NOVEMBER n. 194a

To liislt’ 0h’toiv|i

Acardlng to an announcemen p, siewart S. Sime, Vice-Presiden n: the Canadian Junior Chamber

o! Commerce.

. » Relations

~- - Mr. Laframtbolse Ls scheduled u, ;he ‘in Charlottetown Tuesday and arrangements have been comm". rd through A. W. Gludct, Secre- tary of the local organisation to have him address a meeting on _ Tuesday evening. H°l<llll8 a degNe in foreign commerce, Mr. Lairamboise grad-l dated from Notre Dame Univers- llv and is now Director of Public with Quebec Power] 90m. in Quebec City. , An organizer of outstanding "ibllily. he has been g hard-hit. uni; campaigner in matters of National unity and has ably represented Con-ads at interna- tional meetings of the Junior Chamber movement in this coun- try rind the United States. Ev!--_ deuce of his leadership is the‘ recent census of the Canadian organization which disclosed 110 Active Boards boasting over l2.- 000 members in Canada.

iiiiinis. MAIIIIIAGES, ‘ IIEATIIS 50c Per Insertion

mwnrs ._

POLLARD - On Sept. 6th. at Fligiituii Hospital, Devon, 11mg". l" Mr nriu Mrs. L. W. R. Pollard (nee Vera Ward. Emerald). a ‘lfillktiter, Linda Ann. DEltlI-lAN-At the Charlottetown Hospital on November 16th, 194s. to llfr._ntid Mrs. Carl Delghtm (nee 5:13;“? lllllfillly) l daughter Carol

L. -_ _ __ ,____ _ MARRIAGES

. t Road timed Church on Sat-l llfilli‘. November l6, 1946, by Rev. TJOillflS A. Wilson, B. Sc. of West Cnvchcad. Malcolm Alexander Mac- L-iiirhlan of Stanhope. P. E. I. and Elm“ Ellllhmnia Mallet of Union llwi. Queens Co, P. E, I.

t

imjlifrlis- .

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DunDONALD-At his residence. 125’ Richforzl Street, today. Tucsday.l November l9. 1946. J. Peter Msc-' Donald in his 60th yillr. Funeral “rrllllizements later.

FLl-TEIENTS — At her home in’ MILKlCIl, Mass" Mrs. Lulu M. Cle- "fll" l01l1y sister of Mlrs. N. J. lglfbeod of this cityl. Funeral Wednesday from the Oowon Fun. ,"=l Home. Maiden.

N. D. MacLean

ITNDERTAKER EM‘! ALMRR

Chllloftofown all NOIIYI Illilhlfl

Phone in it i

RIF. llltoliason ' l Sill

OPTOMETRISTS

“Specialists in the m. "Ill of gluon for tho wrrcctlon of ocular do- fcctsft " j _ l! Craftoaltroet \

l

tire member Boards‘

c,’ ilic Maritiznes will be hosts to Re“ K H T, Paul Lairamboise. _Natlonal Pro-t acicil‘

I A. MacNeill,

v a recent indisposition.

onto to attend

orm ‘Ofoncwieencesoolaso.

notuuwonfimnm. rboucnoryoftbssshppy

{our it n SANTA over c

oisiuniii ominous " i - Mei. ll

of mu inure-t, out no"

able in advance.

This column ls reserved for news

ol l newsy nature mo, p. mnma at flve cents u word, strictly u,

THE ‘CI-IARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN .

Cll-ASWISLL for Phofojrflphg,

coivnnaa = suuAivca. "m" u"

mt. s-rawAn-i-ls ‘office,

l REGULAR MEETING.

‘Nov. l9 at s30 pm.

