_ D Mid. lde. . "Owlvlmtﬂrlie rflnﬁnoenllrv

OCTOBER I246

Y HOSPITAL

r I I

BAZ

The Event Of The Season I OPENS I Monday, Oct. 14¢

AARc

UEIITIIIII. BIIAIBIAIH

n“ .. .. ..33"i‘."...'2..,""'..'."..'2§..'.'.°.i.': ‘i f..':°'.'.:l..2‘i"'.....~""...."'..i'“'“" This in advance. I T" i i n. r. noLMAN LIMITED, cm.

"WWW" BIB-hm. W111 close wrught at =1 r. M, .

my nosi-Tﬁr. BAZAAR 09mins MOKIGBy evening at Bpggf. 111B Club. i

LTD.

SPORTING IILII

Secure Your

LIIBIIY IIIII-IW EARLY

TICKETS For

Games, Fancy Work, Amusement:

Sale 0f Iiome

Booking Baily

IIIIIIR PRIZE EVERY IIIGIIT

iilu. IIITEII-

contlnlled From Page t

return of the

onferences The c t he

Bulgarian border issue t0 forei n ministers without recom~ men ation was an unexpected

point gained for Gr ce. The upset came afar ghe United Slates had pledged to Join in Un- "itcd Nations defence of Greece pgainst any aggressor. arguing that United Nations action was a better security for the Hellenic Kingdom than the strategic fron- tiers she sought with her north- er nclghbor.

.1»: disposition the Big Four would make of the frontier llsue however, as

In Memorials: MR. nomads? u. LING

b the Messen er or Death. when! oh ‘Thursday, gegltember 12th, 1946 Mr. Horace H. L B W859i! Baillie-l fully away to his elerml reward. at

U10 age of almost 7b years. l-Ie was. the son of the late Mr. and Mrsm Jacob Ling, New Glasgow and spent

his whole life time in hills com-

nllunrlty.

l/lr. Lin»: was a. man who had

many friends and no enemies, a

man of genial personality, and al-

ways interested in everything per- taining lo the uplift of church and

community. lie had been ailing for

two years with ihat much dreaded!

was problematical. Russian consent wo id be neces- sary to extension o Greek terri-

tm'y into the Bulgarian mountains.

The conference also voted i2 to |ix to forbid Bulgaria from con- nirucllng any fortifications along her southern boundary with Greece, and to order the Bulgar- ians to destroy any war material capnhle of being fired into Greek tcrrilory. There were three a-b- lteniions.

The conference. moving rapidly ahcad, approved by a l3 tp 6 vote. with two abatentions, g British prcposal that Bulgaria pay Greece and Yugoslavia $lQ5.il00.000 in re< plralions and then adopted a Greek amendment that this sum should he rlivipcd equally between the two countries and payable ivithin six years in agricultural produce, coal, livestock and railroad equip- mcnl. The Greek amendment was approved 12 to ‘I with two abslcn- lions. .

Three military articles also were adopted without discussion. They grovirled for a Bulgarian army of M00 men, a navy of 3.500 mcn and 7.200 tons of shipping and an air force of ‘l0 combat and 20 transport planes and 5.200 mcn._

Then the delegates adopted the deiortlfication clauses.

disease facial-cancer. i

He was a patient sufferer to the end and no one heard him com-

ain. saying many times to visi- ors "Lhave always been well andi must expect to suffer some." 1

Whcn his family became con~ scious of his malady he and his son Howard wcnt in Monlrcrll lo the Royal Victoria Hospital where they were advised by a specialist to return home. Later he cnzcrcdv

the PEI, Hospital for a short time and had his eye removed. since then cvcry orrc and nltcnlicn have been bestowed. by hi-s loving wife and family to alleviate his suifcrin and comfort him through the d-Il‘ valley. The deceased ear- ly in lifc confessed his faith in Christ and united with the Church of Christ in New Glasgow and‘ was always in hE-s place on the Lord's Day lill illness prevented.

He will be remembered hy his consistent, cheerful Christian life. To him was given the joy of sec- lng his family follow in the foot- steps of their Lord and ivfnster whom they were taught to love and c-bcy from thcir ourlrcst infancy his home which he dearly love . was one of peace and happy con- tent. ever open in dispense hos-

vlons FlV0_II__I\BI.E"

(Oomfnued from Page 1i

time Nothing can be seen at the moment to warrant only undue alarm oolflcqning marketing of the GFOI). , ‘_‘I feel confident our offer-ts will bring about a better position for "f"? Potato growers of the Marl. times, Quebec and Ontario I spent unnITIEIQITh time with Mr. Berl- and know how sincerely his Board 1a trying to hell) us.

"In a telephone conversation with MY» T880811; today he assured me that‘ the oolnmlttees are working conllmiously, and he expects to be able lo release a statement oun- ccmlng the whole situation which will further stabilize ollc market. In addition. t fcel that Islstance Wilma Will be developed which will aid In orderly marketing of the en.

lire 104B crop at reasonably satis- h

factory priced _ " BIRTH!

BINNS-At the Saint John ‘oer.- cral hospital om Sept. 17. 104a, to Mr. and Mrs. Norris ‘Binns in-ac llelcn Howard) a daughter, Mar- garet Alice. Weight‘ eight pounds. L ounces.

