PAGE TWELVE

MONDAY ,

Mr. Roland MacDonald of souiliport was re-elected Presi- dent of the Third District of

Queen's Liberal Association atthe annual meeting on Friday night. in the Legion Hall at Mt. Stewart- Mr. MacDonald was unable to be present as he was out of the Province on I trip to the United states. Presiding was Joscph Fish- er of Scotchfort who was re-elect- cd vice-president. Ira Lewis of York was re-elected secretary. Names to the central Executive were Messrs Donald A. MacDon- ald oi Glenfinnan and Smith Macl-lnrlaiie of llarringloo.

”MLilpeque"

'l'lic niincswecper the Bruce

was ioucd back to Stewart and Company wharf on Friday niter undergoing a hull inspection and below the water- line repairs in dry-dock at tuu.

Weather permitting, the "West- niounl". the second of the two wiinrsuecpcrs being reconditioned by the local firm under a defence .-onlraict. will be towed to Pictou today for a similar inspection.

Mr. H. E. M acDonald. plant 'll'dYIEIgBI' of the Bruce Stewart Jonipany. reported that there is

i considerable amount of work to :ie done on the ”M.llp(-que" and they may need additions to their stuff of marine fitters nnd en- gine room artificers. although .vcll qunlificd men are difficult to get. At the prcseni. Mr. Mac- Donald said. the plant is fairy uusy and the prospects for the niniecliale future look very prom- sing.

----Able Seaman Bill Linklelter. son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Link- letter, Foundry Street. Summer- side. arrived home on Saturday night on a 48-day leave after having done a tour of duty in Korean waters with H. M. C. S. Huron.

It is only nine months since he was last home but in that time hc has seen a great deal of the world. Both on the way over and back the ship went by waY nf Panama Canal and the crew had the opportunity of visiting many foreign ports. While in the Pacific they also tied up at some interesting places. Most of t'ne.i- duty in Korean waters con- sisted of patrolling and shore hnmbardmcnts. He brought home with him many souvenirs of countries he visited.

Another Summersidc man. Able Seaman Cecil Graham was aboard the same ship.-S.

TUESDAY

FAMOUS COACH IN TOWN- The Walter Callow coach. which is designed to accommodate wheel chair patients. arrived in the City yesterday and it is planned to take some of the patients at the Provincial Sanatorium for a s:ghi. seeing tour this morning.

The annual collection of the local branch of the British and Foreign Bible Society will com- mence today. Last evening the ex- ecutive and collectors, totalling 73 men and women met at a supper meeting in the Baptist Church and

. wei-c aliotcd their districts.

'In the absence of the President. Warren W. Lord. due to illness. the Secretary. R.J. Rupert presid- rd and thanked those present for treir continued co-operation. and outlined the details of the cam- paign. Mr. Rupert voiced the re- grets of the meeting in the illness of one of the Society's most faith- ful workers. Mr. George 8. Ryan. and expressed the hope that he would soon be restored to health.

The report of the Treasurer, Mr. Ian Burnett, showed a tofal of 32,240.00 raised last year by the local branch. Mr. D.A. MacKin- non thanked ilic Baptist ladies for me fine banquet. and also the Pa!- tor and Triistrcs for the use ni' the Church facilities for the meet- .nc. '

Jclikiiis Bros. Ltd., operators of n large cannery in Summerslde. are expanding thelrbusiness and are opening a poultry division. A .v.o-storey wooden building. 100 bv in feel. has been erected across Noonan Street from their canning :lnnt for this purpose.

They are now commencing pto lake in live poultry to kill. and ':-tor on they plan to handle poul-

Pic- -

try teed. Mr. G.F. Cameron. sec- retary-treasurer of the company explained that this new operation will supply the needs of their can- nery which uaes over a quarter of la. million pounds a year. The re- mainder will be frozen. box pack- ed ancl supplied to the Canadian and export markets.

