2 The Guardian ednesdny. Nov. 10. 1954
Leaves To Attend Tariff conference
Mr. W. R. Shaw. 1354:. M.B.E.. left this morning for Ottawa to at- tend a tariff conference with
members of the Tariff Committee,
of the Canadian Horticultural Council and other officials succi- ated with International Trade ar-
rangements. From Ottawa Mr. Shaw will proceed to the Royal Winter Fair. Toronto. where as
president of .llI8 Canadian Horti- cultural Council. be will present the New World's potato trophy to the champion seed potato producer at. this great show.
Mr Shaw also intends to visit points in the United states and will eventti.illy return to Ontario where he has speaking commit- merits ht-foze pt-aviilclal product conferciliws He expects to be ab- sent for about one month Mrl Shaw ulll be lift”-ll'I'lD?lI'll9(l bv his wife and (l.”lLlL':”0l' Norma, Mrs. Hugh s.mp.s.wn. Jr.
Musical Ass'n Meeting
A meeL.ng of the P. E Island Music Festival As.-oclai.orl vias helcil in the YXICA. lust ilailt. pres-. itlcnt D: (I D Steel presiding. .
A dis tissttii i.-nit 1il.ii'c regard- ing l;il.il .t(lJllti.r.tt.oii SL'Iltillll'SIllp and entry fees Mrs J. W. L An-1 derson reported on the progress oil compiling the sxlltiblis Some minor
I l s I I l
changes it n d reconlmendatzoris were lIlfl('li- .
As the I-'t-sizml has expal.ded.l wzth a coil cspoiid:i:g increase in
expenses, it was decided to ask for.
an :ncrease in the Government grant. Mrs Fred Nash. convener of t h e scholarship mmmlttee.
brought in some recommendations. The meeting then adjourned.
l I
BIRTHS. MARRIACES. DEATHS 50:: Per Insertion
l
l
CCCCCC CC-C-- . . . . . . , lJd: -ll - t'u toda t - - - IVES-At th. P. l. 1-iosptta;.Millan. '1hls was followed by 3 Gland Knight Geoige cheierte b umflff dwb lg” "llwek 3'. 0 of the Chlldrens Art Centre. and , . . e 0e yteln judging dhpEIA1-tscy, on '1'up'(dat" xrw 9. 19.74, T. Gorvlbusiness meeting led by the p;e5.lllJl6Sl(l.Xlg. which Wm be Carried ut bv Mr dlesse t e . . . 7 o ley d'-l" IV”; I" h''; Tmh twat Remng H.jem' Charles Fnzzeu Plans W91? Dmmg me Course M me busmfm Andy Stewart of the liludson Bay lasli ling E tlllan I-Ii:5L:leI?AeI;TlIl:J at the 3l1rI.r.1l'l Funeral Home. f.naliz.ed concemlng the eastern.5955l0nv :9P01l5"Vl91'9 heard llilm Company. Missing from this year! Orbit 3 5”" Xe. Eh. mu Funprgl nnilcn ialtr Interment Presberty of Y.PU. rally to beloepuly brand trht John D0.Vl9-Iexmbns M” be some fine mink through Europe was this suinlbnn. Peoples CEnlFlt'Y.V. lheld in Marshlleltl on Thursday. Chalrnlall of the 519k Comm"-199-l . . MISS Jahnsw” slated V .8 possl I ' :Nov. II. It was decided thant the'Brother Ivan Mullaghan. chairnlanlomwd '33 Mr' B 3' Jones of Bu.n' U85 01' the H15 1n W13 Dmvmce BrRr'0YtVF"I” 2" p"fk SHQSI lflrst song 5El'lllfle'iIl'cLlld be h,.1d'of the bowling (.'Ull”'i1ll.l.eC, from bury? ML J.m.Ies leaves today mm are EVE” m0" 30- She 9"Vl5l0n9d 0" Tl””d”-V- Vm” Q" IQ"4- C'"a'” this Sunday night A devotional the Financial Secretary. B. M. Cal- 8 mink exhibit for the Royal