CONNOLLY -- At the Charlotte-- "lwn Hospital, Oct. 11. 101:8. to

Mr. and ma. A. B Donnell ( o - bu» a Li.

ﬁrs?‘ Wll-llhvulrell . p_ _

ontcafzvr-xerydle c; Hos Ital on‘ October B, 1946. to and fl- ing-an} ‘Callaghan Blunts;- River, a slﬁfdgéil - Af 32:1) Lynn. Mass 00f. ll, i949, Benimiin P. Sim-p :61“? his earn your.“ t "aspire. Gawain? 13$. We’. sgfnligeli Hlmlm) Bgndd Bowness (nee

l-IIGV “TIN. l. 80h.

MIcDONALIJ - At the Prince cmmly Hospital on October B. 19°46 lo Mr. and ma. Jchn A. Mac-

Ho lt 1, . .,..~'=..-. n..°.=l::.r-.i.:. "INN. 070Gb DIITIII

N. D. MacLean

unnnn-rmwn announce.

' But joy and gladneu

itality to, all who came within

heir grates.

There are left to cherish his memory his faithful widow Am- anda (MacDonald) Ling daughtcf‘ of Mr. n Mrs. Allan-MacDonald of Whea ley River. one daughter Martha (Mrs. Wilbert Wright) of Carleton. two sons, Howard. who lived and labored with his father. and Albert on the staff of the Royal Bank at New Waterford, C. B, who was able to be With his f-ather during the last two weeks, also his daughter-in-law, In the home, whom he cherished as a daughter; and two grand children. Marlon and Carl Wright.

Three sisters in the U. S. A.. Mrs. Albert Walker, Mrs. Joseph Hearn. Auburn, Maine. and Mrs. F‘. J. Kellaway. Dorchcstcr, Mass, who spent some time with their brother in the old home while hs was able to enjoy them. One brother Herbert and one sister, Harriet JMrs. Austin Laird) predeceased

lm.

His funeral which was held from his home on Saturday afternoon, Sept. 14th. was very largely nt- tended by sympathlzlng friends.

( Osborne.

New Glasgow was again visited M,

MOORE a. MAQLEOD. will be closed all day 0c!- l-i. Thanksgiving Day. .

.. nsnlvaltlrs swoon nnaanv ALBANE will be closed Monday. ‘Thanksgiving Day. .

BIG OPENING of (Jhariottetown Hospital Bazaar Monday evening at Sporting Club. .

NEW DRESSES arriving daily at The Fashion Shoppe. Gt. George Si.

ON SALE at Mrs. McCol-macrs Furniture Store, 170 Prince Street. Chesterfield Suites. Bedroom Suites. Dining Room Suites. Studio Couch- es. Stove. extra. Buffets and Dining Room Chairs.

MONDAY EVENING at spect- ing Club opening of 12th annual Charlottetown Hospital Bazaar.

PROPERTY SALE—The dwelling and premises of Mr. Joseph F. McDonald, Allen St., St. Avards was scld by Public Auction yeslerdayl to Mr. John Mustard for $3.310. Mr. W. H. Beaten was a/uctioneer.

i. l

AT CONGRESS -Major and Mrs. Victor MacLean. Officers commanding the salvation Army in Charlottetown, arrive in Toronto .today to attend the 64th Territorial Congress which will be conducted

;by the Army's new leader, General

ATTENDING CONVENTION - P E Painter, accompanied by two of the stuff of the Palmleri Electric Company, are In Kentville this week attending a oonvantionl of Refrigeration Service En-' glneers Society meeting there. |

rm: MOBILE x-nav umr‘ will be at Johnston's River Tues- day. Ml. Herbert Orphanage W-sd- nesday and Vernon ._R,iver Thurs- day and I-‘rlday. Open on ‘mes-l clay Wednesday and Thursday from 1 lo 4 and 6 to 8. On Friday from 9 to ll a. m. and 1 to 4 p.m.

ISLANDER. DEAD —Mrs. Wat- son Bishop of Ml. Buchanan re- ceived the sad news of the death of her uncle, James W. Nelson of Concord, N.l-l. I~Ie leaves to mourn one sister, Mrs. Louise Nelson and two brothers Fred cf Cherry Valley and Wclls of Tauntcn, Muss.

YORK UNITED CHURCHES. Itsv. J. A. Nicholson, minister. services Ocl. 13th. 11 a. m. Cen- ;iral Church. 3 p. m. Yor . 7.30 p. m. Rally service at Brackley. Rev. ,T.A. Wilson B. Sc. will preach at iall scrviccl. The lifinistcr u-iil con- duct services on the Covehcall charge.