Mr. Cameron said that in their canning plant only the bill of the hen is useless. The heads. feet and entrails are ground up for animal feed. It is then frozen in blocks and some is sold locally and the rest is shipped out of tl1e.provlnce to animal feed manufacturers. Thu. canning of beef will commence in the cannery today and on orgabout. December 1st a switch will be made to chicken. - S

WEDNESDAY

I2l.I:3(”llRlC RATES I)lS('L'SSEI) A public meeting was held in Morcll on Monday night to dis- cuss the new rates put in effect by the Maritime Electric Com- pnny. It was agreed by the meet- ing to appoint a committee to wait upon the Public Utilities Commission of the Province and submit the many opinions voiced at the meetlng,by Use” Of ""5 public service. Similar meetings were held at St. Peter's Buy. Car- dlgan and Mt. Stewart.

The 100th anniversary Rebekah Degree. and the 55th birthday of the Alpha Rebekah Lodge No. 10.. I. O. 0. F. W85 celebrated by a large number of members last night.

The officers presented a most pleasing pageant depicting the aims and aspirations of the De- gree. with Chaplain Estelle Den- nls as reader, June Foster. soloist. and Helen G. Macliachern. P. N G. as pianist. A social hour fol- lowed during which the birthday cake was brought in and cut by the Noble Grand Mabel Worth.

A special collection for the work among the blind of Prince Edward Island was taken during the even- lng.

of the

About twenty patients from the Provincial Sanltorium thoroughly enjoyed themselves when they were taken for an outing in the Walter Callow Wheelchair Coach yesterday morning. Following a tour of the city and suburbs.. these normally shut-in people were delighted when the drive took them through Hunter River and vicinity where the woods were a blaze of color in the crisp. sunny weather.

The majority of the patients taken for the drive have under- gone major surgery in the-past three to six months and in many cases have not been out of doors since their admittance to the San- atorium.

In the afternoon. patients from the P. E. Island Hospital and Beach Grove were taken on a similar drive. and were accom- panied by Past: Noble Grands. Mirs. Helen MacE11chern and Mrs. Annie Garnhum. of the Alpha Rebekah Lodge. No. 10. A stop was made at the Dcminlor. Experi- mental Station. Mere Mr. Gordon Warren. hortioulturiat. presented a treat of apples which was much appreciated.

A pleasant half hour was spent at the home of Mrs. Catharine Smith. P.N.G., Southport, where afternoon tea was served with the best wishes of the Alpha Rebekah Lodge No. 10. 10.0.1”.

Assurance that the requirements of the Charlottetown Airport with a view to extension of landing facilities will be studied by on- gineers of the Federal Depart- ment of Transport has been re- ceived by Premler J. Walter Jones from the Federal Minister, Hon. Lionel Chevrier.

The Minister's communication was in reply to strong representa- tions made by the Premier for extension of the airport. While promising that the requirements would be studied. Mr. Cbevrier stated that all of the Department's large airport construction pro- iccts are determined on a basis of defense priorities. He under- took to notify Premier Jones im- mediately any decision is made.

The Premier. who returned home yesterday from a visit to Ottawa and the United States. said he was hopeful that the im-

parlance of the Charlottetown

I partmcnt

Airport from the defense stand- point would be favoraibly consider- ed, and emphasized that the Province is entitled to this con- sideration in view of the e rmous expenditures incurred in cfenae projects elsewhere.

While in Ottawa Premier Jones also discussed the question of Hillsboro Bridge reconstruction. improved car ferry facilities and other matters.

THURSDAY

some 6.200 persons in Prince Edward Island will qualify for the old age security pension when payments commence at the end of Janpary, 1952. it was estimated yesterday by Major Alan Nichol- son. of the Regional Office. De- of National Health, here, and Mr. R. B. Curry, Nat.- ional Director for Family Allow- ance and Old Age security. Pens- ions. Mr. Curry has been in the Province for the past few days. and leaves on return to the main-

land this morning. Old age security payments by the Federal Government will

amount to 3260.000 per month in this Province or 33,120,000 1 year. The Regional Office is already administering in Family Allowance about two and one-half million dollars yearly.

