7 a

i

\\\

'he m}; evening by m» Jones:

.5“

gICUOH

my ‘tine evenings are

mi unsatisfactory; "I wmnd

ll

|:ch£1Ill'E to plan for the

Md \\'i'll'k is proceodlna.

iii fir". [hem has

.. d in several districts. The lat-

nominated

fir, w; when the Labour Gov-

-'Gl'cat Britain confirms the re- {Zit losses of the Socialist Labor Bgygrllillflll. there. The Pllnned Chmmv of ho Socialists and eco- x immg M; received a severe sot- “wk w that the appeal t" Prim hfiiid lslnlldcrs is ill-timed and L m - qiitii-ipiltfi much support

election is called for De- ' hei- llth of this year. ‘I-‘ho ‘wflmehls used w brine on Iii '3 were mgethls is not as time oi year as in sum- longer, a “m; session might, prove noisy . and M-mipt road building in l048_ _ ,1 give the Government a; 532g . . _ M reover, it is always to fluid an election when

3 “(up that there are two par- hi ihe field against us. One thirty ates and the other has nom-

m, PM“, derived courage several

‘ . e into power in 0119M £3511‘ gclpent Gallop poll tests

. Ngvslvman 1s.;_1941_

ed a series 'ci' severe set-backs. flleirsupporters are now calling for "a positive and distinctive policy" and a radical change in the "party holders strategy and tactics." It may be they will make a last ditch desperate stand in the Prince Edward Island elections and there is evidence already of a.

desperate effort to be made in the fiaxt several weeks. - The Liberals have been busy

until this week setting their can- didates nominated, as it was not ileiierally anticipated an election would be held at this time. The Conservatives have had their men out for many months. The 6.0.5‘. has nominated in severirl districts and it is not known if they will venture further. It may be they hope to find the Progressive Con- servatives so unpopular in some district that they wili slip into second place.

Opposition Platform

I suppose I should begin my speech by a reference to the Op- position platform, but I prefer in dwell at first on the record of achievement of our Government since i043 when I became Prem-

., _ THE_GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

igoliticol Situation Th0 Central Guardian Reviewed By Premier

_ ii lng address was g vsn '0 0w Premier J. Wal-

Tllis ooiuanll la uf local interest.

at flvo eonts l will

abiojn advano; _ JIMMIIJB TAXI. Phone D1 URASWELL for Photograph‘,

graphs. \

808A

ing values.

WEAR. — Bargains sweaters. skirts, etc.

Sunday. The\ following some time. Meet Mr. Justice,

MARITIME wars threa times daily to Mone- ton. Air and rail connections 1c

or 540.

LABUS is now available free of

rZr-fem“ m‘, a iiswly Him m: I've inert: “"3"! fi"

COOKS for Christmas Photo- CONFEDEBATION LII! IN. NCE. CHESTERFIELDS. — Outstand- Tocmbs Music Store. MRS. JOHNSOIWS LADIES‘ in dresses,

BAJIA’! DIIAMATIZATION "This is my Faith", c.r.c.v. 3.03 p.m.,' Sunday

CENTRAL AIR,- Montreai and Boston. Phone 2031

1948 MUSICAL FESTIVAL 111,- charge at The Abegweit Gift Courtfi

DI. secretary of the Canadian perance Federation, will and show talking

Admission free.

ramfrmo Law coon-s BUILDING - Painters are busy cleaning and painting the interior cf the Law Courts Building. At ‘present they are working on the l second floor but it is understood the offices on the first floor will also be cleaned and painted.

MAKING GOOD BIICOVIRY_ Misl Jean MacNeill, daughter a! Mr. and Mrs. John R. McNéill, Al- exandra who was one of the first victims of the polio epidemic lait summer and has been in, the San- llorlliln since then is making a most satisfactory recovery and was allowed to visit hcr family at the home of her apnt. Mrs. Henry 130F009. Alexandra over the week. end. Many of Jean's relatives and friends gathered to welcome her and to express the wish that she may be able to join them again at the Christmas season.

TRINITY Y. P._U. -- Last eve. nlng Trinity viii}. held its regu- lar weekly meeting in the social , hall with a large number of mem- bers in attendance. During the business period the vioo president- Robert Younker, announced that the play "The Little Shepherd of

JOHN OOIIBI, lenlll

‘rem- lecture pictures It. Stewart. Monday. 17th, at s obiouk.

