I ocrogtgtz _so. _1_9_47

__ .____

Clizanarso

FFE;

Drip or Regular Grind. Get a pound , 1a! your grocer’: today.

mod three such poles iomiin

u Qlliptltfll magnetic iiel . Major pole is on Prince oi Wales island (l), with local poles on soiiiarst island (Z) and Baathia

Peninsula i

1 ,0 .. ,, .1 AREA ~_ ,_ or MAP CANADA C’

. s O

F moiiY lean. 9¢°9'°Pl‘_" "Pl" NOR-f ill- siiiiwed only one ma netic north POLE" Q

pole. But when U. . Air Farce

planes invaded the Arctic on a

large scale ‘this past year they any; ow",

Map shows location of the three new north magnetic‘ poles forming

m “ill _c sltzipcd magnetic field

tLgLts over the North Pole from Alaskan bases.

recently disclosed from Air Force The discovery is ex-

pected to prove important. in trans-Arctic aerial navigation.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

POQFOQ-O-OOOO O§§QQ O Q0 O-O $50

‘ H. R. DOANE a. co.

z Chartered Accountants E '3 Grafton Street

o Charlottetown

1 Phone zoso Bo: 141 ilnndoiph W. M nin‘. C-A-

§OO~OQ%+§-O-O-O+O

PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER lilmcographlng carlla and clrcllhrl Ntirctt programs, currespondtncc,

typing and bookkeeping HELEN GIDUEN Telephone llM-J Apt. No. l. Connanght Apie. Pownal Utrect

4000040000»-

-....__.

-\ \ \ - \ '\-v\'\-'\-\r\'\/\'vw\-vv\"vv\ --

) \.\.\7\?\7\7\."\’7\7\7\9\7\7\'7\7\7\'7\’M70\‘ ; NEIL w. HiGGiNS i J Chartered Accountant f I

Currie Building , w Charlottetown l, Tel. i636 PD. Box 452

9i

MW Oi T

MATHESON and PEAKE

A. W. MATIIESON. LC.

A. l‘. PEAKE, B.A., LLB. Barristers, etc. Collections. - Money to Loan . 90 Great George Street ~ Charlottetown l. ot>@>eo€>co@>oo<®»oo<$aios JOSEPH R. MocMlLLAN, LL.B. Barrister, Solicitor, Etc.

75 Queen Street PHONE 776 Money to Loan Collections DR. (LSJNORDLAND Veterinary Surgeon Mount Edward Road

Charlottetown, P.E.l. Phone 80d

A. Waitiien tiautict. LLB.

Banister. Solicitor, Ito. Phillips Building

y >C

é i

i>€€<§5

Resident Partner

‘.i. A. McGUlGAN, B.A.

111 Grafton St. W. N l Money to Loan. tioliectioaa ‘xkwivvv vvvy V‘: .1»vvvovvwQOOOQOOOQO§Q€ 3 """""*’*°°"°°°‘ ‘§ CHARLES R. McQUAID * MORRELL and COMPANY ,2 ' B.A. ‘ Chartered Accountant: K Barrister. Solicitor, a 1 ' Notary. Ito. g ‘mm’ 7"“ “""“"' l? Eastern Trust Building, Phone [H7 - Boa l“ 1 Charlottetown Charlottetown g9; Phone i711 B‘ M‘ Bran!‘ c" .ooeoa-o-oeoooooooaoo'eoe-a l5 l

' ' 'r{'rKo\ “'>":.v1mmw~ Xxxwib wooeooooo+oooavoesoovw

or. l. c. GALLANT, B.Sc. §

DENTIST 1 Pickarii Buildln] t I51 Great George It. 1 Office Hours: 9.30—l2.00 e z.oo- 5.00 t PHONE 2861 0 *H+¢e e e a e s o _______m M“ teoeoooeo++¥o| n 1 I ll. W. R. BARSON Chiropractor Palmer Graduate . (‘h-t lottetown I Prince St. Phone 101l-

"99990000000000000004-09

EYES EXAMINED AND GLASSES FITTED

J. S. Taylor , OPTOMETRIST

$ Corner Bent a d Queen Ila 0

54

Phone IIBI

“Willis by Appointment

Phone: Residence ltlll

‘OOOOOOOOOOODOOOQ GOOD

GAUDET I HASZARD v

II. Solicitors. Notaries Eta cmiiiao Baal or Commerce Bltll - MONEY TO LOKN

IQO§§O-O-§OOOQ-§O-O-O§§§\O—a

NOTARY. ETC. BARRISTER. SOLICITOB CUBBIE BUILDING

M. ALBAN FARMER an. u.a stones r0 mu naimisrair. SOLICITOR. aw.

THE quasiuaiveqaastmcrowu

l The Central Guardian

This column lareaerved for news oi iocai interest, but advertising bf a aeway nature may be inserted at five cents a word strictly pay- able in advance. '

cnaiiwaai. for Photographs. BIBLE WEEK. Give generously.

