_____ To; imam miss moor f JOi-TNS-IAIWILLI "FUEL SAVINGS ' TAiiT Iii IASEIAEIT 1f you're looking for a way 4., gut fuel bills. look to your hggsment! Johne-Manvilie‘: new White Finish Aabeatoeol Insulation lllillied M W"! heating pipea and hot water gun-age tank can lava up to 10 per cent on heating out: .-riot only "All Y6": W. UV" “y year! By cutting down beat losses. Aabeetocol saves many u, coat in fuel. It does not shrink. will not pull apart at [[15 jointa and la fireproof. u || ideal for exposed pipes and hot water storage tank. [in n glared white finish may cleans easily with a damp cloth and stays spark- ling whim! If desired. it can he paintedlto match any existing colour scheme. For complete def-ails on I-M White Finish Asbostoeel In- sulation write Johns-Man- viiie, Sun Life Bldgn, Mont.- real, or sea your plumbing and hosting contractor. Liguorian Youih. Club Noles Amid leering Jack-O-Lantern faces and ghostly trimmings, the uguoriaii Youth Club (‘if Holy Re- ' decincr Parish. held their first Halloween Party in the Parish Hail m Frldl)’ night. October 25th. Though no witches were seen 11mg through the air on their broonisticks. there were quite a. few ghostly characters in sigiht. and it's Si." quite a few brave souls had to Cakt‘ a. socond look to make sure it W352i‘! all a dream. The prize for the best costume for ladies was won by Rita I-Torgari mid iis rumoured the prise was shaIPd by more than one) and gents was won by Joo MacAdam. The pie 0Allil§ contest was won by Joe Duncan. What a. man! A special feature which brought a tear to many an eye was the onion peeling contest. won by Annabelle ‘Irainor. The Bingo prizes went to Joe Mac- adam and Gertrude Balsam. Though most of the characters looked rather ghostly and out of this world. they turned typically tiuiiian when the ice cream and pie was pabsed around. sure it disap- peared like Halloween magic‘. The rest of the evening was spent in dancing. Experiments in Tobacco Growing A Proved fruitless Plllpflsals mooted from time to films that efforts should be made g’ 'l*“°l°P tobacco Erowing in this rovince recall to mind the ex. tensive experiments made here by the late Messrs. T. B, and D_ j_ Riley. These experiments were i"f"'c‘ld°"@d Only after it was clear- ’. emonatrated that the project it-ld no commercial possibilities. T° ‘wit’ the Problem. Mr. D. J. ‘Rlgey Spent six months in Ontario "riwfl Irowinll _areas. after which harm was acquired on the Mount uard Road for the experiment. he best seed and fertilizer pro- rurable were obtained. and the iron planted. It grew abundantly, ut failed to ripen. f T"? Experiments were continued ‘Plhlllljte years. with the‘ same re- “ln glely year. The Rileys cgn. “fb? tEXPerts in Ontario on the q-miuc and were told that the A“; ‘nlclllty experienced liere evil bpedclies and grapes was in- J61 e with tobacco. due to the a urc of the crop to ripen. Mrswflfltyears later the late Hon. l ; minis. than Minister of Agri- cuLure. inquired into the possibil- lltiles of tobacco growing on the mood. He ivas supplied by Mr: D. l- llglvy ivith all the data on the previous experiments. and came to he same conclusion that the pro- ls-et was not feasible. BIRTHS. MARRIAGES DEATHS 50c Pei-Insertion BIRTH; ilsonolvnu) M n, ch“, "‘ iott - m PFPll-li on Novfember 1st. Macho" Ml". and Mrs. Vernon L. "W. n son. vernoh Allan. HARDING-At th fwd-i. October aeouirlyfaes. ctguifctry. ,1‘, Game s. Harding (nee “um lPlMll) of Remington, a a m‘ er Lena Joan. Weight l m. DEATHS ‘iol-LINS-Suddenl y at Norwood Wlyalty on Monday. m. lug r- Efiward A. Mullins in e M ' m?! yllr. Funeral from any (“eel-eon Funeral Home to- _ednuday) service starting ‘y “which Illlt l.” ag Qfllq iinmnd"°ggmi thcsn by meter to m", M m” at Al. ii.il. llaclean vubnnnl NOVEMBER 2. 1949 ri-ie CENTRAL curing.“ CIAIWELL for Photographs. IIDDIN BROS. Drug Store is the only Drug Store open this afternoon and evening. POTATO STEAMII. SAIL! .