Wm" the dF93m5 0f we Iaunde” DI the D. Burgoyne in his 62nd year ipenmt led- bv Shem”, woods:d lalnfm and "um me TreasurerDLEl' Fazr in Toronto. Harms Memorial Gang,-y brought R"5""” '" II”? M"'””" F”n"alIfollou'ed. She lohose for her the e'l.lnrhri Butl Arrangements w'erdi The m.k”””” W W "3"": M to re-allty. with a city and province Home iint.l th;: afternoon th-:n.MPn and women of Faith Rm9.made for the Obwrmnce bv metyesterdays judging: ame to as cumual w,,3m, and at his lnln razirlcnce from when-.lA F. M 4 9V- C I if R b I D -V d g g expanding its program ml. mg en. V ... hp hpm rm Fr” . . acbean as special speaker. mlncl 0 Pm?!” lame 3) 811 I()Xl.S - STANDARDS ' the funeral xi ll . . . . . . ' 4 . . . 1 1, . . . 2 gale an inteiestiilg .nt.riidiiction to WT lhe OTCIET5 -1 ll 59r”(-9- -I3-mwm and advancement O t E d,"-ll -"””,",. ;''''””l""”"? ””P the Bible. Thp m9...m,, ..eN.d bvlwhlch it to be held Sunday, Nov. (mass 1 C MEDIUM 3115 Md C"l”5- lmd l”"t”'V3m" oclnck li1rt.n.cnt in tne enwa Short prayer by Rm, I:IowaIjdI2mh. of objects of historic value. N” C"”'"""”” lchmtie. ' The Deputy Grand Knight aniil Section 1 C Adult Male C 5; The speaker went on to point Mi-(tAItYIf.I.ECSurirl-nly rm Sun-. Brother Louis Butler were ap-IEntrles: 1. George A. Callbeck. 0"! WM U39 Gallery Wmlld b9
day. Nov. 7 I034 at his home. 63 Victoria Slrcoi as a result of a hour! ati:it”.t. John H McC;ii-rilie:
aged 70 years. His remains ar- resting at tho liciine.--c5 Filneltil Home from whnra the funeral! will be held this Iwnrinosdayll
morning at R45 to the Church of”. thr- .VIri-t .'li'- "v-rieemnr for Re- quiem Hizh Miss.
lVIBc(l0lt)l.l(ll( - Sliddcnlv at Thel Charlottetown Hospital on .VIondaiy..' November 8. I054. Joseph James Maccormntkg S-')lll'lS River. in his 56th year ills remains were trans-I ferred fllo:td.ty m-ening from The Charlottetown Funeral Home to his. late residence from where the fun-I eral will be held Thursday morning
qulem High Mass at 10 o'clock In-t terment in- the church cemetery. .
CON.V0l.l.l'-Tile death occurred in Jersey City. New Jersey. on Friday evening. Nov. 5. 1954, of Mary F. Connolly formerly Charlnitetnwn RI-quip-m . Mass having been celebrated in; Jersey Flt)" on Nlonririy mornlng.l her remains will arrive in Char! lotretown by train on lVedne:da,vI Nov. 10. at 8:10 p.m. for inter-t ment and will he resting at thel I-lcnnessey l7lll1I'-rill Home frnml when the flinrrcil will he held on Thiirsdny morning at 9:00 to the Roman Catholic Cemetery in. burial.
of Itligiil
.-.m-.-..,.u,.,-I F
THE HENNESSEY FUNERAL HOME
9'1 Kent St.
W. J. RROWW Funeral Director
1400 )4 Hour Ambulance serving DI;-nlfled. Cuurmau Serving
I321 Dbl
CHARLOTTETOWN FUNERAL HOME
78 Euston St. mar. one
Complete Funeral and Ambulance Service
- Director - IIOBEBT E. BRADLEY
N. D. MucLEAN
UNDERTAKEB l EMBALMEB
Charlottetown Ind North Wllhhln .
DIAL
with to st. Marys Church sound for Re-I81”:-sons which ls to be held thisidmd to Fr”
IUN. The seven powers oppose this lview as it could subject the Igencyl 1..