IIMMIE’! TAXI. Phone 52\ RESUME!) PRACTICE-Dr. I. J. Yeo has resumed practice.

MADAM DOYEL.

Readings. 112 Prince.

_ ,_,.._..\

HOWARD McINNIS’ Fitted Footwear at 1'15 Queen Street.

RECCE BAND TO SUMMER- SlDE - Headquarters of tihe 17th Recce Regt. last; evening released the news that the Regt. Band will be rendering s» special concert in Summerside the evening of Nov. 12th in connection with the Kins- men Carnival to be held there. This outstanding aggregation of musicians is rapidly establishing an enviable reputation for themselves and in addition to concerts to be rendered in Georgetown and Bum- rnerside early in November, it is hoped that under the sponsorship of the Dept. of Physical Fitness to have them perform in several other ccmtnunities.

York And Vicinity

Mica Helen Lewis. employee of RE. Mutch end 60., City, is spending her holidays at her home in York.

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Knox, City, spent the week-end in York. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Watts. ~ .

Many friends of Mrs. Leonard Andrews are sorry to hear that she met with a painful accident lest week. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery.

Friends of Miss Maurine Cas- weli are glad to hear that she is feeling better. She was a recent patient in the P.E.I. Hospital where she was operated on for tonsils.

Lewis Bros. have finished their potatoes, which are reported as a bumper crop. They are busy grad- ing now. -

Sympathy is being extended to Mrs. Wendell Vessey on the death o! her father. Mr. Crawford Jay, who passed away at his home in the City on fiiday.

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ncwson and son Alden were visitors to the City on Saturday evening.

Mr. Bobby Barwise, York, spent the week-end at his home in the City.

Mr. Alden Rodd, Harrington. and Mr. Robert. Crasweli, North Winsloe were visitors to York an Sunday.

Mrs. Gordon Profitt. Rosebank. spent the week-end at her home in York, the guest of her parents, Mi". and Mrs. Archie Vessey.

Mrs. Albert Proud, York. is spending a few days _ln Oyster Bed Bridge. the guest of her daugh- ter. Mrs. Gordon Carr, who was injured last week when she was attacked by a horse.

Miss Irene Chappeil, employee of Maritime Electric Co, City. spent the week-end at her home in York.

Mrs. Melvin Jay, York. 5110M the week-end in the City where she attended the funeral 0f U"? late Mr. Crawford Jay- -

Mrs. Peter Brodie. city; _ is spending a few days visilms friends in York-

Mr. and Mrs. Keith Rodd. City, were visitors to York on Sunday- --C. -

‘Auction Sale

AT THE AUCTION ROONL ' GRAFTON STREET TUESDAY, NOV. 4, AT 2 l‘.

PALMER 8. HASLAM A. .1. HASLAM, B.A.. LLB. BARRISTEB. ETC. Bank of Nona Scotia l“ ‘ Charlottetown, P.E.l. MONEY 'l‘0 LOAN

Frederic A. Large If. 0.}

BABICIST tsti. SULICITOR. NOTARY

' loyal Bank of Canada Chambers

Charlottetown. l'.l.l. Successor to George J. Tweedy. LC.

it. F. McPHEE, B.A., K.C.

NOTARY. ETC. BARBISTER. SOLICITOI! alley Baildlng Charlottetown

BELL 8i MATHIESON Barristers. Solloltoll. IO- B. I. DELI». ALI-L l). MATHIEBON. l.l..B-. LO. Attornaya-at-law some on crrv nun riiaal PBOPIBTIIS isa irtoiimooe as. l Charlottetown. lIJ. I

LONDON - (C?) -No elastic

“ll-BERT A OAUOET B.A. Li .5 braces will be on sale in Britain for

Canadian Bani of Commerce Bldg l Charlottetown, P.l.l.

the remainder of the year owing t0 increased exports.

