NOVEMBER 4, 194-. 9 ‘rue GUARDIAN CHARLOTTETOWN sunshine Family Central lluarziian ~ .. After welcoming the guests. and hflrOflllClng the various couples, 1111p, (my spoke briefly on several Thnpiyrtant phases of the product- ‘ion of clean, sanitary milk. He Ihhnnkrrl the producers for co-oper- Kirk of St. James Wolf Cu 115l- nlsht. Parents the Cubs were ch. last month. had the lowrst "in count n1‘ all the dairies in ll'lUlil‘lOWl\ and vicinity. lie iilon introduced Mr. llenry Mac- ‘Llulllilfl. lmiry Superintendent. who spoke oi t.‘1e importance of the "dairy industry. and congratulated 11.. Gay on 1111c high standard qt efficienigv and cleanliness he mlhl- iY-arklng tile Eldmittnllce o were Sterling Walker,, David Jar dine and Blols Carter. funeral of the late , b Pack at a meeting in the church hall and friends of treated to a typical program as carried out at weekly eremony i i f a new ~10)’ to Wolf Cub ranks. Cub lead cis in charge of the entertainment FUNERAL YESTERDAY _-1~1.e Frank McEwen, 101 Sydney st.. was held yesterday PAGE FIVE Baptist Mon ‘fupper meeting last night-were My Walter Hall and Mr. Guy Haw kins of Fredericton, N.B., dent and secretary respectively o the Maritime Baptist i ‘the urgent call for i themselves church. _ men to interes in the work of The pastor reported that it had been decided to organize a Boys’ Club for bpys 12 to l5, also a Wolf presi- Lavmews need of personal consecration and the‘ Cub Pack for boys aged 9-10-11, 1., was the intention to fit up a room dehce ls backed up by statistics. f 3. t G00 . i944 nob. Industrial production has Industrial Growth Aids . plied rapidly. And the visual evi-‘ In 1929 the gross value of west- ern manufactured products totai-, led $592,018,000. In 1933_ when de- which complete statistics are avail- ble—it had climbed to $1,436,767,- There are good indications that this rise was not just a war-time development, for 1948 figures are estimated to have held up to the thus i _ , , iMen, Women 0ver 40 i‘. s I I I I . 7 i. 111111111 531111111 ..'."'.:..::'m.::.'.:::'::¢.:.1:.-~;; Bcgln Visitation Stability In The West. F°"w°‘k'w‘?"i9'd- :- , now" mo," m. i, "‘ Wont llomsl Pop, llll, Vitality‘! 1* 1 7 ° “ml” _.___. m- wus. rundown. ans-um ldi Innis i z all]: cents s word strictly P6!- Thio k g you faoimfnslsgsguiaii card's: “damaging: i t”,sum.itlliligguigiuliyngvgitifd: a “mm we»n7§°n."§=i.’§§$332.7§“p2§i (By Jack Aveson. Canadian ri-cu‘ °' s“ ”"°' """ “'°‘i'i“i»3“"-'1Y-'=‘°‘~'ifu-¥’v”»‘3» 31.15.. Pall?‘ 31.12%... Enjoyable Concert 3111c Purkdolo wcmen-s Institute E inst Church wiii bio visited bymem, Staff Writer) | n.1- n sli nod iii-u; lions ovorywhsn '1 Hull on October 28th, when up- mfvleeTi-Jeltlgllfinfii? gflgilil§fllls —The_‘ zlcirseiaii) that Mens Association in western can di b H i‘ l , i iwiilrds or seventy people’ including General PfOVlnClfll ell; ‘or the’ with thr O “nk them actively have found a a all“ e eve he! i _M,11;-Pro_ducers. staff. and a few Dec u are J m ectlon on‘ Pasm egwork of the church. The “In, m 1d moi; c word whlcr. i i‘ imiwo gums, were enyoymined by dleiim m . Eolcs McCardle, Mo», F“ drih ev.‘ J. D. Davlson out- wc-rp v e ‘a sa eaiuord against ____ r Id -1111~. Percy c. Guy. propllstol‘. and M - r {use County; so. -1 e e purpose and plan of the 1 “"11" ° "uutuus W111¢u L i e n. m i '0 2M“, Gov. The nicely decorated acFilldybn. High Sheriff, 1n,» visitation, thanking the members bTWBbK Benerai bankruptcy sllght- i, “in V9 1118 roush he eflorto I I I .. tables, the delicious food. and the 31189118; undiladwin Reid, R0110 ~01‘ their enthusiastic interest. o’ more than a decade ago. a gimme Dlepflrtmeliit of Physics. gevideni spirii oi soodwiii between n)“ yo, King S. Division rooming i” the visib The word is industrialization. t i a “g6 a“ "m" “"35 $11‘ g llfr. Ga)’ and his producers, made a ___ ation are Louis Simmons, g, a The growth of industry is seen Lin“ “ed i“ GQMEWBW" Rink by EDEITPCY. setting‘ for a happy evening” CUBS HOLD PARENTS’ NIGHT Burhoe and Leslie Gillespie. in. every western city where smoke- time ‘gun gficge 3981381“ ‘Band. v ____I_ 31o. the Sunshnie Islam; Family. —Paients Night was held by the Guest speakers at the monthly stacks and factoyles have muitl- Y pp c y v.o peaslng QHIQAQQ No“ o _,APi__How_ young Charlottetown vocalistsflMiss Francis Hennessey and Mrs. Kay Gallant. In spite of the electric power difficulties and the snappy weath- 81‘. a Splendid turnout welcomed ard Lang. 12, a frail, as a “Smart Alex.” today signed year-old playmate. . . 