CITY AND CENTRAL
ENGAGEMENT-Mr. and Peardon Hamilton. announce engagement of their daughter. Helen Catherine to Herbert Lem- uel Cummings .VIcCoubrey. soul of Mrs. Margaret and the late .I..emuel McCouhre.v, marriage to take place Nov. 19th. 1
l FUNERAL SERVICE - The fun- eral of Robert Allen Shephard was held yeaterday morning from The Hennessey Funeral Home to St. Dunstans Basilica where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Clarence Roche who also conducted ;service It the grave. The Legion lgravesmie service was conducted by Comrade F. W. Smith. Last post and revellle were sounded by Bugler William Chaisson. Burial was in the Catholic Cemetery. Pall bearers were William Mdlelll. Robert Gallant. James Davey, Fred Byers. Fred Bladt and Ernest CIOSD).
ZION I. P. S. C Zion Y. P S held its iegular weekly meeting last evening with a large number of young people in attendance. A de- votional period which was under the leadership of Elinor Bernard. Rebecca Jardine and Faye I-lickox, was follow ed by a business meeting. The young people then left the church on at treasure hunt whlcill look them to various sections of thel city. Following this the society met. in the social hall where a very- lively recreational period was ledl by Carina Steele and Arlene Lar-l ter. The young people then joined in the sin).-in; of "Blcst Be The' Tie That Blilds' which closed the meeting
PLAN TAG DAY-Tagging" will be the order of be day on Stiiur-. day when lilends oi the City Po-J lice oi'gaiii7.alitin uh. put a "ticket" on evciglcne possnle. 1n the inter- cst of the P0lICe F .(. oi Benevo--
Mrs. . the . I
lencc.
at the lliaway on Nov. 23. Ap-I proval has been given the move-I ment by Councillor Arthur ”orm-
icy. Chairman of the Police Coni-
lors A. Walthen Gaudct and F. Gordon HLllL'lI6s(.m. 'l.. Canadianl Police Chief's Assotzutzrn will 'ieetI in Charlottetown next year for thel first LIIIIP as a itnble feature in the Centennial celebratzrln.
TRINITY Y.P.L'. C The regular meet;ng of Trinity Y.P.U. was held. last evening in the social hall. The meeting opened with a. lively recre- ation period led by Gladys Mac.
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN I'.P.s,.. The meeting of the Central Christ-j tan Young Peoples Society opened last night with a s.ng-song led by Alan Dunbar. The first. chorus was "In My Heart," follow ed by such other favorites as "Thank You Lord." Dgerlod consisted of a thought en-L titled. ”Second Fiddle" conducted by Betty Roberts. The scripture reading was by Marian Perry and prayer by Alan DllnbEl.l'. During the bU5”l9-'45 Period. some discussion. oolt place regarding I joint sing-. song. It was dEC.d8d to attend if such a union was formed. Until such time. the Etollp will continue! their regular Sunday evenlngl
week at the home of Heather Mathesnii. u.;h Shirley Vesspy as;
hostess. A ser.es of films shown. by Alan Dunbar. concluded the meeting.
.C..j.C....:.C.
Continued from page 1
Canada Invites W
lernallonal agency to supervise col-. leclinn and distribution of atomic. materials for the international pool Eisenhower proposed. j
The seven sponsors of the resolu- tion suggest that the agency he set?
.up similar to the UN's speciallzedl
agencies. which are related to the UN but govern their own affairs.
RVulisia is known to support the idea that the agency be within the
to the paralyzing effect of thel
security council veto.
IN MEMORIAM
The lollmvlnr It-Icctlon was wrltton in loving memory M Aud- ray MIcI"Idy9n. ClaIrlol;t.etown who puued IwIy on Friday. Nov 5 It the age of five weeks.
In Loving Memo?! 01 Audrey MIal"IdymI
F'Ilr little Audra! full of HIM
With angel (gonna-nnnuo Io bright.
We Ihnll remember you all the while.
Your curly Inlr. your huvenly Imllal
Dear llttlu rosobud lo Ill Iutll God given. .
Tobutlonuortlhbullobloumln Heaven
when narrow to III II knmm no more.
And hnpplnou relnu Iuprome.
We loved you. you we loved you But God bu loved you too:
Amt not has Mluun you up onl high
when we IhIlI meet you by and by. I
You are not dad. but Just Ivray Where hIpplly we ulnll Inaetf
some rlIy: . '
.We IliIIl be together Ind It not
SINGAPORE (AP)-Police In- w"',',,:i'” ""'"t """ '"""'””,nounced Saturday that Wong Fook Ernest 1. Mill. 3. L. K. Lockcrby. lxwong, known In "The Iron Spear-ICLASS. 1 STANDARD SILVER.