There was a decrease of 7.223 lbs. of lobster landed during the period January to September. in- clusive. this year as compared to the same period in 1950. as re- vealed in figures released by the Regional Office of the Depart- ment of Fisheries yesterday. The decrease in value amounted to 152253.898.

The total weight of fish landed during the period was 271,901 lbs.. a decrease of 353 lbs. from last year. with a value of 32,029,103, a decrease of 5215.500 from 1950.

Notable Increase

One of the most notable in- creases was that of Irish moss, with a total of 35.858 lbs.. value 343.472.. which showed gains of 8,022 lbs. and 510.190 respectively. Hake also increased by 4.040 lbs. with a gain in return: of 512.804. and cod. although 1,948 lbs.. down from 1950. showed a gain in value of 311.561. The catch in herring increased "by 4.409 lbs.. and the vnlue. 52.985.

Prince Edward Island War Vet- erans will line the route from the Provlncial Building to City Hall via Richmond .and Queen Streets in connection with the Royal vis- it on Hiday. Nov. 9th it was learned yesterday.

The Provincial Committee has requested that the veterans as- sume this particular role in the visit. of the Princess Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh. It is pointed out that throughout their tour, the Royal couple have made a special effort to see and be seen by war veterans.

The Royal party will reach the Provincial Building at approxim- ately 11.30 a. m. and will spend about twenty minutes there. Rom the Provincial Building they will

proceed to City Hall and spend about fifteen minutes. They will then go down Queen to Water street enroute to 'Government

House for lunch. It is during these movements that war veterans will be required to line the above route. c

A special spot has been reserved for amputees inside the hall of the Provincial Building. A letter is being sent, to each amputee.

The Provincial command of the Canadian Legion is co-operating in the above arrangements through its President. Major A. H. Peake, and secretary. Mr. J. S. walker. Comrade Joseph shelfoon will be in charge of the street lining.

OTTAWA. Oct. 11 --(Speclal)- T. J. Klckham. Liberal member for King's. told The Guardian to- day he will urge Pclt.i'nuter-Gen- crol Rinfret to institute I system of "supplementary benefits" for rural mall couriers at the present session. '

Last session, the King's mem- ber had a resolution on the House of Commons order paper urging that mail couriers across Canada be given a ten percent increase over the average ratl per mile paid in 1951. Just when this

resolution got. to the top of the

OUT OUR WAY

F

TH' APPLE 1o

AOH.1 SEE, you CAFZVE

THE PERSON, IT DR,V AND SHRNEL N 'TH SUN AND you CAN TELL WHAT voU'LL LOOK LIKE WHEN VOURE OLD! so T5415

LOOK LIKE THEN LET

'-. -I JI?.wii.i.iAMs-

DON'T you maize cAi2ve one or: ME--THOSE H02- RIBLE LOOKING THINGS! vouiz FATHER Dot-zsisr-r LIKE rr EITHER--' THAT'S NOT A LAUGH. rr'sA CACKLE!

By J. R. Williams

x W-M

THE GUARDIAN.

C JR NEWS BUDGET Vfor-OUR VSATURDAYSUBSCRIBERS '

list. Urgent Government business intervened and it failed to come up for discussion.

Mr. Klckhani said today that af-

ter ctlscuasing the terms of the resolution with senior post office officials. he had decided not to re-inscribe it on the order paper. He said that while he feels now more than ever that mail couriers are underpaid and merit pay in- creases. geographical and other difficulties mllltated against aflat or average increase. He said. however, that in View of the generally satisfactory oper- ation of mail courlers' "supple- mentary benefits" in 1948. he would advocate this method of bringing the couriers' pay into reasonable brackets. To avoid dis- cussion or mail oourlers' salaries being shelved as it was last. sess- ion. Mr. Klckham will speak on the subject in the throne speech debate.