11‘-@dtin"s of the Pack. An l 1 .1- Association. Both s eaker br m W551” W“ swbeblus 11w World. C°'°"°1' A- L? 31°“ u1111°1111°°d Iazru! ‘V3111 M“ l" P11111111"! the 91B pait of the program vlfaintshei 11151111111: messagesp to the (llgge the BTOSS had sllppdll t0 8393.676‘.- me Band aim Suppmmng “ma” the 5mm‘ had “cmmbled his Sig‘ :gp11_.11n‘.el'5 with a ulllk product. zzcldlng of an lnvestiture c dalhmn! °f 111611. stressing the W0» but by l944_1he iosi yam. m, and the entire party returned to nature on a piece of paper beayln ithe City loud in their praises pf this. sPngle sentence: the welcome and applause receiv- ed. Before returning to the City, the party were guests of the. (11-"3P8etov\'n Community Welfare League at a tasty lunch served in . Mrs. C0ndon's Restaurant. 1947 in Preserve.” The coroner said 15 hours questioning had brought out the: i additional details.‘ ’l"hatchcr Woods old companion went to the wood economical llsu. m tow-headed youngster described by hI-s mothrr statement that he killed a seven- "l killed Lon- l Forest i cf of hraith. ‘ about the situation which out time, and the difficulties m. “qiioii [hgy are now worklng, ence of his uncle. James Publl- that the Jones Government had “mm” 573-7041090- Pmvinclaln Samtorium Sufi “u.” Sh” h“ wmked as “ dmnestic w Enigliand’ North Attica and ‘my’ duc to laicreasod feed costs. Others cover. to the’ Presbyterian Church been the best friend the City of ' “Md " Sm“ °°"‘°""°?- Th“ supPml’ u“ chud- 0d“ the rank M cumin‘ H” “who expressed pleasure at being at Georgetown. services were con- 1 Charlottetown ever had. Since APEIIIMM In Favour was followed by a discussion. The Judge Cornelius Harrington de- has been employed by Boulqt and int-sent on such an occasion. were ducted by the minister, Rev, 13,111,! that Government had been elected PMPH“ Heum‘ 55mm)" discussed cum“ t‘) fr" m? Ymmgste’ m‘ 4 Emmet’ Qmutewi Accmmbm“ "2' lie-srs. Edmund i-‘airbalrn, C. J. Yeo, who also officiated at thei in 1943. it had given a total of western lnduslrlill exponents 5061111 ll/Ofkidud mental health, hubeas corpus writ. Pending further Quebec city, and by Canadian Ar- “Hind. Major MacRae nnrl‘ Austin grave-side in the Church of Eng- $102000 to the city of Charlotte- @1111" W °1<1 “W ubuul but keep- 111"! iuiflrsimg PEPE" “'61P "1111 “°"°“' 1°“? “mg ‘"5 he“ ‘m “ “"9" I'm" °"“"“- i ;K“11111‘di’- land Cemetery. The pallbearers town so that. Mr. Prowse said. the 11W 1111 1'01"‘ e335 in ‘me bask“ by Mi“ 3' Beer and Miss Rwcharge of juvenile delinquency‘ , ‘throughout the evenlns- enioy- were: Allister Stewart. Herbert City Council could reduce the real “"11 "W1 =1 1°11°W1= ROW '1 “'5' cm“ °' °“°b‘-'° m“ w" "able entertainment was provided by Gggrgg, w1111nm prosper, Mknne] estate tax next year, if it wished (l) DlVBYSll-y 0f products gives The General Nursing section I b11111 111 Quebec City. Ind Indus-i ‘the following: Step-dancing by Burke, Jame, Moconiioi wiiired yo, from $325 to 9,75 poi- "oiy s better chance of retaining at discussed nursing ethics and nurs- F l‘ d B led 11'1"" 1-"11 Unll/efllt lli‘ith' ‘Zllrbillndlwhv Gallant, vl-illh guitar prospen ' Regen-mg to the Canada pooh least some markets even in de- ing procedures. Papers were read "19 1198!‘?! 0f M. Com. e has‘ 11ml vnwlln accum-pnnftmeni; by om 5iriko_ Mt Promo said mo pression, while a solely agricul- by Mrs. H, Mclvor and Miss B. I bee" °mP1°Y°d b)’ the Gwdyearl -’11"5"*~ Hugh“ ""11 11°11”? M" CONDITION UNCIIANGEI) _ present Liberal Government was ‘"1111 uummuuity is hit dlsastrously Haughcy- Rubber 9°» Tumble; Cewu 00-.