- The steamer Charles G. MacLean sailed from Aha Railway Wharf yesterday afternoon with n cargo of potatoes. The ship is sailing to Long Island. LEGION CARD PARTY-About 23 tables took part last night in the Weekly Canadian Legion card PIN)’ hire. Ladies first prize ‘in auction 45's was won by Mrs. Ray Garnhum. Mrs. Rose Gaudet Was second while Mrs. F. Duffy won the consolation. Men's first was won by Vernon Gay, with Michael Blanchard second and William Stewart winning the consolation. The door prize was won by Clar- ence Pineau, with the freezeout suing to Stanley Puraey and Mrs. Eva Pineau. Lunch was served by the Ladies. Auxiliary. Proceeds from the parties Io to provide cig- arettes and other treats for vet- erans in hospitals. SPECIAL A. Y. P. A. MEETING — A special meeting of the A. Y. P. A. of Prince Edward Island was held on Friday evening in’St. Pet- ers‘ Hall, Charlottetown, with a good attendance. The singing of hym "Youth of Christ Arise" was followed by prayers offered by Rev. A. Piercey. The provincial presi- dent. Mr. A. MacLean. and the president of St. Peters A. Y. P. A. Mr. Paul Roop. introduced the guest speaker of the evening, Miss Helen Jearnoux of Toronto, the Dominion president of A. Y. P. A, who gave an interesting talk on the work being done. also named the Dominion officers outlining the several duties of each. A letter from Mr. Jack Guy, Diocesan presi- dent. was read by Mr. George An- derson. Mr. Piercey, on behalf of the A. Y. P. A.. exfendcfi vote of thanks to Miss Jearnou nd pre- sented her with a picture of Green Gables as a souvcnif of her visit to this Province. Brief remark were made by Canon Malone. Archdeacon G. R. Harrison and Mr. Ross MacKenzie. Mr. Piercey. on behalf of the members, tender- ed best wishes to Miss Molly Lewis. retiring president, who is leaving to reside in Toronto. ,Ari open forum followed. after which closing prayers were offered by Canon Malone. Delicious refresh- mogits were served by the W. A. of St. Peters and of St. Paula. Personals Mr. S. F. Tarbush has returned from Halifax, where he was on an extended visit. Mrs. E. D. Gillis of Halifax. N. S., is at present visiting relatives and friends in the Province. be- fore leavirig for St. Petersburg. Florida, where she intends to spend the winter. * Glasses iipcniit Vocational School An "encouraging start" on the first day of the winter season at the Vocational School was report- ed to The Guardian last evening by Mr. Ralph MacLean. director. Mr. MacLean was appointed to his new position about a month ago. " Courses opening yesterday in- cluded day classes in carpentry with Messrs. Charles Hamm and Malcolm MacDonald; in plumbing with Mr. Matthcwfiee and in electricity with Mr. Arthur Le- Blanc, formerly of Sydney. Night courses were also organized in motor-wiring. plumbing and sheet metal work. _ Home management and sewlna classes for the ladies and girls have been started with Miss Doria An- derson in charge. Thele will be carried on both as day and night activities. Brick-laying, plastering and farni mechanics classes are now being planned and will open shortly. It is expected eventually to include courses in agriculture. stated Mr. MacLean. Drafting classes for the Prince of Wales College students are now held in the Vocational Wing under Mr. Cyril Lamboiirne and are open to other students of this nubiect.‘ Funeral Yesterday iii William Chandler The funeral of the laie Wllllbm Chandler was held yesterday after- noon froth Macliean‘: Funeral Home to St. Paul's Church whera service was conducted by Rev. J. T. Tbbott and interment was at the People's Cemetery. The Canadian Legion burial service was rand by Mr. Wlilsion Smith. Lu! Post was sounded by Mr. Frank Smith and a firing party under RSM. Hillier, P.G.. fired three volleys over the grave. Pall-bearers were Allison Mae- Donald. Douglas Saunders, James Burden. Jobert Norton. Jlllll Richard. Robert DeBloll. Personnel of the firing party from the 28th LATA. was as fol- lows: RSM. Hillier, P.O.; 8.5M. Gallant. H. 1.; Sgte. Mereside, D. 5,; Downs, H. 1...: Peters. J. A.: Bdrs. Burke, V.; Duffy. LWJ Dal- gtgt, A, L; Westargard- A. P; (Reece) Cpll. Aasenaua J‘; .Gallani. J A: M» WH- - w, ugoninia, J.J..T. a; Rogers. L. J. - ' Members of the escort from the Prince Edward island Rsllmlflt (17th Reece) were: S. M. "Smokey" ghgw; 5gb. Harold Wright, Ralph gmgil. Pete Campbell. Herb Doug- in: soar. Cliff orrors: 8st- R- Boberili a 0 8m- All. reggglsll-itl- THURSDAY - The whose deo thMl" bu" mcLeom Oct 26 air _ occurred in Boston. last- wéni rived in Charlottetown he h_ "5- "mmilanied by her P LW. Harold MacDonald n! xgnzifillcil- and were transferred to Link" fillllg of her sister. Mrs. The m“ “i fill-lid. Mt. Stewart. Thursd era ‘v1.11 take 913w "n s! A 3y “fimllll! It 