CONGRATULATIONS —M.r. and Mrs. Allan hfacDonsil-d, formerly cif Oyster Bed Bridge, celebrated their 63ml wedding annivi-lssry quietly on Oci ‘ltd. at the blame of their son Mr. and Mrs. Nelson MacDonald. Wileatley River. This; elderly couple are enjoying a fair measure of health

THANKSGIVING DAY AT POST OFFICE —I\'IOIIdB.)’, October 14th 1946, being Thanksgiving Dav and a. statutory holiday wickets will Ice open at the Charlottetown Post Of- fce from 10.00 8.1111. to noon only. There will be no delivery by letter carriers. Mails will be received and despatched as usual and street lc-t-

County Hospital, Oct.

of her son. Donald Stewart iomery cf Port Hill to i-he Presby- erisn Church for service at 2.30.; mtennsnt Prtsbyterisln Cemetery, “Urt Hill.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY wrnf funeral of Mrs. John A. Ford 0-‘14 Spring Park Road was held yester- day afternoon. from the Cutcliffe Funera Home wihere service was conducted by Rev. T. E. McLennan.‘ Pall bearers were Ben Ford, Arthur For , Robert MncKinnon, James Crn M’. Melvin Ford and Leonard Roberts. Interment North Wlnslce Com cry.

CITY HOSPITAL BAZAAR-At-

Hls pastor. Rcv, J. W. Haytcr, as- sisted by Rcv. Wm, Bilson of Sum- mersidc conducted the scrvlces. ,

Mr. Richard Dickicson sang "We, Are Going Down the Valley". TTDStI fcclingly, the other hymns sling were "Jesus Lover of My Soul" and “Abide With Me". Mrs. George Dlckleson accomplnyin . ~

Flowers in rich ro IIIIOII and variety of beauty wth their love- ll-ness and fragrance surrounded] the casket and bore silent expres-a sions of love and sympathy from loved ones and friends at home and abroad.

The pallbearers Houston. Athol Rackham, Edison Railings, Alder Dlckiesbn. Isrl‘ Houston and Wallace Dickie on. .

Interment in, New Gas ow| cemetery. beside his dau htvr -1l'-| ion who predeceased hln eleven

were Ernest

years ago.

Where have they gone, the one: we lovc?

Ah, well we know, to tho courts

above. I Where there's no more sorrow or no more tcarn , ' through all.

"I Would. geudalll them back? I

. I . 5:3 TIIIITWIQIIIKQIT Ilium homo ma fun‘ etter so.

Too Late To Clasify E31“ -- luau. avnmrlo oentrlll!

located II section. suitable for I00 0t small workshop. Apply 109 Hill- Doro Inlet.

SALE-PUII-BIID

roslﬁre cgw to rrﬂhen 10th. out

Wu]: TIADI l.“ =9 TM‘ i940 lb“ IIIOGQI O | I

8mm M mull‘ or Piynou

rrId. A I ___ ....._.. M... mom “ﬁrst”

tentlon is clllcd to the advertise- ments app-caring In loday's issue with reference lo the openlng| Monday evening of the 12th annual, ?zaar in aid of the Charlottetown; ospitai. The bazaar Is becoming. more popular every year, and the, attendance this year should eclipse all previous records. w cause Is one of the worthieat, l deserves all possible support.

of flnit lltoun _Un1on t in t a boar IIII. o regu r meeting was hel in the social hail at B .m.. with a good attendance. T president called tbs meeting to older and the minutes f last wife meetingwete r ad ab appro . ‘Lively ecrm “Yin order the ‘Straw-lbw; lo Tllh erson a e oy a .

vm follow‘? by an atljoyarale singl-

Ion. Devotional was con duo by Dor errng, Claude gampbell a DII Donald. ﬁll-i 111v rcadih wsséaken from

or erlos . ymrle "Saviour B t: e Many Nltions" and "Ring O M of G " were cur-z. Milpb ro ht

no out to a close. K v" ae- sohIIsIrn ‘III- pIAnist for tnhee ever»,

-—-- apendi IIAII sIvlN YEAR! BIIWICIB m persntongfr - - Vernon

ts am ‘I'll? a e

Ch I t I-I t1 l n%l d not on at urc ay uhht n: ma in yesterday's ia- um. s. r. MoDonahfJ ll id joino$ the| _ lllmnent of mo, about a morth ago. V0 ‘gin apnoea lottetown

loam . mg‘ (Howl ill: th» nk gaiain. h Iﬂflatarrlllfd an

t era-lilo " '“"§§'»i"'“ “iii In min-wan

WNW’) , Club

te collection. made as .n a ncr- OTTAWAi Q” 11 — (c?) " mlxsl day. llursai mall couﬁlers will (Advance) ~54!‘ Film Heliddlm"! 0mm‘, me hqlfday, l-IIBTS today announced the award of __-_ the Victoria 13mm, pos U81)’. MONTGOMERY - At the Prince to P0. Andrvw Charles (Andy)

10, Mrs. Mynarski. W. of wlnmoss. R C.- Katherine Elizabeth Stewart Mont-,A.F. air gunner, who died in an gomery, aged 78 years. Funeral on attempt to save o fellow crew mern. Sunday at 2 p.m.. from the ome gel- when their Lnncaswr was Shot ont- mvn

|Seoond Great. War and secon painted 3, grim picture of the heroic

finally leaped from the Lancaster flames after a hopeless attempt to,

- .D

at attac ed the big Lancaster during a night bombing mic-non, setting both‘ port, engines sflalne.

the

“gage was addressed io Gen- erailssilno Chiang Kill-Slick. presi- ;dent of the Chinese National Gov-

'l‘ INITY Y.P.U. -T.he executive ,' ' CITY POLICE COURT —At the]

c an $5 an‘.

til tlB

of non-an rt week ,enm

_rmr._ gcaaacorrsrowu “GUARDIAN”

. .