"Official beard

e i

v3.1a m. “£5.tXZ?Z‘£Zl§£?f.i‘.-‘.l“°° i" a t, ' bcs/ltlneyg Silveumadi. Labor- mgm- t DON.’ '—“‘ r or escnaii Cone, was the M18 sionanfgrggél‘ mthes t sgccilal first to reveal that the rebels did Church ‘m: event“ n -' g1! s étot intend to force a vote on the

“ “ g M- ‘lrellll 1901K? amendment and

the guest speaker.

NOTICE. - Our mill will remain ClO-Bed until November 30, 1946, as said Mr, Am“ 19¢] l" "e unable f0 have all our back ernrnent this ecu. orders completed to open on the had." 16th of November as previously ad-

vertised. Wm. Condon & Sons Woollen Mills, Charlottetown.

ulshed.

SHIPS IN PORT -- Two Canad-

ships, the "Brant" and "Sci-cl", are

lri port. in port is an American

flllpply ship which arrived yester- ay.

crrv rouca comer - At the c"! Police court. yesterday morn- in; two drunks were remanded untdl today. another for a week and o fourth ‘was fined $30 and costs or 80 days. Two drunk and disord- crlies were each fined $20 and costs or 80 days. Two others were fined S10 and costs or 20 days. A man Cflllried with operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated was n- mmdcd until tomorrow Bail was set at $50. A vagrant was remanded until today. A party charged with the theft of a. newspaper (The Guardian) was remanded in oust- ody until today.

FUNERAL AT UlGG-Tlio fun- eral of the late Wilfred M. Forbes was held yesterday afternoon from the MacLean Funeral Home, Charlottetown to the Uiqg Bap- tist Church where services were conducted by Rev. M. Crawford of Montague. Interment was in Uigg Cemetery. The pallbearers were, Lawson Jenkins. Thomas Morrison, John Huntley, Otis MacLecd, S E. McLeod and Irving Tweedy.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY — The funeral of the late Dr. J. C. Hous- ton of Charlottetown was held yesterday afternoon from the Moc- Lean Funeral Home. Services were conducted by Rev. T. E, Melen- n-an who also officiated at the graveside in Sherwood Cemetery. The pallbearers were, Dr. R. F. Seaman. Dr. W. J. P. MacMillan, Dr- I. J. Yeo. Dr. J. P. Lantz, Dr. H. Shaw and Mr. W. S. Grant

ORPIIANS ENTERTAINED _. Children of school age ‘from both St. Vincent's Orphanage r nd the Protestant Orphanage werk; taken to Charlottetown yesterday after- noon to see the display of art at the Canadian Legion -Hall. ln ad- dition they ivere shown three films hy Mr, B. Chandler of the National Film Board. The children were taken to town and returned to the orphanages through the cour- tesy of the Gyro Cluh which arranged transportation. In addi- tion a treat was provided for the youngsters.

_______ ___g ‘

Personals

T-he many friends of Mrs. Angus Charlottetown. are’ glad to see her around again after

The Most Rev. James Boyle. accompanied b_v Rev. Patrick Me- Mahon. left this morning for Tor- 'llf! consecration of the Most Rev. Benjamin I Webster. Auxiliary Bishop of Tor- onto.

In Memcriam

In loving memory of ‘our pan- ants, Mrs. Edwin Williams, who deported Nov. l8, i940; Edwin Williams, who departed Nov. l7, I948. -

Gone but sully milled. inserted by their sons, IVAN, JACK and VICTOR

In Momentum

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lie HOYWIIOIQ YIIII Ill!

MIIIQIQGmW-

IN

WINSLOE PASTORAL CHARGE

"8 0i China will be

FLUE FIRE — A flue fire at a house on Brighton Avenue had the fllelllsll wt shortly affie: ii o'clock 188i- YllGht. It was quidcly exting-

ian Government lighthouse-supply

Ante: sets

(Continued-grin Page 1) and Soviet communism

514ml After three hours of debate. the‘

|°l°5°d N°"- 19 t0 Nov. 26 incluslvtalgfugiitefilid butler sho '"—— _ P y ilie insurgents to‘ l 901'"? F0 MEMORIAL 1.0mm ulblfraw the amendment. The] ‘annual (19058 supper in zloty Y leftists. who insisted tlicyl .Ha1l this evening. d not want to force o vote of]

censure against

Approve Conscription

out opposition to Mr. Bevin. Mr

Mr. Attica said foreign

_ the _government.l Ewan-were among the absta-iiers.