8 o'clock to b- v T1 rev/s Church. Burial will e in the church cemetery. KIWANIS MEETING - The "gllll" weekly meeting of the ghlarlotietowii Kiwanis Clulb was ed 1a“ t-[venlna at The Char- lottetown with Mr. Robert Morris m the “hall Resorts from the various committees were present- ed. Mr. Earl MacLeod was ap- lloiiiicd as chairman of the maga- Zlfle PTOIect. This project deals with the securing of subscriptions t° a“ magazines and periodicals whereby the club is able to ob- iain a commission for club project funds. All magazines and papers subscribed for at regular inter- vals‘ if obtained through the Ki- wanis Club will mean added funds for club project 'funds. The mat- te!‘ 0i Supplying certain equipment to the Orphanages was discussed. The club plans to direct most of its efforts during the next year in the interest of the Orphlnagea. Enthusiastic reports were present- ed by the committees that recent- ly visited these institutions and plans were made for visits by the club as a whole. Guests present were Lt. Col. A. W. Rogers. Of- ficer Commanding the P. E. 17th Reece Regiment and Mr. Stanley Mclnnis of the National Film Board. Concrete Piles Being Prepared For Wharf Concrete piles are being cast on Bruce Stewart's Wharf and dredg- ing operations are well underway as the Canadian Dredge and Dock Company continue their prelimin- ary work on the construction of the Railway Wharf. There are 156 concrete piles to be cast and driven under/ the Railway Wharf. Half of these are termed long piles and half short piles. There will be twenty-six sets of six piles. with each set a dif- ferent length. The longer piles will be used at the outer extrem- ity of the whnrf where the water is the deepest. About 75 steel piles have been shipped into Bruce Stewart's Wharf from the Algoma Steel Company. Sault Ste. Marie, On- tario. They are about 70 feet in length and were estimated to weigh between two and three tons. More are expected soon. The concrete piles. which vary in length, are 20 inches wide and 20 inches thick. They are tapered off near the end and topped off with n six-inch head of cast iron. Ono scow is at work at - the dredging operations on the east side of the Railway Wharf. A der- rick scow arrived at the wharf from Tormentine several days ago. ii. K. To Suspend Pit-Prop Purchases OTTAWA. Nov. 1 — (GP) _ Indications have reached the ca;- ital that the United Kingdom, in g dollar-saving move, has decided to suspend purchase of Canadian- made pit props in 1950. f right. it means the loss of a $7,500,000 at:- nual business in the Maritimes. Senator OP. Burchill. New Brunswick lumber merchant, said last night in an interview that he nod heard of such e suggestion. It would place many Maritime farmers on relief. The pit-prop business was born of the war when Britain's normal channels of supply were out oft and east-coast lumbermen agreed to concentrate on supplying the timber used in bracing mining tunnels. East-coast lumber interests were happy to fill the orders, explained Senator Burchill, because the kind of lumber used for pit props was not suitable for the normal pulp- wood industry. Now, France it appears was pre pared to ship pit props. salvaged from forests partially destroyed, ey fires. Scandinavian countries giro were back in the market - and prepared to ship pit props gt prices zo-per-cent lower than can. adian. Judges Al Amherslfair AMHERST. N.S.. NON. l -—-(CP) -Offlcials of the Maritime Winter Fair. to be held here Nov. ‘l to 12. tonight announced names of who will officlste at the event. All judges are enperiemed and ‘have judged in other parts of Canada. They are: Shorthorna-Rusul Parker. Watford. Ont.; Hereford: and Aberdeen. Augus B. B. Warn- ica. Barrie. Ont: Ilolsteins - O, Goodhue. Veudretl. Que; aim-n. says-Smith llilton. Fredericton; Ayrshiree-Donaid Cumming. Lan- caster. Oat-c Jerseyl ~ Maurice Beaty. Milton. Ont; It o- fessor L. J. Hamilton. MacDonald College; Swine-J. W. Glllllll, 0t- tawa; potatoes-M. B. Barfbeau, St. Annol.Qil0-. wilted by llaylay- ton. Kent-ville. N.5.. H. A. 1g“. L-aren. Charlottetown. and C. A Goodwin. Fredericton: seed and grain-Dr. C. is. Boulders. Ottawa; roots. D. c. lchumsii. Charlotte town; horses-J. W. Nabitt. Mont- real; junior horse judgb-O- Mor- giggly, onarlottetown; . C. Ialoney. Hudson Bay . THE GUARDIAN, Island Ayrshire: Successful Al