SHORT STORY

‘IONVIIOS

Charlottetown; Hyndimm g; co, Sumilnerslcle or write Secretary Ml-s. Edwin Cook, Parkdale.

ier, and you on that basis may conclude what is likely to happen again if the Liberals are re-elect- ed. Why do people read history? It is because they can forecast

' (‘ C. F. '(0;{1:P|¢Ud0i‘fll Progressive Con- ny“, party, and their Dirty F‘, which had declared itself sad,- ihr an election months ago

LEAVE TO arrest. aarussn be" was my mm‘ "Wed- The -'I‘he application of Robert Spen-

i d nominated in j“,,"§ilth§t."§s§ rewitly "Wiv-

Ranchers Nake Good Amherst

Mink entries at the Winter Fall’, récemly held in Amherst, were “mmiv less than last year with all exhibits heiilE 00"" by 1818i"!

cllcrs. mglilgsirarzllwarda in the standard mini; class went either to 8.3. Jones of Buubury or Frank Cam. eron of Summerside. Mr. George i, cslibeck, Summerslde, was the hi; prlZr‘ winner in the Sllvcmlu rlasscs with BB. Jones winning first place for the best Silverblu molt fcmhle. He also won all four ill-sir lnl" his black cross mink and lhflrcd honours with Mr. Callbeck ioF-Tihe hrsi Royal Pastels. Mr. Wendell Mutiari. Summerslde. raided of! ihe prize! 101‘ the b9" willie mink.

NDON - (C?) — Population iii-Wndsivnrih. London's largest lmroilizli. incrcnscii In 1946 by 50,000 ujltnan.

(Continued oh stain,

llrgs Compulsory Fish inspection

MONCTON, Nov- 14 — Becom- mendatlon for compulsory inspec- tion of all Atlantic canned fish for eillport with the exception of lab- elled packers’ shipmfllls 0! 80°55 direct to foreign markets. was made at the 3rd annual meeting of the New Brunswick Fish Can- ners and Assemblers Association held here on Wednesday with Dr.

majority of the 67 delegates and guests, will P91‘

jusilnents in setilemenis qf claims

approved setting up three grades of fancy, choice and standard can. ncd fish to replace that of fancy and standard.

The need for improvement cf east coast canned fish was stressed by Adrien Gilbert, Department of Fisheries, Ottawa. who pointed out advantages to. be derived from

Allan M.A. McLean, president. inlby the the chair. This, it was fclt by the I numbers by Cody Mye

it buyers in for- eign countries who may receive ‘ but pretty wedding was sol faulty fish easier access to ad- ‘in Trinity United Church,

Also recommended by the mecLlTE. MacLcnnan united ing iwas the prohibiting of shipping fiage Anita Georgie Lord, of 0 inch lobsters from an open dauglhter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Kei-thl area to a closed areu. Delegates ;L0rd of Cape Traverse wit-h D0ug-‘

government inqoectlon and grad-

ijlllilTliS, MARBIAIES.

_ clams ‘ 50c Per insertion

g.

Organized co-cyrdlnated dealings with the govern ent in respect to the fishing indus ry was urged by Clive Plants, Fisheries Council of Canada, Ottawa. ‘

Among the guests present was George MacLeod, secretary. P.E.I. Fisheries Federation, Charlotte. town.

PNEDICTSED cour

(Continued From Page '1)

Hut Lodge provided the day's most dramatic testimony with ills statement that Italy's Conlllnuntsts

“iihanlaoszs

iiQaoass-nllnL-on Wednesday, November 12th at 2.30 pm. at the home of rill; and Mrs. William T.

‘_. Clclzuont. P.E.l., their daught- iijifary Ruth, was married to George Cornelius. the son of Mr. ind Mrs. J. Maxwell Burgess, Char-

“tml-W". PiE-L. by Rev. J.A. Mc- would overwhelm the 001509 "l!" 'Byron Brown (foreman), H. L. Gowan, about three days" and then: ‘nerdy, William Hughes, George rllalvcls - cAMEnoN-Jn Norm "I am nvinced that a com- ‘McLeod, Samuel Vail, Merritt

nlunist co p in Italy would ccme in March, after all American troops have left and Just before thc Aprli elections. ’Ilhe Russians feel the time is running again them.