‘ fpelrcu. songs with guitar nc- n was 195mm inst nighfihai the not against organized iobouio on by a fall in farm prices. A1 4.30 p.m., the sections mct in g Quebec City: the Central Amer-' rotnpilniment: Mrs. Allison Mac- condition of Lioyd Macfiomid 13 i1 thought it was I wooid "Sign (2) The West-has an abundance n general meeting. Minutes were 10811 Import 6a EXDort. Co»: Hid the .7111» pinnn selections: Mr. Ralph who iso potion; o; the prioioofd: because every mo" is worohy oi’ c! raw materials and should. so rand reports presented, and bus- Royll Bank of Canada, Montreal. l" .. nnlin selections. accom- word 15131311 Hospital is unchanged. i115 1111-815 M‘ Prowse stated that far as economically sound. manu- mes; discussed, Following the j rcl bv Mrs. Alli-son MacRae; He was token i0 hospiifli Friday the Government had found it “oi, iaclure at home rather than Ship business section of the megflng QM. Forsyth-Smith of Wo1f-' W?“ “lib 81115111‘ 80011111181111110119- out. and buy back in finished form ,'.‘.l:' Howard Francis; and songs p Ilr Herbert Wort-h, .b,\' .\Ir. Larry Rowe. A hearty vote of thanks was then ierztcndcri to Mr. and Mrs. Cay fo flilzc splendid I lolly Good renown." I Livestock (By The Canadian Press) 3 - Th Livestock in the day would be active. "RIFCllJfS. 2.178 cattle. 5.545 sheep 1.398 hogs and 1.602 nxvl limbs. -c.1ircs. f Bradshaw. BlRTNS. MABRIAGES. DEATHS 50c Per‘ Insertion mnrns rrn _ m. Grace i112 8 lbs. i-1= l'.\'l'().\'-li'l(‘KERSON -—- At St. Pliers Cathedral. Oct. 31. 1947. by the ltcv. Cation E. M. Malone. Kllliwfllli! Brown Paton. Charlotte- luuu. to Dr. Victor Morse Nicker- _p;'(v{illf‘(‘l'. ailrl commended Mr. Gay {providing this most necessary foodi .\Ir. Andrew MacRae, President “Jrhe funeral “of m; Milk-Producers’ Association. 111w" death “curred un Saturday’ . mting producers at the pres- pilul. Pictou. N-S. took place ves- un. tcrday afternoon from accompanied evening's entertain- ' thrill’. whlrh was broucht tn a close hr thr- singing of, “For They Are S]? on the two livestock mar- hcre today to establish any officials however} that trading w»- 1" :"~*““"..‘:::::“.s.1".::v~ '. sunuady evening. Novcmbt-I‘ ‘mmlucte y Mr‘ 'i w“ if; _ i,’ is Capo mm Mira c‘ ‘L MK. Chnrmun. Intcntncn . --I|:n1i1. a son, William Bruce. weigh- MW“ Stewart ceme my‘ nan. The pail bearers were. Mark ‘ fered to assist with the project. Spence. Vernon Mar-Donald. Don- FUNERAL ATMGEORGETOWN- (continued from Page 1) . The President D. M. McGuire $378.8l9.000—to .$964.123.000 349.000; Alberta (1948) of James Henry, its approval.‘ Mr. Prowse thanked the conven- filon for the honour it had con- erred on him and went on to say is Ht the Sutherland Memorial Has- the resid- i evening with a ruptured liver. as most impossible to deal with lab- the result of an accident in which it was believed that a roll of tsri paper had fallen on him. He was found near the establishmenti of MacDonald and Rowe about four o'clock Friday evening by Emanuel Oatway, who informed this parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred MacDonald” King Street. City. of the accident. y our headquarters”. that the farm- ers had hogs to kill and that the job hadto be done some way. If the Liberal Government is re- turned to power. Mr. Prowse said he could promise the citlrns of Charlottetown that a lot of con- crete sldewalk would be! put in where there are only wooden side- —-——' walks ow. Mr. B r “(WAR-Y '- Rmarmns "lwed promised“ him concretaebtsllldewila-‘llcg a mock trial of one of their mem-l wouid be pioood next you. from bers at luncheon ‘yesterday, Midi Saint Peter's Road to the cemet- several members will have to pIiF-i ones and prvbyablv] out to 391W. chase new neciktles as auresué of doi-o Sorvioo sioiioo an unceremon ous o era on. os- sibly the shorterfiied neckgear Hon- ML W733!“ ' he bad e of those rvtvilelingiffsrykenotwn asg the "Dead! Hon- Horace wright Cimbraw’ End Kidso Short mks an iheiri latcd Mr. Prowse on his nomin- hobbies were given by Rotarians > ation. He regretted that Dr. Doug- RHE. Mutch‘ WE. scaniieburyvl an. owing to a recent accident in ,PW Turner and Es Giddingii the United States, was unable to Tilgpmgrairime w“ arranged by v be present but he felt sure that “he (“Chairmen Gecrge wane“ the Doctor would make a worthy d Cleve draswen Romrians Ml“ iunning-mate. He also expressed B“ s morgide George the belief that Mr. Gaudet would _Hawkins Frexzlctuii, in!’ and have made a fine candidate had . 1 ' ' , . he been chosen by the conventl . ‘5e1""°1' J-A- M“°D°."