Ontario Shows Out of five head of Ayrshirea shipped to Ontario last summer, three have been particularly out- standing in the Ontario show cir- cults. Mr. Major Macftae has in. formed The Guardian. The cattle were sold by various Island breeders to R..O. Bigls of Dundal. Ontario A year-ling heifer sold by W. R. Younker. Brackley won her class at all the six shows and later sold at the Ontario Corssignvmerlt sale for the highest price of any animal at the sale. The senior bull calf. Fairvue Fashion Supreme, sold by A. Mac- Rao s: Sons. Central Royalty. was Junior Champion in a class of l9 at the Ontario Championship Ayr- shire Show. This calf won five firsts at the six shows. It is out of Macitaeb Fairvue Charming Polly and sired by Cvlengarry Bit o’ Pash- ion now ownod by Col. Fred And- rew. Charlottetown. In the same shipment. an eight- yearold cow. sold by John D. Mac- Lwd d: 50H. Dulnidas. won the cow- in-ctiiilc class at the Ontario Champ- ionship Show. lieliremenl 0f Judge Duffy As intimated in The Guardian of October 2i. His Honour Judge C. Gavin Duffy. K.C.. retires to- day as Judge of the County Court for Queen's County, on attain- ment of the retiring age of seventy- fiva years. A native of Kinkora where he was born November 2. 1874, Judge Duffy attended public ‘* ‘ Prince of Wales College and St Dunstan! University before taking his Law examinations. While at Prince of Wales in i892 he took the scholarship for Prince County; After being admitted to the Bar in 1803 he went into partnership with Mr. Walter A. O. Moi-son, K.C., under the firm name of Mor- son and Duffy. He was appointed a K.C. in February, 1921. He was Speaker of the Legis-l lative Assembly under the Bell Government from 1919 to 1923 and was appointed County Court Judge in February 1930. In his twenty years on the bench Judlge Duffy has tried thousands of cases but not more than three were up- set on appeal. A few years ngo Judge Duffy passed through a serious illness but lie is now fully recovered, and his many friends will wish him continued good health in his we'll- earned retirement. Lillie Theatre Opens Season With Three Plays The Ldttle Theatre Guild of Charlottetown began their seasonal activities last night with a. three- star selecti-n as they presented three one-act plays at the Empire Theatre- that were well received by the good sized audience in at.- tendance. Judge ILL. Palmer, chairman of the 1048-49 sdjudionting commit- tee. expressed the opinion of the ,coxnmlttee on last. year's activities. They adjudged the play ‘Blythe Spirit‘ to be the beet major pro- duction of the Guild during the season. The best one-act play was adjudged to be "The Late Marv Cordell." The best female perform- ance was stated to have been given by Miss Esther Pietch and the best male performance by M: Prank Moran. He commented upon thv ol-w ‘Blythe Spirit’, last year's final performance. l-fe stated that tho players acted well but showed a slight lack of rehearsal in picking up their queues. The play. he said was lively and well taken. Mr. Gerald Foster, acting pres- ident. gave s. brief outline of tile activities for the coming year. which promises to be a full one. He explained the purpose of the Guild was to develop talent. and stated that new actors would be given every opportunity to give performances. Several new actors were seen last night who showed that they had the qualities necessary for providing stage entertainment. They combined with the seasoned veterans to provide good nullity opening studio night. ‘The plgy "Dust of the Road". written by Kenneth Sawyer Ciooo- man. was bleed on the virtue cf honesty. The setti, for the not was a dimly lighted room early on Christmas morning. Clentrod around a trairipb advice to s ml-ll to return ill-obtained money, the performance provided fine acting and interesting entertainment. “A Song for Celia", based on the writing of Ben Johnson's "A Sons For Celia". ire-enacted a love story which culminated in Jvhhlml’! writing of the famous song. The play was written by Marjorie do- Long. "Ovarlaid". written by Robert- son Davies was a comedy based around a Canadian farmer's in- ‘tenet in opera music and airmen-s. Following are the casts of char- actors, Dust of the Road I Peter Steel - Sidney Burhos. Prudence Steel-Cecelia match. An old man -- Ceofll DeCario. The tramp - Prank Moran. Director: Margaret Coiling. ' as: George Anderson. Stage: George Abbott. Lloyd Weeks. Costumes: Dorothy Gormlay. Script: Jean Garnhum. A long for Celia CHARLOTTETOWN Work 0n lied Cross Annex Progressing Work on the new annex in the Red Cross building at the corner of D- hesier and Sydney Street is progressing well and should be finished as far as carpenter work is concerned in another month. it was learned from the foreman. Mr. James Rourke, Saint John. yesterday afternoon. The building is being shingled and the windows are being instal- led at present. The partitions in- side are up and will be ready for finish in about another week. The structure has a hopper roof with a three-foot projection. The windows are of insulex glans at a time. There will be a transom above each window. The building will contain a demonstration. cloak and waiting. room and offices. "MIITIIIOIIflGIIIEIITS" ‘Continued from page 1 made. 2. In addition. some divisional and other officers had s strong suspicion or should have had a strong suspicion that things were not well within their ships. 3. Had the various captains and executive officers been ful- ly informed. the incidents might well have been prevented. 4. In any event. if welfare committees had been properly constituted and allowed to function, it is probable that none of the incidents would have happened. 5. The two foregoing facts contributed to what may be called the "tragedy" of these in- cidents which were subsequent- ly sincerely regretted by so many who took part in them. 6. There was a connection be- tween the incidents and eadh succeeding incident received sOme pattern and some encour- agennents from its predecessor. 7. In future. irasubordination should be most severely punish- ed. 8. In the meantime. immedi- ate and thorough consideration should be given io a reform of the procedure governing the airing of general grievances and to the strengthening and widen- ing of the organization of wel- fare committees. 9. We do not believe that there are any so-calied "aub- versive" forces at work in the navy or that any such ele- ments were responsible for the incidents. Like many other similar happenings, they passed through the usual phases 0d discontent. exaggeration of grievance. folly and thought- less action. 10. The legitimate grievances which we have outlined in our report should be promptly and sympathetically investigated. and remedied." The report added: "We have dealt at length with changes in the service. which we believe should be made. and have particularly stressed the trainin; and education of officers, petty officers and men. We have also recommended ii niuntber of reforms and additional facilities designed to improve- morale and so to strengthen the best and truest form. of discipline. "We have also sought to inter- pret the wishes of the great ma- jority of men by stressing the need to ‘Canacllanize’ our navy. In so doing. we wish to record that in common with most thouahtful Canadians, we have an abiding ad- miration and respect for the grand traditions and institutions of the Royal Navy and for their con- tinuing beneficent and steadylng force wherever British and Cana- dian ships may sail. ' "We hope that all that is good in these shared traditions will remain with us and that only what is in- efficient and inconsistent with our national need, character. dlBll-ity and special conditions will disap- pear from the navy of Canada." The commission. in an unani- mous report. stressed that regard- less of criticisms "there is a great deal that ls overwhelmingly right" about the navy. _ _ It noted that none of the T1101; dents was punished as mutinous acts and recommended that any revivals be severely Pun-ill!“- It said evidence of "general in- experience" among officers and petty officers was shown. "in the men's opinion. in frequent changes of routine and sometimes in a lack of knowledge of the elementary rules of sesrnanship. WhllQ it l! to be emphasized that the lack of experience. of knowledge. III! 01 ggg-[olfl] skills were by no mcllll general they were sufficiently numerous to be noticeable. "Ship's crews are very lilllvk ¢° notice deficiencies such as these. The result is an inevitable lack of wmigm Mytton - Rex l-Iflyll. Ben Johnson — Hnfbld C!!!‘ Celia. _- Barbara Pickard. Gaffer neotei-n - Harvey MM- Kinnon. Direction - did Fielding. 