JUNE

,,_’-

i

P.E.I.EI. Officers Ilold Enjoyable lie-union Dinner

A lT-IIiliCll dinner oi cit-officers oi Iiiu ri‘ lice LIlWflld island High- ' .\.i-‘. WAS llcld _at Sandy's , Murslifielu. last night. lcr tvas presided over by Major ‘l. 1S. Rogers. A C;l1"lllti0e representing Battal- llarters and each of the

conlpn. was appointed to con- rider lllc formation of an associat- Ion wit-ll the view of making tne event all annual one. The committee |pp0lllt€fl was as follows:

Bin. Hqts, Lt-Col. W. J’. Mue- Douald; ll. Q. Coy., Major T. B. Rogers, Roy MacGillivray; "A" Coy" Lt-Coi. W. W. Reid; W. R. Burnett; "B" Coir. Major Bob Howard, Roy lfccabe: Coy. Francis Me- Nelll. Gra-nt Travers; "D" C031,, [it-Co]. J. D. Stewart, Major J. A. MacDonald.

A minute's silence in thellonor wallow comrades" was observed

g the course of the dinner.

Brief addresses were made in which thanks of the gathering m expressed to Mnior T. B. Rogers who bed organized the re. union. Among the speakers were Lt-Coi. hlacDonald, LL-Col. Stewart. Major J. l". MscMlllan, iii of Charlottetown and Major hank Walsh. Halifax.

Mbjol- Rogers read letters of re-

t from ell-officers of the

ttslion who were unable to attend Including Lt.-Col. W, R, Beckett. Montreal. Major Victor lumen. l3ttewa, Chaplains, the Rcv. I. C. O'Toole, Montreal, and ‘he lav. W. J, Enl-ight, London, Ont. .

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Gabardine Pants $i2 5R1! Flannel Pants $|l

'LifelUnderwriters Hold’

Successful Sales Congress

..:l:"*..:.:l::; rt. shipments g1 . Seed Potatoes Show Increase

Council Chambers lander the auspices of the Ute Underwriters Association of Prince Edward Is- Three‘ and one-quarter million ‘UUShOlKOi seed potatoes have been shipped by rail and water from

land was a decided success with

about fifty llife insurance sales-

men representing eleven differ- the Province "since last September whic represents an increase of 250, bushels over the corre-

ent companies present. I

AR. Mclnnis, Provincial Pres- sponding period of last year, Mr. S. G. Peppin, in charge of Domin-

ident, presided st the nlorning session and RJ. R/upert, Region- ai Vice-President presided at the ion seed inspection services for the Province, stated yesterday. Also, since last September, there

noon luncheon at the Charlotte. WWII HIM! and the afternoon: session. Ooun. Edwin C. Johnstonle on have been 6,050 can of table stock exported by rail and water. accord- Ing to figures released yesterday to The Guardian by Mr. Chester

behalf of the Mayor and City

Council extended the City's we}- Shaw, district fruit and vegetable inspector.

come _to tho visitors. Mr. Henry Chittlck, CLU. of Mr. Shaw nid that figure repre- sents a decrease In the quantity of

Winnipeg. the President of ole Hie Underwriters Lligeociqtien Q1 Canada, branch manager a the Manufacturers Life Inglifgncg Co. outlined the greet improve- ment thet has token place in the field of life insurance selling and he stressed the opportunity of

table stock left the Province l5 compared to 2.20’! cars in May of 1947. The unusually large quantity exported in May, I041. is account- ed for by the fact that st that time efforts were being concentrat- ed upon filling the British order

m. Stanton Hale of New York, the main speaker of the day. is the Superintendent of Agencies of Mutual Life of New York. Mr, am ghet life’, insurance is, "I e pwpe y or ‘which the" 3| m, ‘Hammad m; they for threelmillion bushels of table

wen reminded in ordeir for life Pwck- M“ Sh“ Pmiamd m‘ msm-mc, w “m, m, 3,1, n‘ i, opinion that no more than 100

Following the dinner s dance was _

held In the nbw banquet hell of the restaurant. P

i

Former 0h’tovm Nan Ilies In B. 0.