We saw you Inld Iway. l'oruIltwIIIud.uddIy; But now you are free from harm for around you II I gentle Inn nu will wuteh you for uni YIIOPP,
ll: Ileuvcn on tho Golden shore. ltenca.
lthr film most
I
J.
At the annual banquet of Chiefs and Petty Officers Mess A Polzce dance will be theldlof H.'Vl.C.S. Queen Charlotte last night. Front, Lieut. Cmdr. Kenny; C.P.O. Llewellyn. Llewellyn; First Lieut. MacKcnzie. Miss iChisholm; Capt. .l. J. Connolly. V.D.. Mls. Connolly. Sec- Imtitee alld his asw .3 cou........Iond Row. Petty Officer Orr. Mrs. Anderson, C.P.O. And- MacDonald. C.P.O. MacDonald. Mrs. MacMill-
J. N. President. Mrs.
Kenny. C.O.. Mrs.
erson. Mrs.
Chiefsi And Petty Offic
Mess
ers Mess
an, C.P.O. MacMillan, Mrs. MacLellan P.O. MacLellail. Third row. C.P.O. Sampson, P.O. MacK'innon, Kinnon, P.O. Nicolle, Mrs. Nicolle, P. O. Judson. Mrs. Jud- son, P.O. Code. Mrs. Code. Fourth row. C.P.O. MacDonald. Mrs. MacDonald. C.P.O. Pineau. Mrs. Pineau. P. 0. Duffy, Mrs. Duffy, Mrs. Wilson. C.P.O. Wilson. Mrs. White, F. 0. White.
Clflown K. of C. Monthly Meeting
Last night the regular monthly meeting of the Charlottetown Council at the Klllghls of Colum- bus was held in the Home Vlllh
pointed to represent the Council at Sllmmefslde. 2. S. U. Messing”.
the 15th anniversail celebrzltloiis
Wasjnf Saint John. N.B. Council. belrigtlllh Sllmmerslde. 4. Thomas Neil-
held this week.
At the conclusion - the business session, the Lecturer. Preston Cur- ley. introduced Reverend Edmund
The d9V0l-l0n8liRoach. who had arranged to shoivlsummemde'
films to the Council. These films were taken during the St. Dun-
;stanis College centennial week last;mwn' NS 2. Georg? A. Canbellkl
slimmer and were in beautiful color photography. Many familiar scenes and faces. including digni- taries of church state, mad.- mterestiiig. At the end of the film I" " complimen- tary remarks were made and A sincere vote of tlc was ten-
or Roach for his courtesy. L.,.L.L..,.-- 330.000 Fire 0 In Wolfville WOl.F'V'ILLE. N S. fCP)mKent-
ville fire chief Bev Wade and his crew rushed Tuesday night to help Wnlfville firemen fight I 830.000 fire that destroyed his own groce- teria. a children's wear store and an apartment.
The fire threatened the entire business section of this Annapolis valley university town.
A store employee suffered face
and head burns and I fireman was overcome by smoke. The building was owned by Mor- y Welsh. whose wife ran the children's wear store. Lleuf. and Mrs. Lemuel Morine occupied the apartment and had their belong- ings packed for moving. They loaf. everything.
Cause of the fire was not known.
Jol Fighter Pilot Killed In Crash
.
CHAT!-TAM. N. 13.. (OP)-The air force Tuesday night. released the name of I jet fighter pilot killed earlier in the day when his plane crashed in In open field about two
milea from its base here on I routine training flight. Killed was F0. Robert. Allan
Ralph Hart. 25, of Midland. Ont. He was unmarried and I Ittident with No.1flghter operational training unit here.
Hfl death occurred three dnya before he was to graduate from the training unit. He was the third to die in the original group of 24.
RCA! officials said Hart was in the single-seat aircraft when it Itruck In I field owned by Everett Travers. He was dying when I medical officer. Flt. Lt. Francois Hebert. reached the scene via
helicopter shortly Ifter the crash. 9
A board of inquiry is conducting an investigation.
nuooumau nzron-171:9
lead" for his part in Communist
' ten-or Ictivlliel here. is to be bun-
fshed to Red China. Wong. 29. said to be number one mIn in I Red killer nquad. will-be dopmicd after serving I three-month IR” 59”
Continued from page 1
Keen competition
.and Gordon MacMillan took first. lsecond and third for pup female in the same class. Mr. Messlnger took lust for adult females and lGeorge Callbeck first for the adult lmaie.