- "The great centre of danger is in Norther Italy, the heart of Italian] industry. The entire Po valley is organized by Communists.

"if Italy falls, then Greece outflankod and her posiiion comes untenable. If Greece I Turkey's strategic position is grave- ly endangered, There are no Ccim- muhlsts in Turkey. but although tho Turks will fight to the st they cannot win. With Turkey lost. the Middle East goes, ton."

101+- United Statrs granted S400.- 000000 in military and other nkil to Greece and Turkey early , this ycar. The Army announced ‘ strengthening of iis staff in Greece | only today. '

Meanwhile. the Senate's powerful Republican policy crmmlttee gave] top priority today to letliiliitiviii granting emergency aid to Europe at the special session of Congress beginning next Monday.

Island 0f Ceylon

Dion Prcabytnrlan Church at 11.-

ii-iii, Wcdnesdil)’, Nov. 12th. Florence Edith the daughter of Mr. ind Airs. W. Plutts Cameron, Al- blllY- P.l:3.l. to John Howard, son ii.’ Mr. and Mrs. Parker Francis, ‘liven. P.E.I_ by Rev y A, MC- Glwall.

"henna *—~—--.~_ arihY-Eniercd into rest at l4 Yuter street, Nov. 14_ 1947. John M- Reiila dearly beloved husband “Helm Palmer Remy. funeral cadre lalcr. Sllllllills _

is be- falls,

MM a Cliddcnly at the P. E. m FIC-“iiiiill. Nov. f3, 1947, strike hflillflii of 38 Edtti "l, ("dv.\'liii\\'ll. m his 41st year (vualllihlllllldfi are resting at the mgr!!!‘ Funeral Home iintl-i this mnthirivcu ticn in the home c‘ his mcci-liii-law. Mrs. James Dennis, M" bfiid Strcct where the funeral - P hi-ld Sunday afternoon, ser- cnnont

wgisiiiiir at 2 o'clock. mt "P19 s Cfllkfl.

iii Monrovia;

l" “W! and loving memory of

‘Ir dear father Moses Mrs!

m" Nov. l0, i000. . n.

uy_..,._,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,;,,,,, ,___ Bqcomos Dominion com-ion. Nov. le-(AP) -'rhe

Indian Ocean island of Ceylon- land of ivory. orchids, rubber and rice-formally changed its status

a 3 all a F o a a

w. ' today from a crown Colony to Z ti t of artner with fuii rights ‘I UNDERTAK" inuthe lgirlgish Commonwealth of a EMIALMEN Nationfis. t h“

5, chum,“ Pub ca ion of a w s bspsr .4 N,“ "an"? disclosed the text of lItaelneni-l

between Britain and Clylon. giv- ing the latter full and unrestricted rights of self-administration.

o

~

Paono Ill

‘my McLaine. Interment

cer for leave to appeal from a conviction by Stipcndiary-Magls- tratc K. M. Martin on a charge of having occasioned actual bodily harm has been disallowed by the Court of Criminal Appeal. The Magistrate's sentencemf I0 days in Jail will therefore stand. G. it. Holmes, K. C., appeared for the Crown and J. A. MacDonald, K. 0., for tho appellant. '

SAN PATIENTS ENTERTAINID

-A group of 6t. Dunstan students lunder ‘the direction of Justin Gavin entertained the patients att tile Provincial Banatorium yester- ‘iiay evening. The program con- sisted of orchestra numbers, piano ‘selections by Alex. MbInnis, songs Daltonaires and guitar rs.

WEDDING BELLS — A quiet ufnnizeri

Char- Hlottetown. on pct. 31st, when Rev. in mar- second

[las Crossman of the same place. Miss Margaret Lord, sister of the bride acted as bridesmaid while the groom was ably supported _by Mr. Charles Downe of Charlotte- town.

HOME BEREAVED — Word has been received by Beecher Court and family, of the passing away of Mrs. Ida Court on Nov. 7th.. wife of the late Leorord Court. Es- yeuminac, Que, formerly of North Jcustico, P. E. I. Sympathy from

ifrlends and relatives are extend-. ‘til to a large family of boys and;

girls, who mourn the loss of a tluly kind and loving mother some oi who are known here.