i ___

Lest rites for Vancouver pio- Iieer John E. Evans, 1104 l-Iaro, 45 hers provincial manager of Union

Ilutuel Insurance Co. was held “by 24: _

80m in Charlotte‘ .., p.11, 1, Ifr. Evans came to the Pacific

Coast in 189.3. He was appointed Ifllnaser oi Union Mutual of Port- Hnd, Maine, in 1903. mggsvfllatcd with the Masonic be 1' 101" Given-rs. he was s mem- r of Acacia Lodge prior to his "mil- Irif Wfls also a life member ‘"4110! knights oi Pythias, and s “w: mflnber of Chrfet Church Cathedral. , (He is survived by his wife, the wt Marv Ellen Shaw of Saint A I} N~ B. and two sisters, Mrs. ha)“ LPPEB 8nd Miss Emily Evans, u‘ Ifsldlflg at 8 Elm Avenue,

Services were held in Christ

Slifirrjiil with Dean Cecil Swanson "ting. Masonic services were

M‘! Rt the cemetery.

Hnmmlfiry pallbearers were: W. . lliorrow. H. s. Vaughn. Arthur

. Charlottetown.

Bronieil. P. ilurd. Max Canleron,_

Rex Mar I , l cogkhfgf 980m: Hooper and

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IIIITIIS. IIIIIIIIIIIGES. IIEATIIS 50c Per Insertion

anmss

$074 — At the Prince Edward "<1 Hospital. May soul‘, ma, to

c": W! Mrs. Thompson Knox, wY- i son. George ‘Niompeon. “Kilt 7 lb. 1i oz. ‘All-NITT-At the Prince County wit“ on June 2, to Mk. and I ‘énhdwsrd iii-am, Bummer-side. roots-at the Prince County 204th! on June l. to m. and hl-hBart Poole, New Arman. l. “"5"”; Valerie June. weight ‘I

DIARY!!! f

iWY-ilt the r. y. mule Bo‘:-

. pltel. June i. 1948. Arthur-Many

‘I N Grafton sun in his em

capable of doing It must be cars ofteble stock were now sv- me;c=l-,|,,nd;5¢d l; ‘ mqgessyma} ailmble. in the Province for export. “m”; Mr. Peppin said that the potato

I,“ hi; “my”; 1,199.1 "m; Ma.“ acreage in the Province this year in m, Mina». M; m}, directed will be up ten per cent as compatr- hig 1mm“ u) the wgyg and ed to last when over 43,000 acres means roi- sell! analysis in the life were vlautcd- What proportion o! thaw-u“ pl-Qgeggiqn, A m, in. that acreage will be devoted to SUIPIIICO underwriter‘, he 581d, seed production is impossible to should-ask himself four ques- determine until after June l5 which tione: "Do you do your work as well es you know how? Are you having fun on the job? Do you find that my problems deal principally with other people in- stead of yourself? Do you spend your evening hours profitably "

Affirmative answers to these questions. he declared, are pos- sible end necosseay in the life insurance profession. ‘Ilhere were two Maritime men on the programme, Mr. C.A. Pot- ter of New Glasgow, an agent olf the Manufacturers Life, who is one of the most successful sales- men of liie insurance in the Maritime: and Mr. John Mac- Kilnnon o! Bt- John. who is sup- ervisor of the Mlritime Provin- ces for the Canada Life u well as being their Bnnoh Manager In St. John. Both these individ- uals gave those attendance many practical all wuggestions and leit their listeners with s fuller lprprtdltlbn of the import- ance of the work they are en- gaged in u salesmen of life in- surence

' Luncheon Speaker

ing to make application foe- seed inspection. To do so. the grower must plant Foundation or Found- otion A seed. Mr. Peppin said.

To Ship P.E.l. Hatching Eggs To The ILSJI.

1kg production on Prince Ed- .ward Island continues at levels considerably above the volume for same period lest year, reports‘ Mr. F. M. Nash. senior poultry products inspector. 'I"he quality of eggs re- ceived from producers is fairly good but the percentage oi’ under- gredes received is increasing. which means the average price for eggs being received by the pro- ducer is being lowered.