IBrunch Canadian Legion, Tuesday’,

The House also rejected 33o tn 53 an amendment regretting {pg-Queen Square. was general secretary and Mr Mlllar mflny llf the studies epllflred 10 Parkdale was re-op- fascinate many 0f

thus show exactlv who was in all-

Eilverman questioned United states influence on British policy but “the best gov- itry has ever

F CY at 6.30 P. M. Every

|¢|" at 50 [Toacherf Federation rm Exhibit

Yjl‘

t-nugat-pfi-Mcsfi lloarii 0f Governors 0f War Art At

“atn'§§‘l.“r:4la°'°.§ ‘:0 up l’ ri- l’ %$7.;fl.nfl:x|l$°m§ab?o.:l|':l t """"'“'l The second annual meeting ofiLegion Forlahualloooadrllsoiomellfli-m “filth; Board of Governors of the

.Prinee Edward island Teachers’ —i—

‘Federation, held in Queen Square

‘School resulted in the electionuot

the following officers:

President, Daniel MacDonald. St

l Peter's Bay. First Vice-President.

College. R. Murphy, Summersine School. Secretary-Treasuier. Miss Brown, Rochford Square. Mr. J. Reginald

MacFadyen. poi-med, publicity director

High School.

given by the general secretary. b The secretary-treasurer ‘n report showed a balance in bank to the credit of the rrganiza- tion of $3,772.77.

Mr. John F. Connolly. a delegate

pomyt to the Canadian Teachers Federa-

, could not have Chfsnggg “he; mutlon Conference held in the. Chat-

vllflllsl? geogracn v1" The

took her own

Nations.

Not Conspicuous n

The Press Association said the vote of 353 to 0 “hardly represents s conspicuous triumph "

There are 640 members of the House. Lobby estimates oi Labor members falling no vote ranged from 100 to 150.

Many Conservatives yotncd Mr. Attlee in defence of Mo. Bevin but Winston Churchill, opposition lead- er. was absent from the House. Mr. Attiee iolrl the House that the Labor government has based its foreign policy "on international cooperation for peace, social jus- tice and freedom for all nations." "We have been doing our best," he said. "No doubt wc have made mistakes. but I would uSPUN every- one in this I-(ousc we an devoted to the principle of trying to get peace among all nations And you cannot do that by trying to divide notions into sheep and goat-s and have relations wllli one and not with another."

lilies PIIOVIIIGES

(Continued from Page It

merits with some provinces would lead to disunity. he sold. and set province against province.

Duplads Not Worried

It; was learned that Mr. Duples- sis is not worried about where his province will obtain the revenue it needs if no new agreement is sign- ed with the dominion The Premier

is said to look on the provmoeb financial prospects as being ex- ceedingly good for the_ next. five years.

A source close to Mr. Duplessis

said that in the event of no agree- ment the province would be free to reirnpose personal income tax and a corporation tax. The source said iihat the province might im- pose a five per cent corporation tax but forego the personal income tax, because in the pre-wor years the revenue from suoh tax was mull. The source said there werg some in Quebec government circles who believed that iio federal government could buck continuously against Quebec and Ontario, which want. proposals and agreements to be drawn up within the framework of the constitution

Jlllliililii WILL (Continued from Pale 1)

This is the 16th show held here. The first, one was held in 1929 when a world record entry List of 754 foxes was registered. That year they were all slivers ranging from dark to iull silvers. The more popular fox or pelt then was, perhaps, the three-quarter silver.

