PAGE TWELVE ====* ' "

CEDAR CHESTS

IT IS NOT T00 EARLY T0‘ BUY YOIIR SIIRISTMAS "PRESENT FDR

Your WIFE Your SWEETIIEART tr Your DAUGHTER

Every _ Woman's Dream ainl Delight BUY NDW! MAKE your arrangements for Christmas Delivery 3' SET YDllR MIND AT REST! I

There ls a Variety now from which to choose at

clzocklsrr o- STOREY

l

Dleanings 0i A Rural District New Glasgow

Mrs. Ira Hill and little daughter are enjoying a visit -at the old home of .the former.

Mr. Davis Moffat had the misfor- tune lo have one of his cows hit by s passing motorist, which made it necessary to kill the animal.

lvfr. Blair Andrew who has spent seieral weeks in Maine, where hc was caring for race horses, return- ed home last week. —N. ' 1 ___ l Mr. and Mrs. George Brookins 1 mrompenied by Mr. and Mrs. Wil- ‘lam McMillan enjoyed a motor nip to the Eastern towns of the 1 island, recently.

f by Miss Ruth Stevenson. Mr. m1-

f ville Stevenson and Mr. Allison Mc-

l lvlillan, enjoyed it short visit to

| Amherst last week, where

l were the guest of Mr. Robert eiison.

Mrs. Clara Dupee of New York. who has been spending the past summer with her brother, Hon. B. W. LePagc andother relatives re- turned to her home recently. She was accompanied by her brother, Mr. James L. LePage. Her many old friends hope the visit to her native ‘and will restore her to good health.

A party of young folk consisting oi Messrs. Eric Wigmore. Aubrey lookins, Louis McLeod, and Misses Ielen Semple, Amy Cousins and

len MacEwen motored to Am-

erst on Sunday. The trip was much enjoyed, some took advan- tage of their first ride 4n the air. They wcre shown through the Allegra-elf} which was all very in- teresting. ‘

The W. M. and L. A. societies u! New Glasgow Christian church held their regular meeting on Oc- tober 21st. with a good attendance at the home of Mrs. Edison Roll- . tugs. Plans were made for a chick- ' en supper which was held in the 1lucal hall on Thursday evening, ‘October 30th. which certainly was a real success socially and finan- cially. The eats were delicious uhich those ladies are well noted for. Many acquaintances were re- viewed with the friendly smile anti firm handclasp.

‘Y ' I The sunbeam Mission Band met I31 QUEEN ST. CHARLOTTETOWN . PHONE 834 at the home of lvllrs. Blots Andrew

oii Vseturday afternoon, Nov. 1st,

. — with an attendance of ten mem-

1 - _ bers and two visitors. The installa- g- _ z - c 1 w‘ Canada, National Lite and North Gillis. m,“ o; 0mm“ “.55 condunted by i f 0 S, American Life. In addition, The Grade IV-l Mary J. Lewis; 2. Mm Qqugh,‘ Membership fees "1' ‘T ‘ ' Excelsior Life won an award for Donald Jay; 3. Francis Rossiter, 0.1m received, Miss Shirley Moi- Advertising Awards its magazine advertising. Awards Desmond Ohanley. Bernadette 'fnlt led in the devotional period.

were won by the Imperial Life for 7H8I118y (9111191). A motto prayer for our mission-

its policyholders’ magazine and for Grade II1—1- Aime 911115; 2» aires was placed in the room. and

“‘"~ _ _ the aids rovided its sailsmen. 1511813119 R0551“??? 3- 69131111 511115- ‘hc s ecial raycr was for Miss

_ v11?” "m" ‘I00 ‘ixlmllls <11 {Id- Haroid PB. Brown, Advertising M07559 I ‘31-1- Leimflld MM“ hlorsog. Mrs? Gough read an ar-

Or sing anrl sulcs promotion Manager of The Ihlperifll L110. Kmmm" title on prayer. Meeting was closed

. material from the 150 member was elected as repmsenmtlve for Grade I (bl-l. Anna Lewis; 2. by singing I"Jesus Bids Us Shine‘

Meeting

a

mmilanics of the Lifc Insurance Advertisers Association were thel centre of inicrcst

were given to the companies hav-

,= the Canadian Life Insurance Cnm- C-"P11 F panics on the Executive Board of

at ‘hi’ Annul11 the Association for the year 1947- 48.