I Bridgetown. N. S.. 3. Robert.Coui:h-
lson. Port Elgln, NB.
; Section 2 C Adult Female C 3 lEntries: I. Robert Coughlln. Stim- merside. 2. George A. Czillbcck, 3. Ernest '1'. Mill. lKensington RR. 4.
l Section 3 C Pilp Male - 8 Eli- ltries: l. S. U. Mcsslnger. Bridge-
; l
Sulnmerside. 3. Ernest T. Mill.. Kenslngton. RR. 4. ll Section 4 C Pup Female C
Entries: 1. S. U. Messingor. Bridge- II
tovin. N-.S.. lvlzion. RR. 4. LLASS 2 - LIGHT MI-IDIUM Section I Adult Male Entities: I. S. U. Messlnger. Bridge- town. N.S.. 2. George A. Callbeck. Summerslde. 3. George A. Call- beck. Sumnierside. 4. Thomas Neilson, Port Elgln. N.B.. 5. Clay- ton S. Mill. Kensingtun R.R. 4. 6. s. U. Meuinger. Bridgetown. NS. section 2 C Adult Female C 15 Entries: Thomas Neilson, Port Elgin. N.B.. 2. S. U. Messinger. Brl'dgcl.own., N.S., 3. Thomas Nell- son. Port Elgin, N.B.. 4. Robert Coughlin, Summerside, 5. L. K. Lockerby, Hamilton. 6. George A. Callbeck, Silmmerside. 7. S. U. Messingcr. Bridgetown. NS.. 3. W. W. Brown. Charlottetown. 9. Thomas Nellson. Port Elgln. N.B. Section 3 C Pup Male C 7 En- tries: I. S. U. Messinger. Bridge- town. NS.. 2. Gordon MacMlllan, Cornwall. 3. Ernest T. Mill. Ken- sington RR. 4. 4. 5. U. Measlnger.
1
i
Bridgetown. N.S.. 5. Clayton 5. Mill. Kenslngton R. R. 4.
section 4 C Pup Female C 9 Entries: l. George A. Callback.
Summeraide, 2. S. U. Meaainger. Bridgetown. us, 3. S. U. Measlnger. Bridgetown, N.S.. 4. Gordon Mac- Millan. Cornwall. 5. McLure dz M I c K i n n o n. Charlottetown. 8 Clayton 8. Mill. Kenslngtou l7l..R.. 4
CLASS I - LIGIIT section I - Adult Mala C 9 Entries: 1. George A. Callback. Summerslde, 2. B. U. Messlnger, Bridgetown, N.B., 3. Robert Cough- lln, Summerslde. 4. S. U. Messing- er. Bridgetown, Na. 5. I... K. Lock- erby. Hamilton. 6. Ernest. '1'. Mill. Kenslngton RR. 4.
section 2 C Adult Rmale C If! Entries: 1. Thomas Neilson, Port Elgin. NB, 2. George A. Callback. Surnmersld. S. L. K. Locket-by. Hamilton. 4. S. U. Meufnger, Bridgetown. N.B.. 6. Gordon Roper, Charlottetown. 6. Clayton 5. Mill, Kcnaington RR. 4,.'l. Gordon Mac- Millan. Cornwall. 8. L. K Lock- erby. Hamilton. 9. S. U. Messing- er. Bridgetown, N.B., 10. George A. Callbeck. Burnmerafde.
section 3 - Pup Male - 8 lin- trles: 1. Emeat. T. Mill. 2. George A. Callbeck. ff. 5. U. Meaclngeer, 4. U. Mesainger, 5. Clayton I.
i ill
Section 4 - Pup Female C I3 Entries; 1. Gordon MI:-Mlllun. 2. Gordon Roper. 3. Gordon Roper. 4. Thomas Neilson, 5. George A. Callback. 0. 8. U. Moulnger. 1.