In recent times, mu tions, I what mightbe call fisports". have appeared in the fox world and these have very surprisingly been developed and improved un- til today the white or white-faced ring-necked silver fox is farmed in large numbers and the more recent mutations-platinums ind platinum silvers-are produced i): probably 20 per cent of all fox production volume.

A still more recent mutation is the pearl platinum and its off- shoot. the glacier blue, which is obtained from crossing platinums with pearl platinums.

Among the 460 foxes now on ex- hibition. there are some of the most beautiful in the whole world in the various varieties.

Visitors Impressed

Visitors from Upper Canada were greatly Impressed u they saw them being classified yester- day. Among tiiole present was Mt» William Ritchie. official fox grader from the Department of Agricul- ture. Ottawa, who spent prac- tically all day in the building. Mr. Ritchie leaves this morning to judge the New Brunswick mink- ‘show at Fredericton. Before cem- lng to the Province. fir. Ritchie bad officiated at several shows in Ontario and Quebec.

organ-saying.

I

AuHQirisItorwioIaQQr

new government took office in 1945f PlllkLaurl-er, Ottawa. last AllKllsl- because "a general election doesn't; gave a very COMPlPlB United‘ prehenslve report of the activities KIYISdOm was not subservient toIof the Conference.

ll" United Stlltrs or Riusia and!

and com-

Mr. J. A. S. Williams. who also

dei-IOCYI-llq Way in‘attended the Conference, reported seeking ulcer-res wllhln the Vnltedlon tbe National Policy adopted by

Qthe Canadian Teachers‘ Federation. |and on the olansfiaroposcd for the erection of a Central Office at

Ottawa to serve as a Nationaii Me- lmorial to the teachers who made the supreme sacrifice during the lpase two wars.

A committee consisting of Mi. Connolly. Mr. Williams and MISS Murnaghan was appointed to look after any recommend tiotis that might be sent in by teachers sug-

gesting changes ‘n the National Policy. Mr. Daniel MacDonald. Mr.

James R. Murphy. and Miss Ina Phillips were appointed a commit- tee to audi-t the books of the Sec- retary-treasurel‘.

Resolutions were adopted fav- oring an increase in salaries. sick leave benefits. the provision of a handbook to supplement the courle of studies. the elimination of en- trance examinations in Grade X in the Crty schools, u reduction in the Grade X course for this year because of the time lost due to the pollc epidemic, and the deduction for pension from Government cheques of rural teachers in De- cember rather than in November as heretofore.

The secretary was instructed to send a letter of thanks to Mrs. Gordon MacDonald. past president of the Women's School Improve- ment League for their co-operation during the past year and f0l‘ their kind offer of continued co-opera- tlon,

with fur farming in all its phases is Mr. John MacLennan who is in charge of fox farming products for the Frost Steel and Wire Com- pany c-f Hamilton and Moniseal. His business takes him from coast to coast and he knows practically every large fox and mink farmer in the Dominion. He has brought with him as an exhibit one of the latest improved steel-welded fox pens and has had it set up Just as it would be in a ranch, near the entrance to the fox show p:- vilion.

Last evening, Mr. George A. Callback, who has been judging the Ontario for shows last week. arrived homo and will commerce his duties as judge of the Provin- clsl Show this morning at about 10 o'clock.

Judge Silvers First

The first. type tobe judged will be the silvers commencing with the mediums and going through the various color phases to the extra light silvers. There will be sections for adults and pups, both male and females. Judging will continue during the week and will

Mr. J. A. "lllld downls. Williams, BA, Prince Street. Second Vice-President, ltlr. John p5 Connolly. gnaw-prince A wales‘ sketches possibly attracted more attention from those more elderly Rgcgffllng general-y, M; Jam“ visitors who have been more oc- mgnlcustomed to the older modes and thought in painting. ‘rt was notice- the war pictures at- traeted the younger people as by MacDonald l mull“- re-appointed

Hilda Rbl? ill‘!!!