The prices quoted to producers for each grade is unchanged at A large 37 1-3, A medium 35 l-i. B 30 but. if producers‘ eggs have been grading 20 doz. A large, 5 doz. A medium and 5 doz. grade B. and the quality drops to l5 doz. A large, 5 doz. A medium and l0 doz. Grade B. the producer loses ep- proxlmetely $1.00 per 30 doz. case.

This loss. Mr. Nash states, is preventable end can be remedied

Mr. Gordon Nairn, the Ibiecu- tive Vice President of the Life Underwriter! Aieociotlon o! Can- ede w“ the luncheon spenker on the program. Mr. Nsirnb office is in Toronto but he is no struts- er to the Maritime Provinces hav- ing first visited Nave Boot-in forty

professional career life under- wrm, I w | table stock exported during the m ‘h. u‘ corresponding period of lest yea-r when 7.352 cars were shipped. Mn Bu“ Add’... Lest month. he said, 625 cars of,

is the closing date for those wish-_

by better management of the poul- try flock. Laying hens should be confined to houses, fed well and not allowed free range on thefurm until after three p.m. daily. Eggs should be collected three times per dsy. Item in s cool place and mu- keted twice e week. If this type of management is practiced. hens will produce more eggs and pro- ducers" will have s better product to market, resulting in a better grade and s higher average price. The grade or price of eggs which producers receive for their eggs is commensurate with the feed end care given the flock. .

The P. 1:. I. Approved Flock As- sociation as a result of a visit to this Province by an American buyer has made arrangements to ship hatching eggs in the United States. At this time. eggs from the following breeds or crossbreede are

yen-re ago and having paid an- rluel visits to this province for the pest fifteen yous u the pl!- monant dhlef executive o! the Association.

Mr. Neirn pointed out that be- cause of high taxes today, life in- IIIIJICC is the on!!! solution to enable the avenge man to build adequate security for his family and himsdf. It is important he said. that the evil‘- ue man's life insurance estate ls expertly planned to World! gmxfmum security, for both the dually and the policyholder him-

self.

1h stated that because of Iow- et interest return on lane's sav- lt is necellery to make the distributions of life Lowrance u effective possible tin-auger the use of income provision: available in the policy. Re said that the

"h: Rlmninn m stint st his

M” residence. Punerii notice“ m

l. Ii. Ileelesn i

1mm . ‘ I : Infill‘.

H“ "filmy ""1 "f" a :—.su- i ht -.N Ho - f“ W" 1mm" ""1 silk-advise Slime Plygiouth fix males-New Hampshire females

for themselves He and all those attendance at the seine 0on- VO the pilblic whet they the medium of well selected. will trained, career life underwriters who sell life incur- i c - ""‘“‘“°“ll.. .. . egreir _ e n- zhtle of d: elientd; the luncheon the chair-

cross. The price being offered is excellent and should be satisfac- tory to sli shippers. liege will be accepted from June 7th to Septem- ber 1st or possibly until November let. ~ The egg market remains steady

.__..__.._._._...___..._..___.. itoes, moved b! l"- Willi! - ' d nee by l-l

on bobelfoftbcvulerwrit- men en .W. emeotee . eeoll Fletch. The thanks of the 0on- ’ with e pee: was also extended w the

City Ctru-ncfl for the use of the . Council Chamber and ello t6 the

VWIUIMNQUF-‘lfllllb-

z

65"’N5"i'*‘ N 2'95 N G C1118 Specials Dress Shirts N English Worsted Quits

2 Pair Pantsuon, sale at

1174.50,

Fine Display 0f Island Products

s .

Products of Island Industries, from the farm. fishinl and fox rowhlnz. which Ire exported in quantity to world markets, form the theme or artistically decorated windows of three Charlottetown firms. Ilhe display is fathered by the Board of Trade to lend emphasis to the observance od World ‘Pi-ode Week May '30th to June 5th.

A striking display of fox (m; i; to be seen In the show windows of Island Furriers. The furs are platlnums. light and black silvers. A large mop is pin-pointed show- img the different countries in which they are exported to such as Denmark, Norway, China, Sweden, United States, Russia. and Japan.