W" "1 lum: I. Betty Lewis; s. Francis ______

YOUR BEST BUY _ in HouseIloIJ Stoker Cgal

ACADIA STOKER

f»

raser.

drowning and no held -

PEA

‘r l rcndcred his thanks for the warm-

O Thoroughly WASHED...

1 Clean in de

Accurately Sized --

No Jamming

Longer Burning --

PLANNING A NEW IIDME?

Install a Stoker Ior simple, clean,

economical living.

n

Grade I (c)—-i. lum; 2. Lois Powell.

and OIL-TREA TEQ

liueryh-Dustless in use ‘I

ORDER FRMO Your beaten now:

TIIE BEST IIIIMESTID STIIKER FIIEL ‘ DN TNE MARKET

"1' 111B! Orilanizatioii at Teacher-Jill. P. Morrison. g‘? $113195" Fflllll-PHBC. Quebec, in} _ --—--__-__ ' cto cr. EIIPII exhibit was give . ‘f . score and Awards of EXCGIIEIIIIC: ST. PETERS ‘Av how"! CHILD BROWN“)

inquest will be

Greater) Economy

Mary Ma cCa l-

l ' l

A Pnlliict i cl llova Sestla 1

followed by the Mizpah benedic- tion. Grimes were enioved for a short period. After which the mem- bers enjoyed a ride with Rev. and Mrs. Gough. It was decided to meet next Saturday. Nov. 8th. It the home of Mrs. Andrew .

- I m; the highost point 5Com ‘ 22:1: mgzigi“>°tti?l‘l‘i§ber. SYDNEY. N. 8.. NW- Picm“ Apleasant surprise bcieil Dr. and Although the major poi-lion of‘ a .1 Qrnanlw Jon.‘ P if], 3. The body of Uiree-year-old Mar- M" sphapm, when on the eve-I the Life Advertisers‘ membership. Grade vn_i "Ax-dune .' 1 by.“ EH15 o‘ Sydney M“ round I“ nlng of. October 24th., a large as- is comprised of United States‘ Hoyt! Jay I 5' ' Sydney harbor today sever“ haul-S sembly gathered at their home, to . companies, fivc of the ten news- Grade ‘III-l Bernadette Cllllls. filter aha w“ reported mmmg welcome them as residents to this. i Duper awards made went to1 2. Hilda Rossiter ' 50m h" home while playmg‘ community.‘ Mr. C. S. Dlngwell l5 Canadian companies-Thr- Excelsior1 Grade Vl-l Catherine Ma C l 11w" w"; no witnesses m the mast" 0r ceremonies in a few “I'- Life. London Life, Mutual ' ° “'

ling remarks told of how the Doc-I tor and his good wife had already, endeared themselves to their Iii-l quaintances here. The Doctor was‘ escorted in a seat of honour by Mn; Richard Dickieson, while Mrs. HIT’. l 13nd 1.1111 graciously escorted Mrs; isohanlro t.o the side or her pow‘ ‘ r. Mrs. Roy Dickleson read a cor- l ‘ all address of welcome. 11nd l1 1 resentation of a lovely table lemif ‘m, made by Mr. Harold Dlckieson.| (“iclr little son Charlie was re-I niembered with a silver knife-fork, ind spoon set, Master Wayne 91¢‘

hicson presented it. The Duct!!!‘

g oiercome with delight leelihsly

hearted welcome and B1115 1l°5t°w‘1 (<1 upon the family. A bountiful lunch was served by 111° 15mm} nhiie tlie.men chose the oupvrwht time, and gave the Doctor e real‘ niu fashioned hounrlnz. Alter *1 sorial intercourse and sing song. n vljry- pleasant eveninl! W115 iirnught. l-o a rlwl-

_.__._-

Begin Flight to!

~ 1' Evacuate Dallon ' l

, (By The Canadian Press) . j WINNIPEG. Nov. 5—F’O. BOB Race landed his R..C.A.l". Dllwtl ' at. Stevenson Field here tonight yto ‘pend the first and easiest lap of | Operation Canon- the evacuation | of a seriously-wounded Church of i England mssionary, his family and a Canadian Army four-men pare- troop team from Moffet. Inlet, 1,- 100 miles north ofwinnlpeg. From here the Dakota. will fly to Churchill. Mann thence to Co- . ral Harbor, N.W.'I‘.,_where skis

l will be substituted for its wheels. ‘ then on to Muriel. where Canon I John H. Turner is suffering from

a bullet wound in the head. re- ceived when his rifle accidentally discharged. ._....__.____,.__. RADIO SALES UP

OTTAWA. Nov. o-Radlo sales

i i

Minister To Moscow 'Drltlcizell In u. z.