Iioapltal Bazaar I Opens tionliay

On Jlondayioyenlng at 7.30‘ o'clock the twelfth annual Bazaar in aid of the Charlottetown Hos-

pital ‘Ill be offlciall opened by Hi: vcellency thg lght Rever- end James Boyle Bliho of liar-

1 VI W . d . W. . . - IGIIIIIII. 3.3%‘, chIef of staf of life

Holsﬁltal.

is Bazaar is held annually in sld of the maintenance fund of the Hospital and the ap eal is for a very worthy cause, he Sporting has been redecorated and presents a very fine appearance.

e committee in charge have 1°“ "Billing undone to make this Wilt‘: Bazaar more attractive than ever. and have a splendid 55-‘ svrfment of prizes for the IIIIICI“. ent booths, such as fancy-work and children's knitted wear, bianketg. WXS- chﬂwlllea. and many other articles of the highest quality.

The Bazaar which will run for a full week, will close on Saturday. 00101191‘ 19. when the drawing for the big prizes will be made,

Additional 50o Potato Pickers _ Needed In P. E. I.

Though over six hundred andi forty men have been placed in Prince Fdtvard Island potato fields dur-i in; the last two weeks by the Na-, tional Unemployment Offices at Charlottetown a Sumlmerside,‘ over five hlunlr: men are still‘ needed if the Island's huge ‘potato, crop is to be dlltf. Pickled an stor- id tliefore the onhger of severe‘

P05 .

The Ch-axkrtetown unemploy.I ment offices have placed 155 meni from Nova Soc-tin. points and 50 Island veterans with pots-tn grow- ers in Queen's and King's Count- ies. The demand for extra help from those Counties has not been so great as that from Prince where 390 workers from Nova Sootia and 50 Island veterans have so for been placed. i

While the requests for help In the potato fields of Queen's and] King's have fallen off with only; about 50 additional mcn ncedcdq Prince Comfy ls still clamouringv for more assistance and it is said. iihe services cf 500 more Dickersi will be required i,f the potato cmpi in that Oc-uniy is to be garnered, and stored. Slight hopc is enter. toined that the Summerside nnevm- ployment offices will be able to ob- tain such-an additional large man. ber of suitable workers Not every man i5 physically fit for the job. for potato-picking soc-n makes any veteran keenly uware u!’ whatever weak spots he h-as In his anatomy as a result of five or six years of: uiar.

However. fsxlrvcrs hr. have dm- ployod t-llc Prince d-warcl Island and Cape Brelorl veterans in their potato fields are enthusiastic over’ the work done by those men. and ir- is understood efforts are being! madg be. the unemployment QITICCS lo reidn man; of the Cope Bre- lcn men by offering them perm- anent work on forms in the Prov- lnce.

Posthumous Award 0f Victoria Cross To Winnipeg Flier

in flames over Cambrai, Fr nce, in June 1944.

The citation accompanying the, award-mph Canadian V C. Ofdllil: of the RCA F‘.

the history actioin n. which alloy Mymirskl. fonner Winnipeg leaiber worker.

wit-h parachute and clothing

free the mar Bunner. _ ‘Ilhe action oixzlrrred on the lllﬂhll of June l2. 194.4 -—- a weeklafter 41p _- when an enemy fighter

w sluncrrolv. Oct. 1o —(AP)' _ President T-ruman today senti "best wishes" of the United States to strife-tom (Inna on thﬁ

35th anniversary of that countryls national holigjay. known as we; “Double Ten .' Mr. Trams-ne-

City Police Court ye terday morn- there unk and in-=

fl a ables. Th3: W39 each fined $10 .1 ol- 20 aye, amth r. andl un-.

cosis or 1 days fifth was remanded 16th. The accused in a a motor vehicle I were wls rems l until salaruay. ll was m at .| A speedster was fined $5 11-1111 Co!!! or 10 days. The accused in acasel was remanded one settlement of the

c e of operot

CIR.

Personals

Mn, Dorothy ‘Plblu and flrfi-I

of Boston, have returned home a i011 weeks with . and Mas. Milton . 1hr sister B115 ooﬂllﬂnled them Mel: and II nmlln for a anon time.

w. and Mrs. George strong, t. NJ. ocomngiled by

in no»: Stmn or um. n-l turned home MT nighf- from a

vwo weeks motor wur svlnB "Ills o( Interns around Tc»:-

6d qmm‘: onto, Niagara Fails and in the. Ana» l

New Ilblld ltltm. -Amhem NIII. '

In. Inlet Dunnlnﬂ

orThiu "MVIIIC

Privy Council

lill! SOCIETY IIIIIIIIMT

Mr. . . no; , freﬂlg e P.E.I. Ytxﬂlary oT the IIIII- Ish and ‘Foreign Bible 8o- clety. all Mr. J. P. cm. kott, Prelldeht of the Char- lottetown Branch, will speak over C.F.C.Y. Monday eve- lillll. October 14th. it 0.90 p. m. Plan to hen their message.