Products exported by the P. E. I. Fisheries Federation are shown in the Maritime Electric window. These products include clams. lobsters. mackerel. chicken huddle. Maps of the Eastern and Western hemisphere provide tlhe background with the countries receiving the products being pointed out clearly by streamers running from the pmts up to the countries‘ posit- ions on the maps.

Stanley Shaw and Pesrdon's window features Island potatoes

and it is interesting to note that.

this would-known Island product is now being exported to 25 states of the United States and eleven of ‘the world's countries.

A film by the National Film Board entitled "Stuff for Stuff" we; shown by the secretary 01 m! Board of Wade, Ii/ilr. Wait-hum Gaudet, to members of the Kiwanis Club at their regular luncheon meeting Tuesday. It will be shown m other organizations next week.

A series of three radio odd-refuel has also been arranged in connect- ion with the observance o! World ‘Prado Week.

IIsIey Promises Consideration 0f Labour Brief

OTTAWA. June z-(Soeulull- Justice Minister Ilsley today Wm s. joint delegation. oi top-ranklnl executives of the Canadian Con- gress of Labor and the Canal-ill“ Trades and Labor 601181658 m" he would give "close and immedi- ate consideration" to their brie! asking that the Dominion Govern- ment dlsellow the Prince Edward Island Trade Union Act, passed by the p. E. I. Legislature on March i5. 1048.

Mr. Ilsley received the delegat- ion in his offices in the parliament buildings together with his col- leagues Solicitor-General Joseph Jean, Col. Colin Gibson. Secretary of State. and Posfnlaster-General Ernest Bertrand. He told the dele- gates he had already received s copy of the Prince Edward Island Labor Union Bill at the time when it was before the Provincial legis- lature and had examined its pro- visions and Implications st that time. I-Ie promised he would study it again in the light of the new labor brief seeking diss-llowsnce.

A. R. Masher, president of the Canadian Congress of Labor ex- prissed the regret of organized labor of Canada over Mr. Haley's impending retirement from public life and wished him every success on his return to the practice of law. He then denounced the PJILI. Trade Union Act s: "discriminat- ory" and "highly dangerous in principle." Mr. Mosher pointed out that although the railway brotherhoods were exempted from the provisions of the Prince lid- ward Island Act, they joined with the 0.0.1.. and T. and L.C.. In protesting its presence in the pro- vlncisl statute-books. Mr. Moeher characterized the Act u "one of the most backward pieces of legis- lation ever pessed by l Canadian provincial legislature." I-le pointed

and‘ psding stations continue to quote for ungrsded eggs A lsrge 37-38. A medium 35’1-2-35, B 29-30. C 10—20 and are receiving for the graded pack A. large 42, A medium 40. B 35 1-2.

Wholesalers are quoting retell- ers for the certoned graded peck A llrll ll. A medium 46. l loose 40-41 and in turn eggs are retell- ing to consumers at A large sa-u, A medium l2. B 45-47.

The poultry market is quiet but broilers and fowl are moving quTA briskly in other psi-ta of Csnads st prices considerably In advance of I I. your. There is In except-

ions Y loud muket for fowl in ~

the United licks‘ and some ship- ments ere going forward from here. It is reported that denim ere PM“! fl-ne cents a lb. fer live fwd. five petunia and over.

GENTRAI. GUARDIAN

This column is reserved for new; of local Interest, but advertising of I noisy llllllrb my b;

It flvq will! s word strictly pay- eble in ulunoe

._______.________ caaswau. m Phobogliplll.

CONIEDERATION Lin; m. SURANCE.

SNOWFLAKE LIME -Lump and Hydrated. Ferirlell s; Chandler Ltd.

PHONE SAUNDERS. i800 for FWD and wedding pictures on location.

LIME — A cu- of fresh Ldme arrived today in barrel, begs or in bulk. Fermeil s» Chandler Ltd.

P. E. I. ARTIST -— Among those wlho passed with honors in the third year at the Ontario College of Arte ts ‘Mr. Kern Lewis, formerly of Alberton, PEI. l-le is a son of Ml‘. and Mos. J. C. Lewis of Chat‘- iottetown. Mr. Lewis is studying commercial art and has one more year to go to finish his course.