EXTRA LIGHT section 1 C Adult Male - 8 lfltrlaa: 1. George A. Callback, 2. Gordon Maclllllan. I. B. U. Ma:-. Ilnger. 1 Potion 2 C Adult Female C 6 lEnl.l'leS2 I. S. U. Messfnger. 2.,
Children's Ari Cenire Director Guest Speaker
Clmrlotletownkz and mnrlced in zdrne way. She ouLlined the possibilities of a larger pro- gramme
1955 and carrying on from there. fTlle feeling of the meeting was to .considei' lsible plan for their achievement. The matter will be referred to in
2. Ernest T. Mill, Kens- 5
3c 9 account another time.
all present. next meeting to be held later in the month. featuring the Western Exchange Exhibition of Painting: due to arrive shortly. The society will forego meeting in December.
horses in Maritime United States race meets. As I past president and active member of the Charlottetown Rotary Club. the Charlottetown Board of Trade. Mr. Ives made trlbutlon to the business and other activities of both organizations. He wan affiliated with the Charlotte- town Baptlst Church and for many years was I member of the Board of Finances.
Mr. Ives enjoyed contacts not only Province. when
Grand Master, A. F. Ind AM.. but also in Nova Scotia when he for- merly filled the position of Grand High Priest of Royal Arch Muom
Miss Fi-ancz. Johnston, director
iaving its 25th anniversary during. Centennial Y e a r
that certainly it should be
for the attendant.
public with a
'egular commencing in
these goals and if poa-
-Kenzie also expressed appreciation
he next meeting. Miss Johnston contributed fur-I her to the evening by showing ail
t-lcct.on from the pictures she onk on her trip with a brief Onlnlelllary, promising I fuller
The president. Mr. Vic Runtz. hanked the speaker on behalf of He announced the
Refreshments were served by
several of the ladies It the CICSP of the meeting.
Continued from page 1
Death Last Night
lng. frequently having his own and Eastern
and
a splendid con-
Through hlI Masonic activities. many fraternal in his native
ho was I Put
Other Muonlc Iffulatlom were:
Put H-ovinclal Grand Prior, Sov- ereign Great Priory of Canadl. I member of Phllae T mple AAONMS.
Halifax. Pant. Wort y Patron Cry- stal ChIptur O.E.S. Chtrlottetowrl. I charter member Garden of the
Gulf Council Royal and Select
Mutera cryptic Rife. Rad Crou of Constantine. Royal Edward Conclave No. I Nova Scotia.
Mr. IveI wu married in 1910 to l:lvI Louise Stewart by whom he is survived in addition to two sons. Lleut. col. clwda D. Ives. who re- cently returned from Kashmir where he served In Canadian Army oluerver with the United Nations. anrlltewart 0. Ivan. Manager of the ptcefalor Life I ui-Inca co., Charlottetown. One brother. Wil- liam H. IveI realdn in Goof-getMvn.
George A. Callback, 3. Clayton 3. Mill, 4. George A. Callbeck.
Section 8 C Pup Male - II In- ti-la: 1. Gordon Roper. 2. Gordon Roper, 8. Gordon MIcMlllIn. 4. Gordon Macmillan. 5. George A. Callback. O. S. U. Meallnger. '1. B U. Meaainger.
section 4 C Pup hmale - lo Enttlaa: 1. Gordon MIcMlIlIn. 2. Gordon Macmillan. I. Gm-don
Mrs. Mac-
Barterls Film Lab.
The third annual banquet of Chiefs and Petty Officers Mess of I-I.M.C.S. Queen Charlotte was held at Pal-kdale llall last evening and proved to be a most. enjoyable at- fair. The Mess President. C.P.O., L. Llewellyn. presided.
Lieut. Commander. J. N. Kenny. C.O.. addressing the assembly briefly. spoke of the satisfaction he experienced in his association with the members of the Mesa and the high quality of their work aboard the ”Queen Charlotte." Lieut. Mac-
for the co-operation accorded him and the strict attention to details on the part of his associated which was reflected in the high rating the "Queen Charlotte" received under inspection.
Capt. J. J. Connolly. V.D.. recall- ed his happy association with the Mess and others while O.C. of the "Queen Charlotte" and commended all concerned for the high stand- ard of efficiency which continues to mark the work of the present organization. .
Following the banquet. the mem.-j bets held a dance aboard the Queen Charlotte which brought to a close a. memorable anniversary in the history of the Mess.