“ld' cardigan The Jones Government was toille ‘were guests. best friend organized iabouij ever i ___ had in the lProvince. Mr. Wri ht | FUNERAL 5T CHERRY "HIM said. The Government was got ._ The funeral of the late W.l V , opposed to labour and never had Henry Coffin W115 held lfeslerdaylbeen but in the serious situation afternoon. A short service con- _ iwhich had confronted the Gov- dllbbed by R-ev- WT- Mef"? l“ ernment at the time of the strike. ‘his residence Ht Cllt-‘PPY H111» M‘ the plant had to be operated and ‘luwius "Wbldl. SPYVWQS W91"! held outside workers taken in. His actions as Controller of the‘ plant had been “grossly misrepre- sented by a'section of the Press which was supposed to be sup- portinz the Government." Mr. I‘ Fellow members of the session of Mount inrvne as a candidate submitted for — dine, Milton Coffin. Addison Cuf- Stewart United Church acted H5 ihOIIOFBFy pail bearers: Albert Jar- fin, Iienncth Jny. Sydney Ander- son, Chester Birt and Wenstnl Baker. The active pallbearers were. Geddie Douglas. MacLeod DfluE- Wright said. Those statements in that paper were "untrue and mis- Alberta $289,125,000; at extra cost. (3) The West can‘ support employment. (4) Modern brought world markets closer. i5) Water power, natural could be stepped motive power for expansion. . Drawbacks include lDllg distan- ces to markets (modern trails- skilled artisans (training and se- iected immigration are held to be the key to this problem) and shortages of electrical power in some places, notably Saskatchewan. Federal policies concerning immi- gration. tariffs and transportation. especially freight rates. are im- poi-tent factors. Exponents of development of in- dustry also feel that there has been tardiness in realizing the in- dustrial potentialties of the West and suggest a well-directed pub- licity campaign. This campaign is already under way insofar as the Hudson Buy route is concerned. backers claim- ing that its full utilization would provide low-cost transportation for an industrialized West to over- seas markets. - Provincial Review Tdklng a look at the four prov- inces: ' British Columbia-E. G. Rowe- bottom_ deputy minister of trade and industry. says: "Many new and substantial industries are be- representing." Hon. Mr. Barbour said he believ- ed December was an auspicious month for the Liberals to hold el- ectlons. They had held one on lus, Louis Cameron. Ralph Coffin. c.J, Wood and Roy Farquharson. i111, Yurinoutlt. N. S. nuarnls fiRAlllmI- AAFfI-hqspjreaux on Oct. Personals Charles Graham in his t‘ avid A MMGNI" h" HUGIIES- At his residence in amn°net°wn Mmdly ‘° “m- mence his new duties tn the office Betiioid in Sunday. Nov. 2, 1947. o’ R’ T. Hyman Ltd" snmmersioo John Thomas Hughes in his 77th Yuan His remains are resting at his late residence from where the funeral will be held on Wednesday ~m°11ll1lB at 9 a.m. to St. Michael's N‘ Church. Corran Benn. Interment 5W1" "k8 place in the church cem- ~_1 Etcry. QCOURT-Suddenly at Bedford on Mr. E. H‘. Douglas of Bunburv. who has been undergoing treat- ment in the Montreal General 395919111 for the past two or three weeks. returned home on Saturday. He was accompanied home by Mrs. J. Lester Doulllas and they flew $7M,“ z‘ ‘on. , i i i hi by chartered plane from Moncton. in... y,“ Fiflfjfifihicofl‘ hifmf MI‘. Douglas u still very m. 3ilesidence Wednesday afternoon. JSEIVlCG starting at 2 o'clock. In- ~terment in Donaldston Cemetery. LONDON - (or) - R. A- l"- cultivated gardens produced fuud worth 2100.000 (uoomoo) In 1946- Teo Late To__C_lo§ify_ FOR SALE-IBM cnsvnonn i coach. Apply summers Service Station. 5 C i s In Iovi McAdam, n‘ llll, 1916. Inserted by mu mil family. . il.'. McLean y of T‘ I who passed any Noni C. F. ilutcheson 8. SCI OPTOMETRISTS Qli-Ilfiiiflflflil! 1 .'m,".h.":\ Dec. 12. 1900. and another on Dec. 7. 