The immediate past president is Nlvllflli’ “NBRTO SAUDI‘! Miss Estelle Bowriess, Summerefde ins on Board a

The first exhibit of war art t

be shown in Charlottetown is now on display at the Legion Hall.

Grafton Street. Opening

day, the exhibit will

every day until Saturday. While the nature

yester

The elemental

the younger generation. One young man said Return- Canadian Ship” and Forsigefls "Starboard Lookout

A report on this year's work wasiflrl Corvette" drew him and held

thlm despite an uneasiness which

hel-‘possessed him as long as he stood h the in front of the pictures. Asked if M.

he could put his reactions to the pictures into words, the young man said the animal ruggedness and virility and the stark realities of the scenes gripped him even though he had never had exper- ience oi the conditions and sur- roundings so realistically por- trayed.

, Cullen's “Sncwfall" and Harrltfs

sketch. "Old Houses" have a rest.-

fulness and a quiescence about them, which appeal to all visitors.

The collection drew large num- bers to the Legion Hail yesterday and no doubt the high quality of the art displayed will result iri increasing numbers going to the hall each day as long as the ex- hibit lasts.

Following are some ofQhe paint- lngs and sketchings shown: Navy:-

Nichols-"Negro Se'lors Return- i-mv n-n Board a Canadian Ship."

Forster—"Starbonrd Lookout on Corvette, N. Atlantic."

Forster-"Ship st. Dock."

Brookiw-"Engine Room, Aircraft Carrier.” Oil.

Beament-"Corivoy Entering St John's. Nfld.” Oil,

Wood-"Naval Base at Bay Bulls. Nfld."

Mf-"kBY-"No 8 Camber."

Air Force:-

' Cloutier-"Tor Bay, July '44." Roberts-“A Flight Dispersal." Goranson-“Posted to Newfle." Aldwinckle- "Cumfoulage Net-

tins over Mustang, Eng."

Schaefer-“Early Take-off. R- Robert."

Cowlev-Broivri-Ready for Take- off.“ Oil,

Coldh-lmer-“Roping Map Cases." Drawing.

Hayefsky - "Slave Worker."

Drawing.

Brlttaln-“Sam wakes us up; Mc- morles of 7R Sqdr.

HoIcate—F—O. Seeder, Navirza tor." Drawing.

Army:_

Piilllef-"Tween Decks, Nc. 2 2 Aboard Queen Moi-v on the Atlan- tie. M-ir. 19M." Oil.

Harris-Building an advanced Landing Field. Exercise Spartan. Mar. 1943."

Harrls-"Convoy entering Rocco San Grovunni".

Colville-"The Deploy."

Comfort-"On tile Road to Cas- trofiigiano."

Comfort-“Distant View of Or. tonal‘

Hughes- "Bazooka Demonstrl- tion. Kisks." Drawing.

Bobak-"Wreckage."

Ogilvie—"Men and Mules."

Oeilvie-"Swimming Parade."

Tlnnlnr: “Junior ohsgacie Course."

Lamb—-“Offlcers' Mess.‘

Flsher-Ii-ifantryrnen in a French City."

M. Cullen-"Snowfall. J- W. Morrice-J‘ ative Market." A. Y. Jaekscrm-"Great Bear Lake."

1"» H» VBTl9y—~“Westerly Gale."

J. F7. H. Maedonald-Sketch.

J. E. H. Macdonald-"Gai den Composition."

Arthur Lismer—"Gcorgian Buy." Arthur Llsmer—Sketch.

Even-

not probably he concluded until Friday afternoon or Saturday morning.

Listed among the exhiibtotl III Major A. W. Allan. Ralph Scarlets. E. K. Cameron, G, ll‘. Cameron. Ray Carr. Folland and MacFzir- lane. L. W. Hancock, T. G. Ives. W. B. Jenkins, W. J. Jenkins. Les-- fer Johnston, S. R. Johnston. tJ. R. Lcckerbie. L. K. Lockerbia. Muttart Bros. Ralph G. Muttnrt. George MacMillan, Gordon i Mae- Miilan, D. O. Stewart. C. F. Willis, and Roy Woodside.

