end of this month when 250,000 bushels arrive here for export. Shipping officials said tonight that the three sle- vaiors here might handle as much as 5.000.000 bushels during the winter season.

words.

MAJOR ronrrouo

Continued from page 1

without extra remuneration.

The Cabinet changes, Premier Jones stated last night, even up the represbntaiion with respect to Counties. Queen's formerly had four Government members; now it has ‘three, (i-Ton. Messrs. Jones. Large and Cullen): Prince had formerly two-neither with port- folio although Prince had elected ien membe a. Now Prince has three portfolio members. (Hon. Messrs. Baker, Arsenauli andDar- by). Kings, with slightly over one-fifth of the population, has one member with portfolio (Hon. Mr. Maiheson) and iwo without (Hon. Messrs. Cox and Campbell). To make the above division pos- sible one Government portfolio member (Hon. W. 1". A. Stewart) has retired as Minister of Agricul- ture, and possibly may spin ba- come Speaker of the Legislaiure- an office now vacant.

Two of the portfolios hsve been held by the Premier who still

Fire Drill Al S'Side Schools

Surnmerside schools Fire Chief W. B. MscNeill visited both schools and with him were

ing Mayer Henry Wedge, Coun- cillor H. B. Schurrnan, chairman of the firs committee and Chiof of Police Peter H, White. At Si. Mary's Academy, where there are 550 pupils, the school was emptied in one minute und twenty sec- onds. The High School, which has 9S0 pupils, was emptied in one minute and forty seconds. At tho High School Chief MacNelll mode a number of recommendations l0 the supervisor Mr. Clarence Mer- cer in regardio the alarm systen: and the carrying out of fire drills.

E... Fall Down 0n lob This Yeir

OTTAWA, Oct. l3—(CP)—Woe to the sweet-toothed Canadian. Canada's honey crop is 81 per cont lower than last year.

And, according to bee experts. you can't blame it on the bees. m usual. the guilty party is iha:

er man. Bureau of Statistics reports place the 1949 crop at, 91,280,000 pounds. away below the near-record pro- duction of 45,145,000 last year and the lowest since the honey-short year of 1940, when only 23,185,000 pounds were produced.

The decrease, the Bureau of Sta- tistics said, was partly because there were fewer colonles—496.l50 this year compared with 569,800 in !949-—snd partly because the bees hit only a 63 pound-per-colony average compared with 79 pounds last year.

From these figures. it might ap- pear that the bees fell down on the fob. But apiarisis figure s busy bee is a busy bee; it just depends on how much work he has to do.

This year, the reduction in the number of colonies could be traced through the beekeepers. There were only 25.490 in the business compared with 32,100 in 1948. and ihis apparently was because of lower honey prices.

But the reduction in output per colony from '19 to 63 pounds was simply the result of fewer blooms

for the bees to harvest. And that

was because the weather man

didn't send down the right amount

of moisture. paritculsrly in East-

ern Canada snd Alberta.

While some Western Provinces

pleased to learn that she is able had bigger yields per colony, the wmnen and (our ma“ Jurors after‘

reduction in numbers of colonies made production Iowsr in every Province, with the largest reduc- tions in Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba and Alberta.

Production by Provinces with 1940 output in brackets was:

were visitors to York on Oct. 11th, 64, we“, o! m“ “i. ‘m! M“ Mam Prince Edward Island. 63.000 < minutes.

Oallum. — O

000) pounds: Nova Scotia, 96.000 (125,000); New Brunswick, 160.000’ (200,000); Quebec. 3.357.000 (4,831.- 000); Ontario. 10.855000 (15,736.- 000); Manitoba, 4.800.000 (6,525.- 000): Saskatchewan. 5.200.000 (6,- 492,000): Alberta. 0.050.000 (10254.- 000): British Columbia, 905,000 (918,000).

A colony of beer. otherwise known as a hive. consists of anv- where from 75.000 io 80,000 mem- bers. Between them this year. each of these tiny "factories" produced as little as 39 pounds of honey, the average for New Brunswick. io 118 pounds, the average for Sask- stchewan.

This again is not their fault. The New Brunswick bees have to sub- sist mainly on alslke clover, which is cut down earlyas s hay crop. whereas the Saskatchewan bees get along famously on wild clover which is treated mostly as a weed. allowed to grow as it likes. and hence blooms for a longer period. Production per colony in Prince Edward island fell from 91 pounds last year to 84 this vesr; in Nova Scotla it fell from 5'1 to 40; New Brunswick 67 to 39: Quebec 57 lo 44: Ontario 60 to 43: Alberta 175 to 110. ii increased from 8’! to 98' in Manitoba: 103 to 113 in Sask- atchewan and 48 to 02 in British Columbia.

OCEAN BIRD

The stormy petrol is the small- est known web-footed bird.

stor G. l-l’. Barbour. It will fall

urer, to deliver the annual budget address in the Legislature, a duty which Premier Jones discharged for the past two years. since ihe

holds the heavy Department of Public Works and Highways. It is not expected he will continue lo hold the office of Public Works much longer.

One new portfolio holder, Hon. W. l. Darby. lf.C.. has been Law Clerk of the House and will be familiar with the workings of the Government. He was elected only recently by acciamaiion in Second Prince, to the seat vacated by Sen-

reslgnation of Mr. William Hughes from that office. Hon. M .Baker, who succeeds Mr. Stewart Minister of Agricult- ure, represents the Fourth District of Prince and is a native of Mar- gais, where he was born in 1880. He is a prominent fsnner and fox breeder and entered the Govern- ment some months sgo as a non- rifollo member in suocesalo to r. Horace Wright. r

‘iilnset QuaitilgTea

"SALAIIA"

oasnor ma»:

‘In keeping with Fire Prevention Week, fire drills were held in the yesterday.