1904. and had done well in both. The Government had now. he said. and would have during the next four or five years, more to spend than any other Government of the past and naturally the Op- position leader and his supporters would like to be in power now. But it was the Liberal Government which had got the money and he felt sure a Liberal Government would spend it. Mr. Dugnld MacKinnon. MLA, and Mr. J. Lester Douglas. M.P.. spoke briefly. Both congratulated Mr. Prowse on his nomination and expressed the belief that Dr. Dougan would prove s succe ‘ui candidate. i » J ’ llll S Fllangulilles lulla- u" TOKYO. Nov. B-JAH-Jspon’: Rising Sun flog flew over tho Im- perial Palace today for the first time since the Allied occupation began. Gen. MacArthur said lust May the flag could be flown over the palace but the Japanese wsit- od‘untll today-the snnlverssry of Emperor Maui's birthday and she first anniversary of the promul- gation of the new constitution LONDON. Oct. 24-tAP)-Prin- eess Elizabeth showed of! her wed- ding presents today to her 17- year-old sister. Margaret. Together they drove from Buckingham Psi- uee to St. Jsmss’: Palace to soc the collection of sliver. geld and flNpiwfAxn “Sllfltiallsls in the fit- _ gmumn ting of glasses for tbs g - correction of ocolsr do- "tzarrr..." tee" i lasso II n BI Grafton Street‘ sl-lll to come. cnlns gifts which have been so- ing planned. British Columbia has shown the greatest percentage 111' siease in population of any prov- ince in Canada during the last five years and the influx is stead- lly increasing." Alberta-More than 100 new en- terprises are slated to begin oper- utlons as soon as difficulties of obtaining materials and machinery are overcome. Government offl- cisls say: "It is a fair appraisal to stats that sny able-bodied mun can find a variety of employment within Alberta, while in the high- ly-trained professions such as nur- - u These figures include D 000.000; Saskatchewan (1946) $175,- $235.000,- , 000; British Columbia $655,844,- 000 norms (all 1945): Manitoba $153.- IOLOOO; Saskatchewan $4l4,845.000. British Co- a much larger population. but to do so must have industries to supply transportation has gai. fuel and other basic items on the Prairies and in British Columbia up to provide portatlon notwithstanding), lack or slashed his throat. Then, and there were fifty-two members present. i The three sections met concur- rently previous to the general‘ meeting. ,‘ At the Hospital and School of Nursing section, members of the ed over to poll-cc today. Howard's mother. Mrs. the last two years.” She nvhen Howard was an infant supper was served. ~ i The speakers at the evening session were Dr. Irwin of Char-i lottetown who spoke on "Modern Trends in Obstetrics" and Dr. H. Moyse of Summer-side who spoke on "New Ideas About Arthritis". DAVELIJYVILLB Que, Nov. 3- (CP) —- Farmer Marcel Soucy of this Nicolet County village, on the south shore of the St. Lawrence River between Montreal and Que- , bee. did not know he was heading ‘for fame und a possible fortune when he started dlfigilll l ditch on his farm last week. Saucy, after digging a few feet. discovered some "curious" bones which later proved to be the fos- silized remains of a marine mam- mal thought to have been a whale possibly thousands of yeurs old. It can be anything - from piesiosaurus to a dinosaurus i Canada's Adverse i Trade‘ Balance i l Climbs To New High By GEORGE KITCHEN _ OTTAWA’ No“ 3_iCP).__con_ have completely Sui; ouinthiff tinge Eda-S adverse tiiad: bologna with sillzed remains. ny p the United States ounce up an- i other svasooooo during September ‘ions. and u lb-fuot-lg"! ‘m: to bring the total for 1047 to aia diameter of 10 no e5. new all-time high of $718,300,000 brought t0 ille surfalciooiioeidstilve and sharpen the possibilities of a; The two armin; peak of $900,000,000 or more beingsold the dug-out bones air-id those reached by year-end. lto come to Arthur and ermanri Official figures showed todayHFournier. furniture merchants on that the September deficit waslDavelyvllle, for $300 “"1 "d $2,200,000 more than the Ausustl per cent cut on any future bene- total of $71.600.000,-but still was m5, _ $11.100.000 below the July figure-tot I The money is ageatiiiyyergbliiilliiilseili" $84,900,000. The correspon n: - for the Fourmer ro - tal for September last year was Mbmng 111s "partial" tail and s44.1oo.ooo. ibone in the cellar of their small Another sharp rise in the fall 15w”, months. particularly in November, Three geology professors from when there ls heavy seasonal pre- Laval University at Quebec ex- Christmas buying from American Bonner! the fossil and said they manufacturers, is expected to help believed 11 could date back thous- boost the total for the whole ofand! oi 39111113195, 1047 over the ssoooooooo mark. i forcing I born in Alana Lang, 42. related ruefully that her son "had become a smart Alex in told re- porters her husband had left her and iand nobody will know fdl‘ 5111‘? 