First Iiow Boiler For Electric 0o. IIow Being Tested

Afler two years of postponements and dlscourlzgemcnts causedln part by war conditions and in ar by strikes in American lnﬂilrarial plants. the ncwboiler of the ari- ttme Electric Company la under test operations and is expected io begin carrying the major portion of Charlottetown}: electric load within a week or ten. days. ,

Mr. V.A

1m m Ill!“ ‘ Iqodlzfmsed 1mm Page 1)

In locating highly bred lire: of pgpulliar lagalnsbh towbzlcirilnménd- c. on y n o n n an- ada at the gweaepnrt time in more favouraby situated In this respect than our own. and present policies show amplﬁl evidence of hearing favours-hie vldeads. Tine ?airy Products Igivxiésiran Illﬂl su ere I serous set ac ur ng the year as a result mainly of poor Pﬂituretﬁgndigtrionususnd (It) a Iessier ex eh oil equa Q pr-ate n gupplieseThat, cheese tindust-rly II own ov r per cen n vo une as comps-red with i945, whil creamery receipt! are approximate- ilni” iii 533 i "9"" 3"’ ’i.""' l B I IIO O SUI! l nature as to cause some concern. Higher costs of reduction under present pglicc tlleve ghfor tdaix; pro; W!!! 1'00 eaenono dalr men to anﬁelner analysis of fun amentai factors governing the paobllerm 13f atdegtlrate f retulrnei Al} eco ag g ea eo agrcu ura development II provided in the study among our farm people and more particularly by the young farmer grou into the basic eco- nomics of t eir profession.

lion at Illghor Level

The hog population has inalie a good recovery from the slight re- cession whlth took place In 1M5. and it may be accurately stated that the industry from .he stand-

Inierviewed last niglht, Ainsworth, managing engineer of the company's iant here, said the inszaliaiion of he new oil-burning, bciicr represented but the first step in a 1011s iourmv toward the giving of maximum electric service to IIIOSP sections of the Provlmel serviced by nu Company,

Before that ideal can be realised i two more modernly-dssi nod boil-l ers and two turbines will ve to be installed. Moreover a construction lob. involving a much larger plant will have lo be completed. Thoie Installations and enlargement of Plant arca will require two years to put into effect. Mr. Ainswurtih said.

Inspected Potato Storage Warehouses Throughout Province

The British ngrlcultural scient. ists who have been inspecting tihe irsgelahleuaiorzgc system operated in Prince E ‘arcl Island. have left by plan: . Otlnua Their present IRSPQ-Tilﬁn iii "will take them across Cans-do. and null be terminated in the State of Oregon.

Those who are making the ln.| spcotion are Dr J Barker, plant Physiologist of British Low 'l‘emp2rature Research Council. Cambridge. Engln id, and Dr. AR. Wilson. plant physiologist of the British Agricultural Research Council, Midland Agricultural Ool- lege, Lough Borough, Eng. ‘One of England's largo potato growers, Mr. H C I‘In::Ie_y, Peter-borough. Eng. is accompmying ihe scient- Isis cn their lrip,

Wednesday cvc-llng the visitors were mctorod ‘.0 Sc-urls by Mr. Frank B Tlnney, acting superin- tendent of the Dominion Experi- mental Sis‘ I01, Charlottetown. There they insrvecicd the potato VJBTOIIOLI9IS of Matthew and Mac- Lean, Ltd , und Mr. Rupert Gar- rett On Tlulrsday morning Mr ’I‘inney drove ihc visitors to Mis- couche whore tile storage houses of Messrs Urban (Fiiiis, Ralph Mon-ir- icy. and DIICMLIII M. Maigiigrlane were inspected fn Irreetown they were shown the warehouses of Mr. Austin Scales, Simmons and Mac- Farlanc, and Lolﬁs and Lewis

The British scientists expresed considerable surprise Upon their first visit to a potato storage ware- house in lhis Province, as the sys- icm used here for the preervallon of poi-aims is much different to that employed in England. With an average mean temperature there last winter of 39 degrees Mhretl- belt-seven dcgnees above the freez- ing point-inc British system of potato Storage involves instal- lation or mechanical equipment to lnsnlre a temperature wall below that. of 39 dcsrws The fact that the Island problem was one of design- ing warehouses which would pro- tect the polslocs from an outside iolnpsralum oficn fmon 40 to 50 degrees lFnilrcuheitl below freez- lng point, was o. which impressed the VISIIOTs since it was foreign to their experience at home.

They were accompanied to the Province by Mr W R. Phillipa. storage specialist of the horticul- tural division. Dominion Experi- mcnta-l Fann. Olfawa.

To consider iianadiawiliii

ORMAN CR-

lnn Press sun ﬂoﬂ g

if — (C? Cable) —The Privy Council of he Hollie of forth n1 us current lchaelnlﬂli sitting; will be asked to determine whether one council will continue ea the ult u: toilet. of appeal for Canadian udiclal cases

A hearing schcouled for Oct 23 concerns a new trill ln-‘toduoed in Canada which. if DES-fed. ‘WWW dinpense with ant- Privy ll u the intimate court of appoa .