By J. C. GRAHAM (Canadian Press Correspondent.)

WELLINGTON. N. Z.. Nov. 6- l (C?) - Falvorite target ‘for Op- . osition ssiles during de ates u

Mmka stflensun-Cvmpamed New zealandfs Parliament is the 1D minion's lcgation in Moscow ivhioh some members have dubbed they‘ "the silent legation" because prec- sw“; ticaily nothing about its activities ‘has been made available to the

I HOIISI.

, New Zealend has full diplomatic representation only in two foreign

countries-the United States and Russia. Government

Zealand is not many countries which are closer or with which she has more trade, travel or ideological links.

The Government replies that the legation is doing "a difficult and delicate job in striving for better relations with one of the major powers.

New Zeaiands minister to Mos- cow, C. W. Boswell, former Labor M. P., was defeated after one term in the House of Representatives. The fact that. he was appointed minister to Moscow alter losing his seat. has increased Opposition criticism.

A report that he visited Sweden to buy furniture for the iegetion drew immediate demands for in- formation. Prime Minister Peter Fraser replied that furniture was

not available in Moscow and the minister hsvi operated until that.

time from a hotel bedroom. Attack Allowance Later members know why Boswell had an enter- iainment allosvance of $3,200 year, whereas the

Opposition members Moscow legation be tabled.

The prime minister has replied that it is the practice in all coun- tries for diplomatic information

to be for the lnforma Government. and not for general dissemination. If such inforina- tion were made available gener- ally, h impossi e t.o maintain friendly re- lations with any country. .

Boswell is doing “excellent work" and as a rcsult of his reports "I have a better conception of Bus slim conditions than ever before," he said. "Publication of his im- pressions would only cause unnec- essary trouble. We are living in a very difficult world and ‘we have to go very carefully."

In response to further pressure, however. Fraser, now has agreed to examine the possibility of bringing Boswell back from Mos- cow on a visltlto report person- ally to the new foreign affairs committee.

Latest Opposition move is a not-

e of question on whether the government will look into the wel- fare of the minister in Moscow in V19" °1 report's that 100 tons of food. 300 cases of wines and spir- its and 50.000 cigarets intended for Allied diplomats recently were held up by Soviet authorities.‘

-_---_-____ BROOKLYN SCHOOL

tion of_ the

Report. for October:

Grade VIII—l. Catherine White- Wlly; 2. Malcolm Campbell.

Grade VII-l. Donald Campbell.

Grade VI-—1. Sam Bears; 2. Jac- kie Whlteway: a. Jean Campbell.

Grade IV—l. Christene Camp» bell. r

Grade, III-i. Hector MacKin- ‘Grade II-i. Ann Annie MaoKinnon; iiinnon.

Grade I (av-i.

Grade I MC. Canon: 2. Gladys Mat-Klnnon. Hazel B. MacPhee-Teaqher.

All provinces shared in the_i - crease during the. first eight months. Totals (with those for the same period last year in brackets): included Marltimes. 40.211 (24. 4): Quebec. 102.394 (85,810); On arlo, 206.587 (149,184).

e Matheson; 2. 3. Glen Mar-

BRIGI-ITITO-‘bi, England - (CP)_ Two d! the minarets of the Royal Pavilion here are in danger of falling off.

IIISS YOIIR TIRED FEELING GOIIIIBYE!

P Many Sula Low Blood uni-Anal Don't Know It.

‘opponents claim there is no Justification for the Moscow legation when New represented in

demanded to

a New Zealand High Commissioner in IIOIIdDTI re- ceived only $1,120 for this purpose. have de- ‘niandcd that dispatches from the

has declared, it would be

Waterfront Labor Wins “New Deal”

—__-

LONDON. Nov. 0.—- (OP) —1"ew social changes wrought in Britain

formed from s casual laborer into a salaried employee. I

A tanporsry "decausualization" scheme introduced during the war to guarantee stability (to dock labor was placed on a permanent basis by act of Parliament in i045. and now each of Britain's 75,000 "llstercd (lockers ls assured-of a minimum wage or £4 as. ($17.00) a week. » , . "A revolution has taken place in the life of the dock worker," J. Donovan, secretary of the National Dock Group of the ‘rrans- port and General Workers Union. said ln an interview. He himself went to work on the docks 42 years

PA

was paid» by the day, and if he worked, he'd come home and give his wife a fcw shillings each night. She never had enough to plan ahead, and had to buy their grub in hole-ln-the-corner shops. 1 "Now he gets paid by the week and his wife can budget like any other woman. He's become some- body in the community, We've even got e national football tournment going with dockers‘ teams."