INQUEST ON TUESDAY _- chef inquest into the death of the late Mr_ Claude S. Somers, who was the victim of a motor vehicle col- lision near Charlottetown on the night of Nov. '13, will be held next

[Tuesday evening at 7.30 at the »Cutcllffe Funeral Home. .l)r. I. J. ' Yeo is the coroner and the jury are,

Forsyilhe, and W. E. Scantiebuly. —— a FUNERAL YESTERDAY --Tha

~funeral of the late Mrs. Newton

cu away in the P. E. Island Hos- pital on Nov. l2, was held yester- day afternoon. A short service at ller late residence was followed by a service in 5t. Peter's Unitodi Church which was conducted by the Rev. D. W. MacPhcraon. The pail-bearers we're_ Alex D. Henley, Frank Jay, John MacCallum, Ern- est Sanderson, Earl Macllwen and was in

MacEwen of 8t. Peter's who pasa- i

Midgell Cemetery.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY —'I'ii0 funeral of the late Hugh McKay of Bradalbane was held yester- day afternoon from his late rssi- dencs. The services at the home and grave were conducted by the Rev. W. B. McPhaii assisted by| the Rev. Dr. A. n. MacKensll, the! Rev. E. s. Weeks. and the Rev. l-l M. MacDowell. The pall-boarsrs

at the grave was conducted by tho Rev. W. B. MacPhall assisted by the Rev. Donald Nicholson. Inter- lnsnt was in south Granville Cemetery.

5T. PAUL‘! A. Y. P, A.—'l‘he A. Y. P. A. programs are based on a four-fold plan of "Worship, Work, Fellowship and Edification", and this week's regular meeting in tho Parish Hail on Novembn 12th was‘ planned around tlll into: these ideals, "ldlfication." Thoro- fore, after‘ tho usual openiiia prayers and a short business locating, Rev. .1. ~17. ‘them i spoke on Anglican "Aynods. As most or‘. the members had a rather no- iluious idoa of Iyapl meeting». their mponsibiiltim- undertakings and purpose, it was an pure-l

a. ilriate lubjeot, and one of gon- crai interest at this particular time following tho recent moot-

l_.E0l0ll rullllllllt NOTICE '2: All war veterans oro rsquosfotl to offend file funeral of our

a "minds Claude S. Semen, which will is held from 98 Geri '

‘lfiifli. Sunday, 16th. November, Inst, of 2 p. m. ,

a

F. W. SMITH, Secretory-Manager ' E - Charlottetown Branch Canadian n

l!

,1!)

lngrfin Halifax to appoint a ami- 0p Co-Adiutor. The remainder or tho program consisted of a rs-.

with her for a week or two.

lKingdom Coma" would be pre. ,sented in the near future. Livelv '_ recreation under the direction o! Joyce Warren and Claude Camo-

‘ll/Orsiiii) service was led by

the l ci

_ tizenahip convener, Betty 13m». Iwise, assisted by Jean Moore" who read the scripture lesson. The mediation was entitled "Love Thy Neighbor as Thyself." The hymns “"18 W916 "O Love That W‘lll No: Int Me G0" and “Faith of our Fathers." Jane Johnstone was pianist.

rs MEN'S CLUB -- At the reg. "i" llhiirsdiiy. supper meeting of _a Ya Men's Club. an interesting d se onrthe manufacturing and m“k°t.m8 0f tin cans waa given ‘by one of the members. Mr. Frank ‘Charbonneau, local manager of the American Can Company. Mr. Char. bonneau noted that 53 million tin cans are used daily in North Amer. 10d, or abou-t one to every three Persons. His Company marketed 17 million tins through the Charlotte- town plant last year, 60 per cent 0i whidh were sold on the Island. He [believes that a bigger market, could lbe built up, as much more canning ,of Island produce could be done on the spot. While the American Can Company is an United States or. ganisation, yet 93c out of every dol- liir stays in this country. All the ilnplatc, solder. cartons, etc, as Well M the machines used for lmanufscturing are purqhpggd in lCanada. The meeting was held in lthe Masonic Temple, with Fred Small as Chairman. and Ralph Gay of Charlottetown a guest.

Personals

Reputed to be the smallest mall in the world, Henri Renard. 24- inch, 30-pound midget, stands be- side an average-sized Frenchman in Paris. Renard, whose parents were of normal size, is a wine

Noted Maritime Soprano To Be Nearii Nora Sunday

Charlottetown music lovers will be privileged to hear- a sacred concert by Miss Audrey Fol-nail, noted Canadian soprano, at Trin- ity United Church tomorrow night at 0.30.