-ercised
MARKETING BOARD CHAIRMAN
Follow" Ire excerpt! 991" E rldlo 1:55-I elven 1-” "'31-W ovur Itationa CFCY and CJRW by Mr. Donald A. MacDonald. chall- man Ind manager of the P. E. L Potato Marketlnl Boucl.
"ma i-emu-In which I am 30111! to make this ovenlnlf on the Prob- lenn of tho potato industry 111 ml! Pi-ovlnca and the only 5011310" which the Producer Member: of your Mtrketlng Board see 101' 01059 problem: in coins to be I Ilmple one. It will I.iIo be frank C In I want you to believe me when I any t.hIt I have never tried to be anything else. I think Ilmpllcltf and frmknou are better tonishl In the tunult. and shouting of this campaign come to I close.
"I believe that during the put number of weeks I have been Inb- jected to more vllliflcation and misrepresentation than any other man - who has only tried to do his duty C ever has been in the history of this Province. I have been called I dictator and com- pared to Hitler and Stalin. I have been called I dangerous man-an incompetent man-a dreamer-and I socialist. I have been accused of attempting to take away yougIlb- erty C I man. who. if he could. would deprive you of your in- dividual freedom. However. through all this campaign I have always felt that no man has any right to sponsor any program which has for its object the welfare of others unless he is prepared to face Iuch opposition. Down through the years all measures of reform and those responsible for them have received the same type of treat- ment from the disciples of reac- tion who seek to hinder - rather than promote C human progress Those are powerful factors. ladies and gentlemen. which you have seen arrayed against your Potato Marketing Board. They are not only powerful. but they think they are clever. They not only think they are clever. but they are de- vious Ivan though not far-seeing. They have the resources to pro- mote any program of opposition and tomorrow you will likely see plenty further evidence of that. All their efforts are not primarily against me but against your at- tempt. to have some control over the marketing of your own pro- duction. They believe that in or- der to prevent you from organiz- ing and directing your own busi- ness they must kill the Selling Agancy plans and in order to do so they must discredit me.
"The efforts of Mr. Reid and Mr. Bryan. Mr. Scales and Mr. Pratt, Col. Full and Mr. John Dawson. all mean the same thing in the final analysis. Time will not allow me to cover the particu- lar efforts of each one. but I must deal particularly with what has been said and written by two of those men.
"Some years ago. while the Po- tato Growe.rs' Association still ex- an important over potato marketing. Mr. became associated with its agement. Many people judging him by hi: pronounce- ments at that timt-.Cthat he would be I logical successor to the late Mr. J. W. Boulter. Later when the Board was formed in
Reid
4-H Club Memllers For Royal Fair
Eight 4-H club members g Prince Edward Island will join a. group of youth club members froml Newfoundland. New Brunswick; and Nova Scotia in travel to the Royal Winter Fair at Toronto on Friday. They will be accompanied by Mr. Keith Clay of the Prlncei Edward Island Department of Agri-: culture and Miss Mary Robin, Sup-l ervisor of Women's Institute; inl Prince Edward Island.
The Youth Club members making the trip are Mlaoea Ruth Fay and: Jean MacGregor, B clothing team from East. Baltic; dairy team com- prised of Gloria. Jenkins and Ianl MacArthur from the Millcove Calf. Club. Mary Lacey and Catherlncl Smith will represent the Tracadlei Garden Club and Florence Larseni and Martin Macfiaa will make up. the poultry Judging team from Mt.l Buchanan. I
The expenses of the trip are borne by lnduatrlal firms sponsor- ing the 4-H Club mi. who
I
fromi
l950. we believed for the same reasons. that he was the logical
icholce to assume the responsib-.
ility of Board Manager. Last year he was I member of the Selling Agency staff. At the public meet- ing in the Charlottetown Forum,
and on later occasions, he decid-I
ed to let the people of this prov ince know just where he really
stands. . "Mr. Scales has spent some time criticizing past financial l
d it'll.
influence
man-I thought - . .
REVIEWS. PLEBISCITE ISSUES
Ituterricntu of tho Potato Board All Mr. Scale: or anyone .1" has to do II to read the prom and Ion Itutomentl and the Io- companylnt teportl II compudn by H. R. Dome h Coinpuiy go ucertaln tho true and corner facts regarding Ill put Boar-.1 flnaincel.