Stylo Ii important

l

The docker's wages are based} on two daily shifts. He reports at morning and at noon for work. If there! no job for him he's credited- with 5s. ($1) for each half-day. This Hoes into his weekly wage,

How Pay Based

FAMOUS "PARIS" DOG PICTURE READY T0 FRAME

.44 zeta-g

ago, following his father and grend- G A R T E R s father. ‘ ‘ “Under old conditions a docker, ‘ u 5 N D i l s

Iert must come IlrsluPoris sua- pendon one‘ garters give you o combination of both-tho newest design and colors plus All- Moka your selection now.

Paris Garters 50 and 75c Paris Suspenders $1.50

since the war have been more pro- 5061111101 FREI ' found than that occurring in the I0 x14 why, W, mun. Waterfront streets wh r

I11! lflhlhiioreman has beeIi trazsf PM’. ‘"9911’ 1m"

S

RIS

but your com-

Elos c for comIorI.

MQLEOD nits

MGDRE £- packet even if he work's on other’

10f this difference. By 1051, it is

2f’; 2;" ‘"1"“““"‘ 1‘ 5“°"““"d stated, Yugoslavia must be built ' l. I I t. d b up as on economic whole. It is sn ...'.’f;2i“;‘.iffi.".’; ..f...;“.".’.2f.i.....’- ref" 3r s» res "poor" or un eve ope re-

wag’ m1?" (Zgntmlsnygfgfbeifwg; public: are actually the richest iin “H” tails‘. l er Cent m knotted the entire country so far as inln- Kuflrll“ °~ “i9 i Mme and eral wealth is concerned — but 1° “dm1"1‘t"'°"' m“ t this wealth is largely uncxpiolted. 11°11<1°Y5 Wm‘ PPY-dmke" B’ In Bosnla-Hercegovina, indust-

"donia. 20.3 times, i939 prodlfbtion. In Montenegro, which has no in-

ustrles whatever before the war,

production is to total $20,400,000 in 1951s

F the better part of a Y!" compared ‘with OI‘

only 3,000 out of the force of 75.000 were idle but in recent weeks the d docks have fclt the effect of cur- tailed imports and the fiflllfe 1'11" __ risen to 12.00 weekly. Dvhovlllli Special attention is paid to the says he expects this will drop production of coal. In Serbia, the sharply under a rearranfled Pm" Outliut of bituminous and brown gram of imports from non-dollar coal is to be increased to 877.000 areas. “ i tons and that of lignlte to 1,800,-

"We break about even with 15.000 000 tons while in Croatia brown idle," he said. "More than that. and 0081 Output- is to be raised to 000,- our reserves dwindie. But I believe 000 tons and llgnite to 740,000, that a fund of £1,000,000 would Figures for 193D are ‘not. given iii Can-y u; through s severe de- this case, but total coahproduction prcssiun of one year.” Ylliflilflvils before the VIII

The sceme is administered by B i lmmlnkad W) $008000 tons. This |nuuonal bond which we,“ 0,, 3 total is to be increased to 10,500,000 [the recommendations .of local i tons in mill-an increase of 2'12 hoards on which representation 0'11"‘ "it divided evenly between emRIWe" and the union. The labor force in each port is tightly controlled by the registration‘ list. which ls kePl plgged where there are sufllcent workers,’ and opened whit". "w" are needed.

Saskatchewan - ' Prepares For 1948 Hoppers

REGINA. Nov. 6, --(c1=)_ ‘The most serious plague of grasshopp. ers slnce.1940-—vvhcn the voraci- ous insects csused crop damage otficlsiiy estimated at li4,000,000 in Saskatchewan alone-swept the Prairies this year and egrl- cuiturists fear an even more ser- ious outbreak next year.

Dominion government ologists report millions grasshoppers swarming in stubbled flcids end grassy ditches and although final surveys are not yet completed-they now are making a survey of grasshopper egg-beds- present indications point to many more next spring.