Miss Parnell, a native of Am. heist. N. 5.. has just returned from New York where she studied with Lotte Leonard, one of the greatest Lieder and Oratorio sing- ers of Europe.

In Ottawa, Toronto and Marl- time centres where Miss Parnell has given concerts critics have hailed "this young lady with a Winsome smile and charming per- sonality who held her audience in rapt attention."

In Massey Hall, Toronto, Miss Parnell has appeared in the "Mes- siah" under the direction of Sir Ernest MacMillan. and in this and other oratorlos with the Ottawa Choral Union, Ottawa, the Elgar Choir, Montreal, the Bach Choir, Hamilton, and the Community Choir, London. she has been heard many times over the Can- adian Broadcasting Corporation. as soloist with the Georgian Sing- ers and in guest appearances. Dur- ing her yearsilf Toronto she was soloist, first in Park Road Bap- tist Church and then in Bloor St. United. Last fall, before leaving for New Ynrk, Miss Farnell suc-

grower.

Local Ycuth Am Arrested After Shot ls. Fired

court this morning.

City Police early today took into custody a Charlottetown youth and booked him on a charge of dis- charging firearms lvlthin the City. He will likely appear in police

Police said the arrest followed an incident which occurred short- iy after midnight near the Court House, when a .22 calibre rifle was discharged during a fight. The bullet did not strike anyone. Police said they were informed the youth took the rifle from his car in an effort to break up a fight involving his pal. He said he became excited and pulled the trigger, although he believed the weapon was not loaded. ’ Police confiscated a rifle. It was said to be a repeater, but when it was taken it contained only an empty cartridge case. Po- iice were informed by the youth that he had been out shooting ret- cently and that the rifle had been

cesslvely filled engagements in a tour throughout the Marittrrles.

Auxiliary For _Thc Blind Nollie Meeting

The regular monthly meeting of the local Auxiliary of the Canadian Institute for the Blind was held in the Charlottetown Hotel yester- day ‘with a good attendance. The president, Mrs. W.M. Brahaut, was in the clhair.

The minutes of the last meeting.

also the treasurefs report, were read and adopted. After regular business was dis-

posed of, a u Jssion took place on making arrangements for Christmas boxes, sent each year to the blind in this City. Mrs. T.W.L. Prowse invi-ied the ladies to her home to pack fihe boxes.

Several ladies reported having visited some of the blind, who were very much pleased to have them call. One of the blind received a reader through the Auxiliary and was very much delighted to get it.

Violence Continues

in the car since.

Mrs. Wallace Pursey and Mrs. Anna Pursey of North Rustico, left Thursday morning for Bos- iofl where they will visit rela- tives and friends. i

Mrs. A. R. Gillis is visiting in Amherst with her sister, Mrs. Geo. T. Medforth and later will visit her sister, Mrs. A. G. Banks, of Ilalifax.

Mr. Don MacLean and Mr. Dalvy MacLean of North Wlltshire left Thursday morning for Toronto. They were accompanied to Mone- ton by their father Mr. Geo. C. MacLean, North Wiltshire.

Mr. and ivn-s. Wilbert Gillespie and daughter Ruth of Winsios Station, accompanied by Mrs.‘ W. A. MacCallum of Charlottetown motored to North Lake on Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Law- rence MacLaren.

Mrs. Gordon McWade and her baby daughter, Mary, have left for Ottawa where they will join Mr. McWade, who is employed there in the Civil Service. She was accompanied by her sister. Miss Margaret Mitchell, who wili visit

Miss Alberta Bryant and her guest Miss Margaret Morgan have returned to King's College. Hali- fax. Other Halifax girls here for the week end were Miss Nancv Allen. Miss Kay iiicKay, Miss Gerry MacKay. Miss Margaret Morgan who were pleasantly en- tertained by their college chums.

‘ . FARMERS ATTENTION

We are receiving loo many um- flnlahod live ohiekon for which there la a very poor market. Those birds will be received only at a low price, whflo finished birds will

at a premium. Arrangements lay be made to kill and _rall nado if you prefer this to a flat rate

When your oapona-Milkfcl A's

and Mllkfed B's-ore ready, get

our prices alive and drab“. We can handle some good droo-