FRIDAY

Mr. Walter R. Show (above) was elected President. of the Cale- donlan Club of Prince Edward Island at the annual meeting last night. The retiring ,presldent. Mr. Wendell H. Benton gave a moat encouraging report of the year's activities. including the fact that a greater number of people attended the Club's field day and Highland gathering at Strathgartney even than attend- ed the famous Mod at St. Ann's

At its annual meeting last night in the Empire Theatre. the Queen's County LlberaltAssociot- loin reaffirmed its decision of Nov. 29. 1949, neither to recognize not support any leader selected oi.her than by a majority vote of the accredlted delegates at a properly constituted Dominion or Pro- vincial convention called for this purpose.

The meeting. which was largely attended. also went on record as urging that the present dual con- atltuency of. Queen's be divided into two constituencies. each rep- resented by one member of the House of Commons.

President Picton C. Mccorniac. Charlottetown. presided at. the meeting, at which he was re- elected president. Mr. James L. LePage. Hunter River, ,was elect- ed vice president and Mr. Arthur H. Peake was re-elected secretary. Brief addresses were given by Premier J. Walter Jones, lion. Eugene Cullen. Minister of In- dustry and Natural Resources. Messrs. D. A. MacDonald, Glen- finnan, W. 1''. Alan Stewart. M.L. A.; Cecil Miller. Liberal candidate in the recent Federal by-election. and Roland MacDonald. president

of the Liberal Association for Third Queen's. OTTAWA, Oct. 1B-- tSpccial)-

W. Chester S. McLure. Conserva- tive member for Queen's. asked Transport Minister Chevrler in the House of Commons today to give the reasons put forward by the Canadian National Railways for its refusal to accept the de- claion of the Board of Transport Commissioner. on the Prince Ed- ward Island freight rate struc- ture. - In the absence from the cham- ber of Mr. Chevricr. his parlia- mentary asslstant. W. M. Ben- dickson. said such information must be obtained from C. N. R. head-office at Montreal. He add- ed that the information has been requested and will be brought

CH ARLO'l'l'ETOW N

I that he felt the matter was of such widespread public impor- tance to Prince Edward Island that it should go on the official record of the House of Commons. He felt. that farmers and shippers of the Province have the right to know why the decision of a judicial body such as the Trans- port Body can be contested by ti railway company.

The special names canvasners. who will begin work today in the Canadian National Institute for the Blind campaign for funds in Prince Edward Island. met at the Charlottetown Hotel lut. evening with Mr. Sidney T. Green. special names chairman of Charlottetown in the chair.

Mr. W. Gordon Foster. chair- man of the P. E. 1. Advisory Board to the C. N. U. B. outlined the need for the services of this or- ganization in helping more -than 160 blind men. women and child- ren in this Province. as well as in the prevention of blindness pro- gram.

Attending the meeting were Mr. R. B. G-ancly, field secretary from Truro. N. S. and Mr. G. E. Wood. P. E. 1. field secretary. both of whom are blind and have been engaged in carrying out the In- stitutels program in the Island this year. Mr. Wood spoke briefly. stating that the 38.200 required in this campatgn was to be spent in the Institute! current program in P. .1. g

OTTAWA. Oct. 18 - (Special) - In a maiden speech which won him congratulations from mem- bers of all parties in the Com- mons. J. Angus MacLean, Conser- vative member for Queen's. today appealed for a fair deal for Prince Edward Island at the hands of Federal authorities. a sound pros gram of national defence and ser- ious steps to fight inflation. , In urging the government to en- courage defence industries in the Maritime Provinces. Mr. MacLean contended such a program is vital to the overall defence plan of the nation. Referring to government. support of the ,St. Lawrence sea- way in the throne speech. he urg- ed that priority over the St. Law- rence shauld be given the Passa- maquoddy power development in New Brunswick. , speaking from his experience as a. World War II jller. the new Queen's member argued that ii: is impossible to properly defend an intense concentration of industry such as exists today in the two Central Provinces. It proved im- possible for the Germans to de- fend the industrial Ruhr Valley against Allied bombing attacks. he recalled. Today. Toronto and Man- treal are potential enemy targets. and there is real danger of a. large part of Canada's population and key industries being wiped out by atomic bombing.