'pmpqgueg ._. Fred Cannon. gtqe _ Kerry Morris, Bert Pat- terson, Costumes — Mary Gordon. Elin- or Fielding, Dorothy 00m"!- Script. -- Anna Matheson-a Overkill Pop is Canadian‘ Farmer) - Milton Acorn. Ethel this daulllttr) —Marlll'fii Macziiillan. Mr. Bailey (Insurance Agent) — Milton (hitcliffe. Diracto . ‘,"' ‘ Stage: Harry Morris. Script: Uliian Duchemln. Arsenault. I'm entire evening - Dlclim _ Audrey outoiufe . Make-up; Joan Graham. Carol MacDonald. Betty Hell, Miriam Mat . Music: Bertram Raster. Alfred MoKearnsy. blocks and are being installed one , Plans To Extend Credii linions in P.E.l. iiuilined Plans have been laid during the past few weeks for considerable extension of Credit Unions in Prince Edward Island, stated Mr. Gordon Smith. manager of the Canadian Branch of the Credit Union National Association. Ham- ilton. Ontario. "Up to the present. Credit Un- ions on the Island have been’ con- fined to parish and community groups. Now, however. steps have been taken to introduce this method of self-saving to groups of employed people in both Charlotte- town and Summer-side in civic em- ployment, civil service and large businesses with 50 or more em- ployees. I't is expected also that Credit Unions for juniors will be started in city and rural schools," said Mr. Smith. During a stay of some threo weeks on the Island, Mr. Smith has attended 15 annual meetings of the Credit Unions. He states he is "somewhat disappointed" with the development here. "Que- bec stands first. British Columbia second. Ontario third in develop- ment of the Credit Union Move- ment which includes increased savings, additional membership and increased loans to members." he said. "I am sorry to say Prince Edward Island stands last in Can- ada in this regard." Asked as to what he attributed the cause. Mr. Smith replied, "l believe the reason for this lack of development here is the general tendency to let the other fellow take the lead. When the other fellow isn't there, no lead is ta- ken and so nothing is accomplish- ed... Mr. Smith thought that the brightest Credit Union spot on the Island at the moment is Summer- side. “A few years ago the Union at Summer-side was ready to close its doors. Then a small oup stepped in and saved the itua- tion. Since then it has shown re- markable progress." he said. "Tig- nish and Morell are also very much alive and the results are quite evident in these communi- ties." Mr. Smith believes that the Cre- dit Union situation will begin in improve appreciably now that more are to be formed. He leaves this morning for New Brunswick. confidence.” On the subject of the "artificial distance" between men and offic- ers. the commission said the "only discipline which in the final analy- sis is worthwhile is one that is based on pride in a great service, a belief in essential justice and the willing obedience ihatgis giv- en io superior character, skill, education and knowledge." Many officers and men came from the same sort of background, a fact which makes it "more irn- portant than ever that discipline shall be based on realities rather than on artificial distinctions." There was s “notable lack of human understanding between orf- ficers and men." The most thought- ful witnesses. both officers and men. "emphasized this fact and regretted its existence." Many officers got their early training from the Royal Navy and "do not in all cases appreciate" the difference between Canadian and British ratings. Differences of speech. of education. of social environment "have generally made it easier for R. N. otficers to ex- ercise command and at the same time easier for ratings to accept IO In their years with the RAN. Canadian officers "have superim- posed on them a type of life and a style of leadership not only for- elgn to themselves and their own social background but also to the social background of the men whom they command. There is no form of artificial superiority Cana- dians resent more than the variety imported from another land." The commission recommended that Canadian officers, prior to command, "should be instructed far more frequently and intens- ively in what constitutes the qualifies of leadership." "The instructions should not. be in words only and particularly should not be confused by the jar- gon of the professional psycholo- gist. Opportunities should be giv- en to young officers, to observe the conduct