Deputy Chief Claude Kenny. Act-

unlversai butt of abuse, the weaih~ ‘I

to Mr. Darby, as Provincial Treas- .

l

Mr. ‘Of

“ 4

Ways To .i * Cash J * Charge

Hoimanb are Perkin of the

i * Ley-A-Wey i * Monthly Povlheni

AT HOLMAN’S SATURDAY _

4

' George Peiirina

" Wesl- Cenadian Fur And ' Model Fur Co.’

‘leased to announce that

( Buy

est Canadian and the Model Fur Com- ‘

ponies will be showing lines of better grade Fur Coats . in the Ladies’ Wear Department all day, Saturday, October 15th. Please note that these Fur Costs are manufactured by the some companies that make the excellent stock coats carried in our Fur Department. The Holman Guarantee of Satisfaction stands behind every garment sold. Come in Saturday and see this showing of lovely Fur Coats.

ocroiscn i4, 1,4,.

Co.

Mr. George

Conspiracy Case Goes To _iu_ry

NEW YORK, Oct. 13 — (GP) —- Thc conspiracy case against 11 top United States Communist leaders went to a Federal court jury late today after an historic nine-month trial. -

Federal Judge Herold R. Med- ina handed the case to the eight

instructing them that neither the Communist Party nor its text- books were on trial.

The 11 defendants. and they alone, are before the bar of Amer- ican justice, he said in g charge that lasted two hours and 15

Judge Medina asked the jurors for “s. just and true verdict no matter whom it hurts."

A guilty verdict would have far- reaehlug effects on the Commun- ist Party as it now is set up in the United States. , Consistently, week upon weeld, the defendants have denied that! they harbor, as is charged, plans for violent revolution to replace the American system of govern- ment with a Soviet-style dictator- ship. ‘

They called themselves, in the defence summation that ended yesterday, students of socialism, working for peace and r, world oi plenty,

Shirley Temple Breaks Wiih , Acior liliband

By JACK QUIGG HOLLYWOOD. Oct. i3 - (AP) - Shirley Temple, who as c, win- some, golden-haired tot charmed her way into the hearts oi millions of movie fans, split today with

her handsome husband of four yeurs. actor John Agar. "I have no comment, whatso-

ever." the 21-year-old shlrley said calmly. "We reached s decision last night. John is no longer liv- ing in our home."

Her lawyer, George Stshlman, said he is drawing up divorce pap- ers. The mplaint will allege men- tal cruelty.

Agar, 30, declared: "I have noth- ing to say other than that I hope the thing can be handled in a dig- nified manner. I haven't thought it out clearly as yet, but i do not think 1 will contest Shirley's div- orce suit."

more for several weeks that troub- le was brewing. But they kept up appearances to the end. In public their marriage seemed the story- book affsir it. started out io be. The wartime romance between the movie public's sweetheart and the tall, good-looking Air force sergeant put her back in the spot- light she had vacated when awk- ward sdclescone hobbled her screen career. A crowd of oooo jammed traffic outside the church where she took her vows. After the double-ring ceremony Agar gave his bride s kiss much longer than any of the censors would siievr. Shirley, who prefers quiet to ss- citemant, moved into a borne of her own and settled down to raise

prospered, sl- though she never approached the heights of her childhood. Agar. M. snowed promise in s noon- sion e roles but has

Hollywood mi buzzed with ru- l’

Urge Appointment 0f Ambassador A To The Ta_iican

WINDSOR, Ont.. Oct. 13 —(OP) -Appointrnent of a Canadian sm- bassador lo the Vatican “without delay" is ght in sresolution adoPlod today by the Catholic Women's League.

Other subiects of resolutions adopted by the Lessue, holding m 29th annual national convention here. include s distinctive Canad- ian flag. an active crusade agains‘. salacious literature. international- ization of holy places in Palestine and changes in the words of "O

Canada." The resolution sakl the Gov- ernment to establish full diplo-

matic relations with the Vatican states Canada's status makes it in- convenient for citiecns visiting the Vatican to be compelled to ask the diplomatic services of the British ambassador.

The claim of the Canadian flag would be half red and half white. the colors to be arranged diagon- ally and have a green snspie leaf in the centre.

Salsclous literature, - " " able comics and indecent pictures and radio presentations constitute a srsve threat in the menial and» moral welfare of youth. the reso- lution says.

'l‘ho delegates approved s pro- posal to include in the words of "O Canada" miss/bis and refer- ence "to Almighty G04 or Divine Providence.”

In all instances the resolves in- cluded the sending '31s copies of the resolutions to the Prime Min- ister snd the appropriate Cabinet members. 1n the csae of the Psi- estine resolution. s copy will bs sent to the President of the new Republic of Israel.

Delegates heard a description of the work of "Our lady's Mission- aries" by Rt. Rev- 11R. MacDon- ald cf Alexandria. Ont. 82-year- old founder of the new group. which he described ss the “infsn " movement of the Catholic Church in Canada.

The C.W. L. financial report was presentedby Mrs. W. J. Dundin of Montreal, national finance con- vener. The report stressed the needs of national headquarters to cope with the stesdilymcpansilflfl growth of the office, the possible ways of new financing and internal