I ant instructed by Guuslc " “ to sell by public auction the (allowing: Three-piece bed-

room suite; two mattresses; one wardrobe: one mantle mirror; one floor lamp; one floor rug; two occasional chairs; four end tables: one coffee table; one ash stand: one steam iron; two pairs pillows: two oiicloth squares; one utudlo couch; one Singer sewing mach- ‘lne: one mantle radio; one kitchen table and chairs; one cedar chest: one clothes hamper: one taba

BIBLE WEEK. Give generously.

coNr-ananartou sunancn.

LIFE IN:

New cons AND pussies ar- riving daily at tibe Fashion Shoppe

BIBLE WEEK. Give generously. NEW HAVEN POLL-Conserva- tive Committee meeting at Mich- ael Deveraux's, Thursday. B PM.

GANGWAY FOR. GHOSTS- Tickets on sale at Theatre 1:30 tonight. ‘

UNIARADING car Matched Spruce Boards. MacDonald-Rowe Woodworking Co., Ltd.

Personals

Premier J. Walter Jones arrived home last night from Toronto.

Mr. CmF. Fraser, manager of British United Press, Montreal, is in the City, a guest at. the Char- tottetown.

Miss Joan Louise ‘MacLeod. daughter o1 Mr. and tvtrs. Murdoch MacLeod, nee Ruth Furness, of Or- well, is doing nicely, aflter an op- eration tor appendicitis in the P. E. Island Hospital.

Egg Production In Province licwn 9 Per Bent

Price For tiooii Poultry Approximately Sarita As Last Year; Price For Lower Grades itown.

Egg production throughout the Province has sliowrua decline of nine per cent. during the past week, as reported by receipts through Registered Egg Grading stations, the Dominion Depart- ment of Agriculture egg and poul- try market report issued yester- day indicated. The report is sign- ed by Mi‘. F. M. Nash, senior

poultry products inspector.

Receipts of pullet eggs are in- creasing, the report continued, but. as yet. are insufficient to offset the lower production from adult stock. The quality of the product t: good and is finding ready sale ‘throughout the Maritimes and Newfoundland.

Paying prices on Grade A Largo have been reduced by four or five can‘; per dozen, lt. will be rc- memoered that. about ten days ago the ‘price on Grade A Large was advanced by five cents. The reason given for this fluctuation in price is that eggs were needed for a special order. The great. variation in paying prices for Grade A Puliets is difficult to understand, paying prices to producers be- ing all the way from twentyr-seven lc thirty-five cents a dozen. Pro- vided country grading stations will stamp puilet eggs for export. to the United Kingdom, there is ready sale for this product at a price wiiu-li will nliow dealers to lazy producers tit. least thirty-three ccntu per dozen for Grade A Pul- iet. Many dealers have taken ad- vantage of this market with the rcsuit one carlot of Grade A Pul- ‘et cggs was exported to the Ur:- ‘tsad Kingdom during the past week. Dealers are-now paying pro- ‘HZCQTS for ungraded eggs deliver- ed r3 43. AM 40. AP 27-35. ‘B 28. C 19. Graded shipments deliv- trcd Charlottetown AL 47-48, AM 4.5. AP regular 33, Export 40, B 31 i-2, C 19. A-l producers are re- (eiving ior the cartoned pack AL 52-43. AM 50. AP 45.

Receipts of poultry are increas-

Longfellow’:

.- “Evangeline” Centennial

Lovers of Longfellow! "Evanze- 1ine" will be interested to learn that this Thursday evening the Cambridge Historical Society as the guest of Mr. Henry WI... Dana will celebrate the centennial an- niversary of the publication of Longfellows famous poem.

A luncheon will be held at the Hotel Commander, Cambridgewith speeches. In the afternoon there will be a visit to the Longfellow House as Quests of the Longfellow descendants. then a visit. to Long- fellow Park, Harvard and Radcliffe College, and Elmwood (former home of James Russell Lowell) and to the grave of Longfellow in Mount Auburn Cemetery; then tea at the home of Mrs. Maude Bat- chllder Vosburg. In the evening at the home of Longfellow, 105 Battle Street, a talk will be given on the history of Evangeline by

Mr. Henry Wadsworth Longfel- low. Among the invited guests to

these several functions are Profes- sor Blanchard and Mr. Justice Arsenault, Charlottetown.