Next year's infestations will not be as serious es those of the early 30's when clouds of hoppers literally covered the Prairies and ‘devoured acre after acre of grain, lbut staggering 1oaseii threaten system is also scheduled to havelfarmers who fall to teke control a far-reaching effect on inland _measures, agriculturlata say. shipping. The main Danube-Tisa- | Despite the widespread drought Danube canal will shorten neviga- lured in Saskatchewan with con- tion along the Danube by 0U_ditions made to order for the allies, while the auxiliary Olnflllrgtubblg MQIMQPDQn the m," will link up all larger localities in1

‘prevalent. species this year is the the volvvdlne- The entire vsnll roadside grasshopper, which thrives system will total more than

, on grassy roadsides, pasture and 1311195- fields. Hydro-electrical power stations Ahead}, the provlndl, 50pm“ P" 1'0 P9 ‘mmtructed 11°“! l" ment of agriculture is preparing the new waterways. Main y, . cum“! result‘ o‘ the pllnnedlpolson alt, a mixture of sodium

..0anal Plan D|lens- lluge Balkan Area

By PETER. FUBST

BELGRADE, Nov. 6 — (Muir m, _ Test drlllinl ""1 rm- peoting has bcflllh 011 1-139 “"11" site of the Danube-Tisa-Danubc canal, biggest single Protect o! i-lw Serbian five-year plan.

The canal is to provide irrlla- tion for 450.000 acres of land in the rich voivouina. vascular/let's traditional "bread basket", as yveil , as drainage of large areas no» subject to periodic flooding. According to- the Berbian five- year plan, the new canal, with e1 dependent systtm of auxiliary canals. will bring about the "com- plete economic transportation" of the Vojvodlnm Construction‘ of the new canal

entom- of adult

over infested areas. This .3111". distributed next spring to iarlnci. who have been warned to clicci their forms for eggs immediately

Need Poison Bait

Proper tillage will in fields or confine adult grass- hoppers so they can be ITIOH easily poisoned. But the roadsidi grasshopper can be dealt will- only by an effective use of poison bail. in likely places.

Agricuiturists say that while climatic and soil conditions affcrl the numbers s; grasshoppers, the periodic plagues are partially man-made. The fight against grasshoppers ia perpetual, and i: control measures are neglected joi one year, they will be that muct more difficult the next year.

Although an outbreak is fore- cast over most of Western Sask- atchewan, the most serious in- festations are expected south oi Moose Jaw and Swift Current. in scattered tracts stretching towards the international border

Ibtperlments with an anti- gresshopper spray may point the way to new and more slit-alive control methods. Developed in lht United States. a Irassholillvl poison can be applied more ‘GRUB than the bulky bait now in use But officials here say exhausliri studies for possible ioxlc eiiccl on livestock and humans and lcl efficiency in killing grasshopper: under Prairie conditions must b4 made before widespread use ii recommended here.

destroy egg:

I

MARSHFIELD SCHOOL Report for October: Grade IX-i. Shirley Dennis. 1 Leis Mllttart. 3. Char? llrizzell. Grade vm-i. Mar orle wit» 1 Beth Boswell, 3..Juule Gibson. n omit- VII—1. Betty Fraser. - Barbara Jenkinspllt George Strick- land, " ' Grgdg vlr-i, Millicent Munn. Z Iris Frilsell. 3. Margaret Scott. Grade V-1. Marguerite Mann. 1 Jane Wood. 3. laicls Strickland- Grsde IV--1. Lona Scott. 2. L1°Yd Scott, 3. Rllph Scott.

Grade Ir-i. Elisabeth Wood Joanne Lilly (equal). 2. Prcsttu Scott, 3. Denny Jenkins, Rodd"

Munn (equal)_ \ Grade I (AI-I. Shirley Scott. 1 Grade I (ID-ljltilizabeth 518W"

' waacrmts- ti? m‘

EDMONTON. Alta. i » 1GP‘ v Teachers‘ salaries in Alberta hair increased an average of nbfll" $411“ a year, standing now at infirm)". metely 02,000, l. C. Anal”. 8°11’? secretary of ths'Alberte Tcnchrl‘ Association said here. l

IATIITUB PKRTY _

Adam Thompson. wehlllkl’ cmvq}; natl merchant. invited all h‘ friends to a party honoring i-hv 1"’

arsenlte, sawdust and bran which ti: tion of industrial crops. | The lerbian five-year plan ‘pro- videsfor doubling of the area planted with industrial crops (hemp, flax, sunflowers, etc.) by

dustrlellsstion plan: i STEEL “N; E“-

. I

Other llepnbllea

The other five Wugoelev repub-

should immediately llcTs are Oroatls. llovenis, Bosnie- '