1111" ‘til Soucy and his brother Alphonsei tail. expected to be some 20 feeti The September figures came shortly after an unexplained visit to Washington by top Canadian finance officials. This visit coin- cided with recurrent rumors that Canada might seek an American loan or reduce her American im- ports as a stop-gap! measure to conserve her dwindling supply of American dollars. At $718,300,000. the trading defi- cit now ls $22,800,000 over the total to pay out in American funds to cover the difference between what she buys from the United States and what the United States buys from her. [Milk Prices Advance in llucbec Province i (By The Canadian Press) i MONTREAL. Nov. 3—Th8 Que- ibec Dairy Industry Commission wmnounced. toduy till" 939cm“ |Nov. 16 the price of milk will be liner-eased seneraliy two wild I lquayt. and on "certain seconds: markets" two cents. Present price in Montreal is 15% cents. by purchase of tickets. and the new local increase will Pub "19 sing and teaching uu Mule 91°11" iii- price “i, w), cents, _ age exlsLs." The Leduc oil field Th C mmi sion said ti" in_ near Edmonton is one of the more ! ca’ Plant At Trent.“ cross: v31... zrantedl because of important recent developments." Saskatchewan-The most basi- cally agricultural province, but fol- lowing the industrialization trend. , (CP)——Ed5l-eru CB1‘ Mining is being developed. natural ‘ gas is up and oil has been discov- I l Closes Ilownlor Week NEW GLASGOW. N. 5., Nov. 3- Connpany at nearby 'l‘rcnton was closed down today for one week and 1.600 men Med hi, Lioydmiooioio Moi-o com ‘stayed home because of a shortage ponies were formed in Saskatche- wan during the last three years than during any similar government officials state. Manitoba-Tho province's indus- trial development board recently reported in s survey that indus- trialization will "progress and great diversification of industries result." The survey and mining men predict developments on an unprecedented scsie in the north- iand, following developments of the last few years in the Lynn Lake. God's Lsko and Snow Lake reg- ions. On the whole, Westerners seem to agree -thst manufacturing pos- sibilities sre being developed but disagree on how far it can go. Some ssy that with increased population the West can rival the Host; others cisim that the West cumulstlnl for weeks-with more ls essentially agricultural snd should concentrate on that. i _|due to the p“ 0d Mounds-y workers and mouiders at of steel castings. Shortage of castings wss said nsonth-oid strike of Maritime Steel ‘ and Foundries Limited. here. The men have been on strike to back demands for pay increases. General superintendent R. C. Logan said costings had been ord- ered outside the province and were expected to be available within a week or 10 days. A stock of steel castings was re- ceived Friday but rejected because of a flaw where welding could not be done. 13 MILES 0F RECORDS NEW DELI-II -- (OP) — Bound volumes and bundles of loose sheets in the custody of the Im- iperlal Records Department - now called the Notional India - occupy today shelf space of 13 sniles. Archives of I running higher costs of labor and feeds following removal of Federal sub- sidies on feed Brains... __a 1 Conciliation Board Ruling OTTAWA, Nov. a — (CH-A Federal conciliation board has rul- ed in favor of the Canadian Na- tional Rhilvrays in a dispute with its employees in the sleeping. din- ing and parlor car departments. members oi’ the Canadian Brother- hood ot‘ Railway Employees and Other Transport Workers (C.C.L.i Chief question at issue was the union's request that the standard work month be reduced from 240 ; tc 208 hours, with the hourly rats of pay determined by dividing the monthly rate by 208 instead of 240. The majority report of Mr. Jus- tice G. B. O'Connor of Edmonton. chairman. and C. W. Johnston of ‘Montreal. employer's nominee. rc- commended against the union pn- l and also assist ' PIIOVIIIIEIISITEC (Continued from Page 1) fl sloner service. Thirty assistan K . completed. e o Brief Biographies Howard, Lonnie and a nine-year- , Following are brief biographical 1a,... n1 11s plant. . _ _ 1 - _ Oct. 18. Lonnie llweatcnczl to te'1 - speaker was u. c1... 