In favor are the Appellants - the attorrwysngcncral of Ontario. British Columbia ma New Bruit wlcit, Nova Semis, which was to

a1 thdrawn . Quebec.

BY (Can LONDON, Oct

PW . n. . wiw “at fkme ln a 01's ll our he? entered the cue ll In‘, intervening. 9. e reoptmdcnts-plrtlla 090mm‘ to one new bill-VB the attomvyl- moral of Canada, Manitoba and] lntchewan.

London solicitors acting for the‘ appellants are Blake and Rcdden and Gard Lyell and Oomvlﬂ . the respondents they are mes Russel] and company and Lawrence Jones and Oolnlmny.

‘Rae Privy Council clad will hall an appeal by l-ll-er Glass of Ola. Ida, Ltd.. and Rook Wocls, Ltd . alieped infrlngvmen by the clonal venue vs Wrlﬂlt’: Olli- ldiln . t» whether coounluionl Wri htis to in Blllllli bﬂki! who claimed an deductible an.

6d ifioolrll Ml

Ibr ntvld d

point of numbers and quality has gone on to a higher level.

The Province has not only the distinction of leading Canada in the percentage of high grade com- memlll hﬂgs marketed through in- spected packing plants, but it also

loccuplcs a prominent position ini

relation to its breeding stock. The} favourable results of years ofl constructive breeding on the basis of one breed or type of hog-the bacon type Yorkshire-to the elim- ination of all other kinds and var- ieties. has established a superior type of registered breeding hog yyhlch may very well be termed the Prince Edward Island type," That this is not mere conjecture may be gathered from the fact that orders for breeding hogs are now coming to the Province from practically every other Canadian Pﬂ-‘Wlnce. and so keen has the de- mand become for animals that it ls impossible to latisfy Cxlstlng orders.

The excellence of our stock has developed well merited publicity End fevvgnitlon and from present indications. splendid opportunity has opened to Prince Edward Is- land bog breeders to capitalize on the results o! a constructive hog Prﬂsram and firmly establish this Province as a. source of the finest breeding bacon hogs on the cun- tlnent.

Within the present month a carload of registered boars and sows left the Province for distri- bution to various point; as r1;- west as Edmonton, Alberta. A; tn’.- same time other orders are wait- ing from across Canada which, if satisfied. will make our present 51119013’ “bone-dry".

New Breeders

That our producers are alive to this interest is evidenced by the fact, that about thirty new breed- ers have become established this year with carefully selected re;- lstered brood sows. These breed- ers will ultimately qualify through Advﬂﬂwl Registry and by cnre- fully directed crossing _wltl1 up. Proved boars, will exercise an out- standing lnfiuence on the hog in- terests of the Province. In the meantime. new men will gradually be added to the list of progressive swine husbandmen. and this strong block of key breeders, sup- Dorted by a generally healthy sen‘ tlmcnt from the rank and file of farm swine growers. as well as by expert direction and support from the Departments of Agriculture, should maintain and even improve the fine reputation our hog indus- try ncw enjoys.

The Boar Bonus Policy initluted I 16W years a o by the Provincial Department o Agriculture con- tinues to exert a powerful in. fiuence on the quality of our pro- duct. About 8) boars have been Inspected and graded this year. Tile quality of the sires distribut- ed has been raised as a result of this service. Boar owners are now looking for Grade A animals and the boar situation may be said to be under complete control regard. mg quality throughout the whole Province. The inferior animals have been eliminated and fine breeding types have in ractlcaliy all cases taken their p to, The swine industry generally spook- inlg appears to have good days a ea .

Poultry Progress Outstanding

The poultry Industry continues to occupy the spotlight in Provin- cial farm production. In no other department has greater progress been recorded. Through proqfgg- sive olicies, co-ordinaled between the rovlhcial and Federal De~ IJsrtments of Agriculture and pro- ducer and distributor agencies. re- markable advancement in general

. all round improvement has taken

Dlace. The problem of disease. irticuldrly relating to uliorum nfectlon has been resolute y hand- led, uinn at the resent time the Prdvince‘ leads anada in the completeness and efficiency of it! control. Hatcheries are under pro- vlllonl which require hatching 883s from approved flcwlos whic must have at least two genera blood teats and onl ﬂocks that are entirely free om pullorum are allowed to supply eggs.

The general condition of flockl Iluilt up [forth Island hatchery Ilhlckl fully re ect these drastic Dﬁivisions, In 1046. 088-89 day old ch cln were distributed from Ia- land hatchet‘!!! as rumpled Wii 01. In 1915. The percentage o3 ltchabillty hll also been raise

In a proximately seventy-threl

f cen as com red with sixty- ght point ellh per cent in the previous year.

A tendency that has been en- couraged In oultry production la thl early hldhlng and distribu-

tlon of chicks. A desired improvr» mont In thil NI ect has been ob- urlng te past year or two In view of contract for egg deliveries throu hout the season In

I Dritllh mar or. it l: of utmost Import-slice that a large nlmber of chick: be distributed in the QIPIY rt of the season Inbrdtr to fa care of contracts commen- clng duri t e early and late fall months. e mbortanre or supply- IIII the Ir tllh tmle with eggs at till time y are wanted and ln the amﬂuntl required will no

lo governing building supplies ease.

noted in the increased size of the gverubge farm floclsr. ‘Iglhe process Bl OCH IBIOC l‘! W

Intensive culling syltem lt-idmgé: algimllxi-IIOH l: gong mllbllfiu .

e pprovc oc soc a o. has o-operated in this respect n: provisions are now be exten ed. which demands are hal I of al flock! with RD. . cockeré

Housing and Nutrltfol

A great “clvancement has also taken place in a general way In housing and nutritional practice! and poultrymen enerally uring the year have ma e such a itlons in most cases an labour and mat- erllsl would permit. A: conditions

here is every forward poultq economy.