"Both Mr. Raid Ind Mr. sent" talk about cooperation and nu. mony between producer: um dealers. Tho door hII alwayg 5..., Itlll II wide open for Iuch. ever, we feel that command. Ible II thin may be there IL Iometlmu too high I price to pny for co-operation or even co-exig. tence. The Potato Board can only go no far in thlI direction as w. feel producers expect their own organization to be Iometlllng bet. ter than a mere. pagod thing of sombre sway with front of brass and feet of clay.
”Those opposing the operation of I producer controlled Cantu. Selling Agency have told you that I farmer will not be able to sell his potatoes where he want: to sell them for whatever pi-icg he wants to get for them. On an surface all this sounds fine. buy. those same gentlemen forgot to remind you that farmers only want to sell their potatciel when they can get the most money for them. You have been told that little P. E. I. is not big enough to control potato markets. We never claimed that a marketing pool could do this. All we evev claimed is that which in all we can ever do. namely, to Iecura It all times and under all conditions the, full market price for all our potato growers. We have com petitive selling facton enougn outside this province without con- tinuing the most damaging prac- tice of all, namely. competition among ourselvel with bulineu going to the, individual offering the lowest price.
"Under a Selling Agency no speculation on Island potatool at your expense will be posalbla. In- itial payments at the hlgheIt pol- sibie. level will be pald'upon du- livery. The balance-or at least most of it-will be paid immed- iately after the end of each pool period. Under this plan you may not receive as much money It the beginning. but you will re- ceive more in the long run and that ll what really countl. Thu-I will be no flooding of mu'ketI- no hit or miss methods II you have. known in the put. ThI small producer with I carload of potatoes to sell will--grade for grade-variety for variety-gel the same price at a largo grown with 50 or 100 carloadl to market. Those who oppose the Iot-up of I Selling Agency say 1111. 1. .11 very well but if this Selling Ag- ency is I good thing why not make it voluntary. It iI IurpriI- lng how reasonable than argu- ments appear to be when they are proposing something whicn mean: nothing.
l "They now nay they do not want what they call I compulaory Selllni Agency but they want I
Aicontlnued on page 5)
THE JENKINS PHARMACY
will be
. The Only Drug store i Open this Afternoon and Evening.
; Dial 4219
We Deliver.
VARIETY
TONIGHT
Admission 50c
L. Y. C.
STELLA MARIS HALL, North Rustico Featuring Mary Lou Barnes and All Star Cast
CONCERT
NOV. 10th
Time 8:15
will also entertain the youths while they are in Toronto. Included in the itinerary is a visit to Niagara Falls and the nations capital where they will be conducted on I tour through the Parliament bu'ld- lhga and be presented to the Gov- ernor General.
mm? WAR. ON BATS
EDMONTON (CPI .. Albert, hu- lncreaaed its warfare Igalmt nu, which until I few yearl ago had not been seen in thin province. Full-time peat offlcen have been appointed to clean out rat harbor- Igeu on about 6,000 farms.
WEDNESDAY. Music by "The
Admlss
P.W.C. VICTORY DANCE
At the College Auditorium
Dancing 9 till 12:30
NOVEMBER 10 Brightonaires"
ion 35c
SPECIAL! IIelenoCurtlI
LANOLIN Discovery
Regular Value
LInolln ........ 81.75 Ilalr Brush ...-... 31.50
S3325 BOTH ONLY 51.98
ENDS Dry and Dull mil- FOREVER.
CICCEY'8 PHARMACY.
Bob Clggay Pln.nnIoIII
Macfvllllnn. 4. George A. Callback, .3. Ernest T. Mill, 0. 3. U. Messing-
er.
Isl Ilenl St. - Plume I110 Charlottetown
Deputy Returning Officer:
tonight.
ATTENTION
Federation of Agriculture Aguila- POTATO MARKETING PLEBISCITE
Your co-operation II requested In telephoning the result of voting In the vI.rlouI polls II promptly II poaslble lo the COUNTY RE'l'lJllNING OFFICERS.
'n.u' II impomntgu the outcome b
flunk You.
PRINCE WARD BLANI) FEDIIEATION OF AGRICULTURE
(ml
tobohwn