3;,*,§";,°;;,";',7, *;;,,<,=,~;u1,1;;, Fug- l3:;.:.,:1;?..,‘=°g;,°°yf,,,;;"g,,gl; §i‘ii§..;".’.i°..“,‘,2,‘:.’“i..i.'.'.°°;';;1gill};1 Registered Nurses’ u-w-u- nah-r nu now-id on wu- s-zi who spoke of the value of ' °° ' ' l _ . , I stolen $10 from he!‘ purse. Howard. “m” i bchvincn distributor and ducted by the Rev. T. E, MoLom i handicrafts. A number of men of- i‘ 1935 l" 1949 ll W" dflwn 1°! angered, stabbed Lonnie twice and HE. Campbell of Trail. B.C. was Nelson. B.C. and graduated Silk Mills. LA. Oamlpeau of Quebec City was born in Quebec City, and served in the Canadian Army in ville. N.S. was born in Liverpool, Eng. and graduated from Acadia University with the degree of M.A. (Econ). He served in the iCsnadlsn Army in Italy and Hol- lland, holding the rank of captain. ‘He has been employed by various ire-tail firms, and was a teacher at. Kings College School,‘ Windsor. N.S. ‘ T.P‘. Harris of Ottawa was born lin Ottawa, Ont.. and graduated ifrom St. Patrick's College with the degree of B, Com. He served in the R.C.N. and saw sea duty on a frigate in the North Atlantic. He was employed by the Dominion lBureau of Statistics. and by the Department of Finance in Ottawa. D.M_ Holton of Toronto was born in Bellevllle, Ont. and graduated from New York University. School of Commerce, Accounts and Fin- ance. I-Ie served overseas in the Canadian Armoured Corps. hold- ing the rank of lieutenant. He ‘was employed by the Continental Insurance 0a., New York; the Fidelity and Casualty 0a.; Pendle- ton d: Pendleton. 1nc.. New York; and by Irish 6c Maulson Ltd" T01‘- onto. - I-LJ. Horns of Vancouver was born in Shuunavon, Sill. 811d graduated from the University 0f British Columbia wth the degree of B. Com. He served with the Canadian Army in 22118181111. FY1111“ and Germany. holding the rank of Lieutenant. He was employed in British Columbia gold mines. J.E.P. Lancaster of Toronto W85 born in Toronto, Ont" and 811d‘ uated from the University of Tor- onto with the desfbb 0f 3-5- (Econ). He served in the RC.- AJE, and later transferred to the 3.63%., where he held the rank of Lieutenant. l-Ie was employed b!’ Wood Gundy d; co-z London We Insurance Co.; Sturgeous Paint C0,; and by the International Business Machines Co. Ltd. 3.x, Thomson of Vancouver was born in Hampshire, EnS-i 511d 8"‘ duated from McGill vnlveflby W111‘ the degree of B. Com. He also at- tended summer school at the Un- iversity of Pennsylvania. He served in England and Europe Wm‘ ‘he Canadian Army. hilldllll m‘ “nk n! Captain. He was emplbyfll by (he Wartime Prices and Trade Boned, in charge of commercial rationing for the province of Brit- ish Columbia. wg. Van of Montreal was born 1n Quebec City. and graduated from Bishop's University with the degree of BA. He has also taken one year of Economics and Polit- ical onomy. snd one year of 18W at McGlll University. He served with the R.C.N. so lieutenant in the Mediterranean, and Wu bll loan to the ROY“ N1"? "d m’ French New. LOCKED m olmvawmn NEWPORT. Monmouthshlro. Wales -- (OP) —— About 150 P9P‘ sons were, locked in n Krill/ell"! when the new superintendent shut the gates sharply st. 5 P. M» 1ll-_ stead of extendlnl "'19 clllsmli hour ss his predecessor had done. i posal. J. E. h Graham of Winni- peg, employee representative on the board favored the reduction I the basic work month. tvaurnn We require a good smart young man to oct as City Collector i*—’"... n. .....l aa; iacross the country. All have had experience in private business be- fore Joining the Trade Commls. Trade Commissioners have already bfeeri posted abroad since the enrl . _ io tie war. and this fourth group nie Fellick on Saturday Oct. 18th wiii ioiiuw in their footsteps next year when their training has been sketches of the members o1 flag graduated from Laval University. with the degree of M. Corn. He= in our Main Office. R. T. HOLMAN LIMITED Charlottetown Brunch. ,1 c. c. F. Public Meeting ‘ Will be held in Crapaud Hall as Thursday. Nov. 6. at 8.15 EM. The meeting will be addressed by Fred Young. C. C. F. Maritime llirbvlur. and by the C. C. F. can- didates for First Queen's. All interested are cordially lnvlterflo attend. l’ i110 USE FOR SALE Valuable modern dwelling with 1. (111.11; in bringing about . _ _ _ . the other lad to hold the victim's from McG-ill Universlt with th “M” ""1 ""11"" u! lend It Bel- i._),i_.iiiiiiiig_ iie M50 pointed aid Campbell, Hnvny MoEwoiii was chairman of the meeting. It Plailiile oiriovmces and British Co- ___ feet. he dropped u heavy concrete degree o! B’ Com‘ Hey served hi vedere on the St. Peters Road on li- cvcry effort should be Palm“ Mumw- H3111" MMDWP was “mwunced that Dr‘ F‘ w‘ 5am *1? 