In this connection Judge Arsen- auit has written the secretary of the Society an incident.‘ that oc- curred whilst the Judge was on several weeks’ visit to Louisiana. some years ago. During his visit the Judge became acquainted with a. Judge of the County there and whilst in conversation with hint. this Judge told the following story:

“It has often been wondered how Longfellow, who had never visited Louisiana. could in his poem “Ev- angellne", a scene of which is laid in Louisiana, give such an accu- rate description of the country. The explanation is that whilst. Longfellow was writing this poem. my grandfather and anotheryoung man from Louisiana were students at Harvard, where Longfellow was at the time a professor. He be- came aware of their presence at Harvard and invited them to spend an evening at; his house; and it was from the conversation that he had with them and the knowledge thus acquired that his poet's eye was able to visualize the country with its bayous and beard- ed oaks which he describes in his poem."

In his reply the secretary, Bram- er W. Pond, thanks Judge Arsen- ault for this interesting informa- tion and says that he is passing it on to Mr. Dana, who was very much interested and is: placing it among his records.

‘dis as well as quality. All surplus dressed poultry is going into stor- age. The market in PEI. for weii fleshed and fatted chicken of the heavier weights are in line with the Canadian market and the price being paid for the product is approximately the same as las‘. year. However, the price on fowl and the lower grade and lighter weight; chicken appears to be lower which has resulted in a brisk movement of this latter stock to the United States. Two truckloads comprising approxi- mately three thousand birds went toiwvnrd during the past week. It is understood the price paid pro- tii crs for the product was satis- factory.

Dealers are paying for live poul- tr; Chicken 5 1-2 lbs. and over light spur development 21-220. Fowl 5 lbs and over lfi-lTc.

Dealers are paying for

dressed

rd Charlottetown:

Chicken 5 tbs and over: lvfLPA 3i; IviFB 29; B 25; C 14.

Under 5 lbs: MFA 26; IVEFB 24; L 20; C 12.

Fowl 5 lbs. and over: A 22; B 2U; C l0. ~.

Under 5 lbs: A 18; B 16; C 10.

lamp: blankets, quilts, spread towels, runners. curtains. linens. . mats. pots, pans, and several other | articles. _ I W. ll. BEATON Auctioneer.

______ - F~r Foot Affncnts

coiisiiir I

l_l. .i. ii. snoviii. li.P. i

Orthopedic Chiropodist

m Gr-eat George Street CIIAIIDTIETOWN. tars.

3 land to Spain

Ari

‘ed passenger arriving in Montreal in the Canadian’

Pacific comer-passenger line:- Beaverburn was Josephine. the merlin falcon shown above eyeing Chief Officer W. Poole with a look of some .

uncertainty. When Beaverburn was some 100 miles off the coast of Irr- iand en route to Canada Josephine. buffeted by high winds and ai-

most completely exhausted, landed on the deck. Nervous and in bad shape for a couple of days, she was brought back to normal by tidbits

IIONE:

i of rawmeat. and was persuaded to share the Chief Officer's cabin for i the rest of the voyage. Mr. Poole, who like many deep sea. sailors is an ' amateur ornithologist, thinks that. the falcon was migrating from Eng- or North Africa and was "blown eff her course" by heavy

poultry basis rail grading deliver-i

‘of which you may well feel proud.~

\

lillEEli ST.

. A Six-Point Plan for Foot Comfort by Dr. M. W. Locke ~..

Y. innerberdar his Wedge , 1. Steal Shani: for Arch l. Snug-fitting Counter I. ‘Ilia Famous loclia insole v I. Heal Wadga i. Correct Lest‘

i

case your foot into the natural, pain-free position New styles in Dr. Lockes are fashion-slanted as never before! i Ice our attractive selection today. You'll be expertly fitted in the Dr. Locke iasr designed to help relieve your particular foot problem

DI. M. W. LOCK! -: h fi I fin aver treated over a million feet

No wonder Dr. Locke Shdes are world famous for their bot comfort. Six comfort-arriving feature: in Dr. Locke Slices

Howard Mclnnis

FITTED FOOTWEAR

LARGE ATTENDANCE

(Continued from Page. l)

County Memorial Hospital was the outcome of the love and faith which existed in the homes. schools, and churches of the King's County people. Such s splendid institution, he said, was a. fitting memorial to the men of King's who had given up their lives in two wars in order to preserve that love and that faith which were so much in evidence at these opening ceremonies.