An important item tc the fox mm‘: exhibition week is the sn- nual banquet which will he held at the Charlottetown Hotel on Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock. This is always a real good time when good fellowr get together and there is no doubt this banquet will prove every whit as enjoy- able as itl predecessors.

LAT! FRUIT CBO?! EXCEED ESTIMATES ‘The latest estimates of the 1N6 late tree fruit crop: show moder- ate increases over former catt- mstes, but the grape harvest was

somewhat disappointing. says the official report. . Total production of apples In

Canada for 194a ls now estimated It l0.'ll9.000 bushels. twice that of I year ago and i) PH cent Rreatrr than the 10-year average. The peat- crco also proved l-lrger than ""5

anticipated and is now set at 587-- Q loath. The lfi Ion III

Albert Robinson-Sketch.

Albert Robinson-Sketch.

“Olly Lamh-"The WAAI. in Amsterdam."

Edwin Holg-zte-"Air Force Rash g3.

Henri Masson - "Down the Street." I

Lawren Harris -Skefch "Old Houses."

' Lawren Harris-Sketch "On Lake Superior."

Tom Thmnson—8ketchel.

Mabel Loekerby -"Chlld with Cat."

Florean Maodonald-"Ermlne"

Clarence Gagnon-"Dovcn Hip 5t, Lawrence."

David Milne dows."

"Greener Mee-

was l per cent heavier than was expected. the crop standing at 680.- 000 bushels or more than double the 10-year avenage harvest. A moderate increase l-s shown in the peach cron which is new estimated At 2.111.000 bushels. Grape “ro- ducfion was not is heavy as was Indicated 1w former estimates -i~t-‘ now stands n’ 08.216000 'winda. a reduction of almost. 6.000000 on the earlier estimate.

UNDR ES.‘ UNIFORM

DURBAN ~ lCP\ -— Officers and men sailed ihr- Biitlsii steamer Cans Wrath out of Durban in their pyjamas, as thieves had stolen their *

continue

studies and

Edward Island, trade agent

miich cows.

the Province Army Lleut.

of

Army men by to various rut

On his last. official visit to Nc-w- folllldlllnd. Mr Agnew availed himself of the opportunity to call on the United States officers and learn how their Island purchul were getting along in their new home. The comments of the officers were very flattering.

It is understood that Mr. Agnew as retumed" from Newfoundland lth more orders for nigh grade cattle than he can till at this par- ticular time. In addition to live- stock, the sale oi P E. Island farm produce to Newfoundland is ccn- stantly increasing.

Address 0n China At Rotary Luncheon

It sounds funny to me when I hear people in Canada talking of inflation, said Rev. K. H. Ting. BA, of China. who has for the past three months been guest in

Movement. In China inflation is at the rate of 25 per cent each month so that every three or four months, the cost, of living doubles. For example a student at the Uni- versity used to pay $100 per term. Today he pays $l-000.000. Your bill for a day in the hospital will coat about $10,000. An orange is sold for $5.000.

The speaker was glad to see that The Guardian featured China on its front page yesterday. ‘Before leaving his native country he had been told that the people of Con- ads would know very little of who: was going on in their country. The history of China in the last 100 years. he added. may he told in a few words, "The discovery of the individual." Formerly the family was everything in the com- munity. and the Emperor every- thing in the nation. The Emperor believed China to be the c-nly civilized race, and all other coun- tries were peopled by barbarians. The speaker told a storv of a Bri- tish ambassador who refused to conform to the custom ofbowlng his forehead to the floor nine times. It looked as if relations between the two nations ivmild he strained. but one of the Chinese officials ex- plained to the Emperor that such procedure could not be followed because the British had no knee joints.