81km always a gum" The P981111" quarterly mectlnw "Slumb on Lonnics head. tbs R-C-A-F- u! u nuvlsutor 1n the "Mskm! 11' C-“m-lfllt-‘luwn- 51! e to create a better undcr- “kt The members.” the Canadian rattflson’ president of Acadia Salim not“ n8 Centre than the of the Prince Edward Island Reg‘: The “ext my‘ a‘ Hmvardbl 1'9‘ Pathfinder 10MB. llbldln! the rank moms Wm‘ but” ‘n h“'d"°°d .i wing iiomoon me conswnci. Legion attended 1n a boim 1m University would be the special fires-b istered Nurses Association “'55 quest, a 17-year-old girl tossed of flying officer. He has been em- floors’ "ha" bwememv h" ‘"9" Mid (iisiiibuior. as many peopie torment was 1n west so Pom-s speaker at the Denemnon meeflng, i e reakdown by prov-laces. Mid yesterday at Muibe" Lad e Ilowards clothing into the woods. p103.“ o}. the Norm American m“ heating. electric light and sewer. .1 uni). a hiigiii conception oi the Cemeteyy and 1,1,9 service more _________ us rtlgiavallable figures or estl- in summers,“ Mrs Loil; “iii A bundle of ganments and a four- . ioiion Co; young and Rubicam age. With or without fox shed and 11rd increased- expense both ‘m5 mndmled by U19 R"- w- D- T W L ma 65' - Donald resided ‘at. ‘th v ‘y bladed pocket knm?‘ mund ma“ Adverushlg A3911"? 511d b)’ Bruck 1mm odiioo, and to orooossoi. i.“ lviacPherson, ' _'__'_ Industry! Manitoba (1946) $3201’ p e m“ “'3 the scene of the slaying, were turn- ’ For further- particulars apply to lluuiziu Mayne. owner, o1- u" - undersigned. (sod) n. r. MacPHEE, no, Barrister, elm, Riley Building. ,' Russia Proposes MMHMWM ln Palestine (By Ross Munro) LAKE SUCCCESS. Nov. 3-(0?) ~Russla today proposgq to tho .Unlted Nations that the 31-11151; mandate over Palestine be ended oy next Jan. 1 and that gglnnnlg. rration of the turbulent Holy mad be handed over to the U. N. Secur- ity Council pending partition into independent Jewish and Arab states. Th1! plan would drsw Csnsds. directly Into the heart of the P‘. lbdtlile liiue. for she takes her soot on the Security Council hare Jan, But the chances of the Russian proposal being accepted lxveedlncly slim. with may dds- gates seeing grave ‘dangers h turning over the entire responug. illty during the transition parlor! to the veto-ridden Council. The long-awaited statement by the Soviet Union, delivered m tho 57-momber Palestine Commlltps by 31111111 K- ‘Iberankln 1n s cloud session, also called for withdrawal of all British troops from Pslea. tine no later than next May 1 and official establishment of the t” new countries by Jan. 1, 1m. Boy ‘Scout Meeting At Georgetown Last evening at Georgatown g, meeting was held of gentlemen In- terested ln Scouting for boys of hat locality. Among thou prQ- sent were several who have bum associated with boys work in tho past and it was decided sfter a short discussion to form s Group Committee to support and orgsnlu the movement. Messrs. Daniel Maccormaek and Maurice DeLoi-ey volunteered to act as Scoutmaster and Assistant Scoutmaster respectively and tho feeling was expressed by Provln. (ial Commissioner Bill Reid and Provincial Field Commlsslonu Walter LePage that in securing tho services of two such well qualified leaders the movement was most fortunate. A meeting of the Georgetown Group Committee will be held shortly when plans will be form- ed to get a Troop underway and it is felt s11 boys of Scout soc ll this area will look forward‘ bl announcement of the opcnlnl meeting. a _______-_ TITLE T00 "COABSE" RD. Norfolk. England —- (C?) — Because some members of "Rolllcking Nineties Club" fol old-time dancing. thought tho word "rollicking" too coarse, thl name was changed to "Gay Nine- ties Club." TPIIIIIIPB .-_..._.. - --...~.>»§.su.4m~¢..