Chief Justice Campbell

A hospital has no greater advo- cates than its patients, Chief Jus- tice Campbell told the gathering. He congratulated the people of the county in having succeeded in such difficult times in erecting such an institution, a. hospital, His Lordship said, which had all mod- ern facilities for the accommodat- ion of both doctors and patients. He referred to the support given the Hospital by the Government, Blue Cross, insurance companies, and various other organizations and said such support. was and would be necessary if the Hospital was to be enabled to carry on its noble work for the afflicted. Not- withstanding whatever outside aid might have been given in the erec- tion of the King's County Mem- orial Hospital. the genuine neigh- borliness of the people had, per- haps. been the major factor in making the construction of such a fine institution possible, His Lord- ship concluded. '

The Hon. William Hughes, min- ister of public health and welfare, said the operation of such a. tine institution would contribute great- ly to the maintenance of the health of the people of Southern King's. Such a splendid institution, Mr. Hughes said. would benefit not only thehpeopie in the immediiite vicin- ity of Montague but also those living in remoter areal.

Interesting Feature

An interesting feature o: m; ceremony was the auctioning of a three-layer cake which had been baked by Miss Margaret Poole, Montague. The Hon. Mr. Barbour, after some spirited bidding, had the cake "knocked down" to him for $35. Mr. Barbour immediately placed the cake up for auction again and it fell at the next bid- ding to Mrs. Preston Maclntyre for $25.

During the ceremonies. a tele- gram from Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Parks congratulating the citizens of Montague on their Memorial HQSPitaI was read by Mr. Hynes. Mr. Parks, who is now manager of the Canadian Bank of Commerce at Parrsboro, N.S., was. during his residence in Montague; mom. ber of the executive for the erec- tion of the Hospital.

Though the construction of the new Hospital was begun in 1946. the scarcity of material was such that. it was not. possible to com- plete the institution untii recently. Mr. J. E. Harris. Charlottetown, was the architect and NLF. Schur- man and Company, Ltd, Summer- side. the contractors. The former Montague Hospital which the new one replaces had been in operation for the past 15 years.

Beaaborough Shield Competition Guiders. please remember cloa-

sent to Girl Guide headquarters at. the Travel Bureau, 101. Queen Street.

stand for all time as an endow- ment from this generation to fut- ure ones. '

“Your action in building this new hospital shows the great faith you have in our native Province and ih the Town of Montague and vicinity. It is nice to know that the men and women of the aur- roundlng countryside have co-op- erated with your committee and to realize that your efffiils have been so fruitful. Love of country 1g probably the greatest form of patriotism. Love of our feliowman is in the same category and faith in our homeland to such an ex- tent as to brook no defeat are the three main things behind Y0!!!‘ hospital idea, the culmination of which makes this a red letter day in the history of Montague.

"This institution is an asset. the value of which cannot. be comput- ed in mere money. It will cater to all classes. It is established as be- ing non-racial and non-sectarian. Erected by the voluntary contrib- utions of Christian people who cherish freedom and democracydt is dedicated today as a memorial to those dear departed ones whose

who made the supreme sacriiive- They may rest in unknown sur- roundlngs. their labour here be- lciw completed, but their memor- iea are not forgotten, and on this momentous occasion. l0 U105‘? 55 well as to others who also served we pay tribute of deep affection. of devotion and of remembrance and respect. _ _ "And now, in declaring this King's County Memorial Hospital officially opened. I wmmend the good work 01 your chairman, Mr. Hyneamandhis capable board of Directors as well as all the men and women who took such an im- portant and successful part in col- looting funds for so noble and patriotic a purl-WSB- I" this grand Institution, your medical men, who are ever on call. ‘Wm have Bram-er opportunity for practising their noble profession with iequipment which is up-to-rlate and with re- suitant benefits to Patients. "May great success attend all

your efforts."

SILK WORM BOOM

NEW DELHI -— (GP) — The Kashmir government is conduct- trig experiments for raising add-l mount crops of silk cocoons, About j 179,000 mulberry saplings were 1 planted last. year and 225.000 more‘ are proposed during 1947.

lieutenant Governors Address

“Here, in this attractive setting, in this beautiful Town of Mont- ague. we are assembled to take cognizance of the great results achieved by the good people of Kings County, the erection and the furnishing of this modern building for the purpose oi allev- iating the ills of mankind.