Approximately one hundred broader houses were approved dur- lng the year. This policy, through which the owner receives partial

ayment on his broader stove. con- inues to be pl1pu1ar. Since its in- ceptlon in 1938 about 1000 brooder houses have been constructed. re- modelled and approved. This bus had a great influence in the early raising and development of the chicken industry.

The export o eggs and poultry has been of s satisfactory nature, although there is need in the Province for more highly efficient processing plants for dressed poul- try. The quantities of eggs going through the grading stations dur- ing the yearnrer; somewhat less than the volu e of 1945. Feed yup. plies and other credited to the reduction, Sixty ell: grading stations are now in operation and the grading processes In this respect are well serviced.

Iffybrid chicks seem to be in qurl-c popular demand although the emphasis generally is still ol\ the Barred Plymouth Rocks with New Hampshire: rapidly gaining on the leaders.

prospect of a great t in ‘ ’

It is interesting to note that since 1929 the laying hen pol:- uiation has increased in the Province from 395.000 to 690.- 000 in 1941!. In the same period the production per hen has come up from 91 eggs per year to 110. while ihe estimated io- tal egg production in dozens increased from 2,995,000 to ii.- 371-000. The fact that to the end of 1945 the number of lay- ing hens increased by 78 per cent, while production more than doubled is an indication of an expansion and im rove-

ment in the industry. aklng everything together poultry development has been sub-

stantial, stable and spectacular, and in view of the fact that the industry has been develop- ed without the assistance of special bonus, is s compliment to the value of this phase of farm production.

Sheep and Lambs

The shee industry is in a more or less staTlc condition regarding numbers but increased interest is evident in quality. Rail Grading of lambs has expanded and the knowledge of defects found on the rail has directed attention to ‘rm- proved breeding practices. Arrangements have been to scnd carefully selected rams into the sheep districts and ihe demand In this respect has been keen.

About 40.000 pounds of wool was marketed co-opsratively through the sheep Breeders‘ Association during the year.

-nadc

Potatoes

A definite increase in potato acreage is recorded durin this year. It is estimated tha-t t I: area is in the vicinity of 50.000 as com- pared with 43.000 l-n I945. A trem- endous increase in applications lor certification has been received. the total seeded for this purpose bei g over 35.000 acres of which 31. 5 passed inspection. In 1945, 24.500 acres passed inspection, The crop which is now In the process of harvesting shows evi- dence of satisfactory yield. In some sections early varieties were not up to expectations, while in other sections these same varieties produced abundantly. In practical- ly all parts of the Province late varieties such as Mountains and Sebagoes show evidence of AEIIVY production.

It is quite obvious that the Province will have a very con~ siderablc surplus of potatoes for sale this year. In view of the general production situa- tion in the potato crop across Canada, however, this should not create any undue alarm. With judicious handling and proper control of what might be termed "marketing hysteria" the potato crop under orderly processes of marketing should return advantageous receipts. During the year legislation has laden passed providing fo-r more strenuous regulations over control of diseases and pests. Under the provisions of the legislation. com- mi-ttecs have been spopinted to confer with Government Depart- ments in relation to proteclive measures within the potato indus- try. The legislation provides for the deduction of certain amounts from the market price received by reducers which is desl‘ nod to uild up a fund from w lch at any time the necessary disburse- ments may be made covering the carrying out of necessary protec- tion and improvement in dustry.

This protective movement has been well received by producer:

and ail concerned and shows a commend-able spirit within the industry whl now In a osi-

h B tion to deveIop its own polciea with a degree of independence.

Fruit Production

The general situation governlhg ﬂuit production has not been fav- ourable. The apple cmp is pretty muoh of a failure this season. Small fruit: were also in short Strawberries were in and considerable export took place to mainland points leaving the domestic marker scarce of luppl at all. times. Considerable lnteres has been evidenced during t e year In the development of wll frnct: and plans are now under way to carry on demonstrations in some of the cranberry areas of the Province.

ment in blueberries and cranberry production and lt_ is hoped that present plan: will matel-Iallle lnio l more general appliosilon of im- proved production prIIlCIpIOl.