BIRTHS MncDOUGALI.-At the Charlotte- town Hospltal on Tuesday, Oct. 16. to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mac- Dougall, Charlottetown, n daugh- ter. i

BI'AN,,- At St. Mary's Hospital Montreal. October 3rd. lwlv W M?- and Mrs. Arthur J. Ryan. is daugh- ter, Maureen Elaine. 5 lbs. 6 07.3. I'IlALEN-At the Charlottetown Hospital. Oct. 18th, 1951. to Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Phalen A son, 7 lbs. 5 oz. Urban Linus. BRANDENBUBG-At the Naval Hospital. Newport, R. 1.. August 18th, 1951. to Mr. and Mrs. Hur- old A. Brandenburg (nee Alfrlda I-Iynea) a son. Harold Arthur. GRAY - Al. Toronto. on October 10th, 1951. to Mr. and Mrs. Everett W. Gray of 54 Cree Ave.. scar-

down as soon as possible." Mr. McLure told The Guardian M....C.m.m.-- D

ACIOIS 1. Oriental nurse I. Ingredient in brewing

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the lee

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sun's rays

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2. city ollciu

:t. one-spot card

4. Own:

5. Wed

6. Larger: continua

7- Manny meadow

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' one letter simply stands for for the three L's. X for the

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LXJ-msunarn

CONDITION-HO Cl.

DAILY CROSSWORD

t1. Man's name '8. Fat or map. .. 13. Sub (Jap.).. 14. Accommo-

IO. Public

18. Claw

19. Sloth:

20. Spawn of nah '

23. Bleat 21.-Letter V 25. Crushing

26. Weep 27.331! away 3!. 0

29. reel: 30. Noah's bolt

boro. Ontario. I daughter Max'- llyn Joan. 7 lbs. 12 czs.

dates noticed

-l l'lL'-ill uv.)ur.- (-

l'utudIv'- Aunt 32.,!runu of, ”

vessels 33. So.-crater

. Win , atrlcli-like , bird 30. Peck . 40. Eskimo tool

snake

convulaively 35

DAILY (mYP'r0QUO'1'l5-Inn's ban to work It: Ax!nLnAAxn IaLoNOI'lli.lq0W

another. In this example A to mod two, 0's. etc. Single lotion; apoc-

itrophles. the length and tor-inatton of the words an an ntau. llacti day the code mun an dilonnt. -

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Yesterday: ,CrypIoquoha GOD P:.:.3.:.-.. 1...; x. .-1'. iii! A HAPPY CHANGE RESTORE 1'1-iszsic THINGS To A 3...: ALID

RA XHDIIIOC I9 IIIJ FIIIIU IIIUOU,

Island Hospital on Wednoldl . October 17th. 1951. to Mr. and Mrs. John Gamble (nee Florence Clor- don). Charlottetown. a daughter. (Mary Lee.)

UAMPBELL-At Lhe P. E. Island Hospital on October 16th. 1951. to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Campbell, Charlottetown. I son. Gary Don- aid. 8 lbs. 1 oz. .

ANDERSON - At the home of Mrs. N. W. Macxlnnon, South- port, on September Tlth. 1951., to Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Anderson. March. a daughter. Weight 10 lbs MMKENZIE-At the Charlotte- town Hoapital on Thursday. Sep- 'tember,2'f. 1951. to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. MacKenzlc (nee Betty McKlnnon) Little Pond. a son. MMDONALD-At the Charlotte- town Holpltal on Saturday. Sep- tember 29. 1951. to Mr. and Mrs. Alex D. MacDonald. Little Pond, A daughter.

LEFUBGEY - At Balnt John. New Brunswick. September 28th 1961. to Mr: and Mrs. Alex Lue- Furgey. 3 son. 7 lbs. 11 ounces. ABBOTT-At the Prince Edward Island Hospital on Thursday. Oct. 4. to Mr. and Mrs. George Abbott (nee Mary Wright) a daughter, Catherine Anne.