Personals

Miss Teresa McKenzie. teacher at Mount ‘lryon School. visited the home of her parents during the past week-end.

out that the Congress brief for its disallowance was supported by eminent counsel including Dr. Cecil A. Wright, dean oi the On- tario law school at Tbronto.

Ilsley Non committal

While agreeing to give the dele- gations submissions full consider- ation, Mr. Ilslley declined to com- mit himself in any way.

Officers oi the Canadian Con- gress of Labor at the meeting in addition to Mr. Mosher were Pat Conroy, secretary-treasurer, Nor- man S. Dowd, assistant secretary- treasurer, and Dr. Eugene Forsey. research director. The Trades and Labor Congress oi Canada was re- presented by its president, Percy Bengough, JII‘. Buckley, secretary- treasurer, and Arthur I-Iemmlng, assist-ant secretary-treasurer.

The delegates were joined by A. J. Kelley, chairman of the Dom- inion joint legislative committee oi the railway transportation broth- erhoods and J. B ward, secretary-

treasurer oi the commit‘

LAI.IIII__I_IIIEF

(Continued from Page 1)

unaffiliated trade unions licensed by the Provincial Secretary.

Collective Bargaining

The brief also argued that the Act appeared to prohibit the org- anization of new trade unions and almost completely prohibited col- lective bargaining, except on rail- WEYS.

It prevented activity by any un- licensed union through heavy pen- alties end amounted to a prohib- ition of strikes by providing that sill disputes must be submitted to arbitration with l. flnsl and bind- ing award.

In reasons for seeking disallow- ance, the brief said that penalty provisions of the Act prohibited national and international unions from seeking its repeal or amend- ment and from appeal to the elee-

Sport Coats i Shark Skin Jackets Slack Suits

16.95

I Ankle Hose

Melfs Wear I Summer Caps

PAGE Frye;

to 25.00 8.50 14.95 1.00.

1.25

Kinsmen Carnival

Opened

"The Kinsmen Club is one oi our most worthy organizations end is doing a splendid Job in their work, directed mainly to children's wel- fare, and it is deserving of every support." His Worship Mayo: B. Earle McDonald stated last night in officially opening the Kinsmen Spring Carnival being held at the Armouries. He added that the Club's past performances speak for themselves and expressed the wish that this year's Carnival would meet with the same success as it had In the past.

His Worship was introduced by Kinsmen President Keith Meo- Kinnon who told the crowd the purpose of the Carnival. namely to raise funds for necessary wel- fare work. The Carnival in addi- tion to providing one way of meet- ing this neeed was also being stag- ed with the purpose of giving resi-

dents iun and entertainment dur- ing the four days it will be in operation i

Last night's attendance was on l. pa: with previous opening night's. The Reece bend provided music which was heartily applaud- ed snd the games of chance. bingo,

School Cadet Corps

Inspected

West Kent and Queen Square School Cadet Corps were heartily congratulated yesterday afternoon by Inspecting Officer Colonel J. Wallis, 05.13., E.D., Chief of Staff, Eastern Command, Halifax, on the conclusion of the annual Cadet Inspection held at Victoria ‘Park. Colonel Wallis was well pleased with the precision and smart drill

display by both Oonps, and the bugle .

band; of the two schools also came in for their share of praise when the inspecting officer stated their perfonrnanccs were remarkable con- sidering that both bands had been formed only e. short time ago.

Lt-Col. W. W. Reid. D.S.O.. 12.13.. Officer Commanding the 17th Re- connaisance Regiment to which unit the Queen Square Corps i! affiliated. told the Queen Square boys that the regiment was Pfwd of its connection with the corps. lie felt sure that the reputation won by former wearers of the black berets would be capably upheld by m; egdetg new using them. Col. Reid added his sincere oongrawllf- ions to the Corps on their fine performance.

The west Kent Corps was in-

, ‘ ‘ at 2 o'clock with the Queen Square unit beginning their routine at 3:15. Both went through ceremonial drill, general salute. march past in close column platoons and P. T.

West Kent also gave a demon- stration of llglht machine-gun work with Queen square winding up their program with a Fitist Aid demotistration.

The West Kent Combs is affiliated with the 5th Div. signals. lit-COL F. ‘J. Storey, Commanding Officer.