Provincial laboratory

doubt ltI Ill I extra effgI-Tl. . our M" Hymn‘ M I! MIIGQQ h“

“min; the year. A largo amount of

lmn the centre of lnduatrv our.

factors may be m“

"tlladcs. soon cut off the

the ln- h

' lﬂsg , that

There is a big field for develop- v

The Provincial fnborafory ha: m

PAGE nit“

Seriously Injured In Halifax Brash

HALIAX. Oct. 10 —(@) r- Chulea (teamberilain. ular 90-year-old Charlottetown radio mm. was admitted to the Vic- toria general hospital here last night following an automohilt collision about 30 Irﬂﬂl Halifax. f-fe was unconscious at the time and his condition was considered serious with balm-lea to his left eye, a possible fractur- ed nose and head in uriea. s Webster. rlottetown oiceman. who was accocnvlny- _n¢ mm" lain. was also inlllﬂd abo t the head and lei! but was disc urged after treatment at the hospital. Four Halifax occupants of the other car involved in the crash were injured but not ser- lously.

“Ilunning" Propeller Tangle: In Bahia

One hundred feet of manila cable lying at the bottom of the waters olf the Wood 1510B!!! pier was sucked W l“ '3“ propeller of the 166 A- Dim’

g about 2.30

e Igihblflch

Thursday afternoon as she was backilsg into the dock The large cable, wfl-“DIFJ; “Salli-l? th fast-s inf-rig pro of around e l1 driving power of the prcpellor so that some difficulty was experienced in 891' tin uh;- phip into her berth. esterday momln! divers brought over from Pictou and des~ pite their best efforts the propellol was not cleared when darknesv gmrlpelled than to desist lasi evening. 1t is hoped, howq/er. lhit by 11 o'clock this morning the pro-

eilor will be freed s0 Phi" m“? Dunning" may beBin her usllvi daily run to Caribou 011 him?-

The lay-up yesterday o! ihs

“Dunnlng" caused. l 0011811511011 0T traffic at both Wood Islands and Caribou which was only partially relieved by the Prince Nova mak- ing an extra trip. It is understood the eight-Inch rope was dropped from a mainland tug which was at Wood 1618:1318 some months ago.

work has been done in diagnosing post mortem examinations on various classes of livestock but more particularly wl-th the poultry and fox breeding industries.

The service that the laboratory has rendered has been of_ very outstanding character and its in- ﬂuence is under constant growth. Under conditions of inadequate general veterinar practice the Provincial Labora ory has render- ed s very outstanding servi-ce in. needy cases and generally within the limits of the provincial live- stock 5nd poultry industries.

Conferences

A great m-my important con- ferences rook place within the Province among provincial groups and with representatives from various parts of Canada, New foundland and the Old Country One of the most important of these was the sp¢clai meeting of the Canadian Federation of Agri- culture held in Charlottetown in September. Representatives from all provinces in Canada were in attendance and received first hand lmbrcssions of some defects as well as some of the natural assets which we have in the Province. We can- not posslbly estimate the great value of this conference. We feel confident. however. that any lub- sequent claims which may be made on behalf of our agriculture will receive from the representatives who visited us very sympathetic consideration.

One of the more recent; import- ant meetings was that of the poul- try producers who listened to a. representative of the British Min- lstry of Food and discussed mat- ters of international importance. Possibly the most valuable of meetings held were those in which the rank and file of farmers and farmers‘ wives rticipated through Study Club tec nique and provin- cial organizations. Matters deal! with at these meetings are mould- ing agricultural oiicles and dir- ecting the attentun of the aver- age farm producers to the "nnny problems of production and mar- keting which farmers of today have to encounter and solve.

Looking back over the year in may very well feel, even with the difficulties that have been en- countered, many of which are yet to bc satisfactorily solved. a deep sense of gratitude to p hcncficent Providence for the fruiiiulncss. happiness and prosperity that have been ours during the present year.

POPULAR woNnsn n00 connnr. r0 carrror. IN "RETURN or nusrv"

In the spirit of its predecessor, "The Return of Rusty" is reported to be a tender, poignant. motion picture with a human story so de- IghtﬂlIly different that it. will run awn with your hear. Concerned in t c main with the problems of a young stowawav who, stranded on our shores, is guided by a faithful dog into finding all that he had oped for In America, the film should strongly‘ appeal to the emotions of bot the old and t-he young.

Alone in Lawiolwillc. voung Lod- dy Biuek (Mark Dc-nnlsg or han from Cnechosiovakia, flnqs fr cnds in anny Mitchell (Ted Donaldson) a his father and mother (John Litei and Barbara. Wooddell) and

' "y Danny's dog Rusty; In!’

énda an enemy in Marty (Mickey

uhn), a youhgrter wro hmnlllatei Loud; because e is a foreign-er.

. and Rusty bccomq inseparable. ut, cilcugnstancel e it seem that buddy has stolen t e do . a malicious ruse on the part of arty. Discrediieﬂ l’? his new friend. Loddy seekl.

arty out to have a showdown. in. the excitement that ensues. both boys. along with Rusty. are trapped in a deep ravine.

MONTREAL. Oct. 11 —(C P)- The Montreal Daily Star today an- nounctd the appointment ofGeorgn . Ferguson, formerly executive editor of the Winnipeg Frei- Puss. as editor of the sm. he succeed-l S. Morgan-Powell. who is rellrirg from that post after 39 years‘ as-

lltlcn with me star.

e armmmcnneni. carried on the ltnrlal nag of the star. raid Mr. rgulon wII assume his dut- Nov. l0. Mr. Morgan-Powell will

continue bis wot! IA literary and hmattaallm

‘ ..;.. .._ .~‘,_..,c .