and to profit by the example of senior officers who are recognized as the ablest and most acceptable leaders throrghout the HUI." There should be wider and more diversified training at the Royal Roads officer school “and psrlicu- larly from there on" to provide a "clearer and straighter“ path to leadership. Training ships should be established. Training of men in aeamanship, in conditions of life at sea and not least in naval history and traditions should be stressed. There also was a lack of train- ing in "the humanities," the study of literary, artistic and social in- fluences. More lnsirucflon should be given in literature and history. The young Canadian Naval officer was not n well educated as his British and American counterpart. Canada vs. U. l. _ ere was a tendency among the me to compare the Canadian Navy adversely with the American Navy. The comparisons were in some cases justified as regards equipment, routine. and accommo- dation but U. S. discipline would never have allowed men involved in such incidents as these to bold "free and easy discussion" with the commission. Al for Canadianizing the navy, the commission said the "absence of identification on the uniforms of Canadian ratings gave rise to many unpleasant international in- cidents in ports where American sailors were present." "There is no doubt that rela- t I tiona among Canadian. American and British sailors were greatly impaired by the continual mistak- llll 0f Canadian ratihgs for Brit- ish sailors. - - - The men were vehement in their demands that they be identified as Canadians." There was a general insistence also on the necessity of building "D wherever possible Canadian traditions. - - - An opinion is widely held amongst many ratings and some officers that. the ‘Nel- son tradition’ is overdone, and that there is still too great an attempt to make the Canadian navy a pa]. lid imitation and reflection of the British Navy. "This is in no sense a criticism of the magnificent traditions of the F-Oyal Navy, but is a natural out- come ‘of the growth of a healthy Canadian national consciousness." Urge Recreational Facilities The report made a number of recommendations regarding recrgg- tionai facilities both ashore and at sea. These included, wherever pos- sible, a trained director of com- munity recreation on all the lar- ger vessels, to bring about a wider range of hobby interests and the use of more films at sea. In particular it "deplored" the lack of recreational facilities a‘. the iwo coastal bases—H. M. C. S. Cornwallis at Deep Brook, N. 5.. and H. M. C. S. Esquimalt at Vic- toris. "When we compared the magnifi- cent facilities - - - at Seattle. with the clingy surroundings. the poor quarters and the lack of equipment at Esquimalt, we could not be any- thing but envious for our coun- PAGE FIVE try’: lake." The commission took no stand on the question of or not alcoholic beverages should be served aboard ship. This wan g question best settled by the navy itself. However, it recommended that naval authorities be invi- to consider this question "in t!‘ light of present conditions” I] make a report to the minister. Present practice includes war room privileges for officers and daily issue of rum to each ra m‘ @3511 Payment in lieu of issue. In some cases, beer lg sued on tropical trips, y Vice-Admiral Sh mqs. To Head U. S. Nceitry WASHINGTON. NOV. i —( Vicc-Rsdniiral fbrrest P. she known as a trouble-shooting " promise- expert." was nfllffled l0 BlICCBed Admiral Louis De as chief of naval operations in row over national defence. White House said President Tr W111 Hive Sherman his comm as the United States Navy‘: No. Admiral tomorrow. The promo JET-lips Sherman over tihe heads lliflc other Admirals who rank in srnlloriiy. including four w have fuil four-star status. Sh ‘ 53. rates three stars at present. I USED AT LAST DEREHAM. Norfolk. Raglan iCP) The £18 ($56.80) balance of the Dereham Swim- ming Club. which for the last years has had neither a p001 members, was given to the on; NBS of the new memorial hall, G. 11M. 1 Ding at HOLMAWS. - - - In other words the wise and thrifty You may be picky or particular, you may he easy-going or comp but: if you have persplcaclty you'll enjoy shopping, and profit by also It's so easy and pleasant to b fairly bent! a pith to HOLMAIWS, all your shopping problems to one store in Sumnierslde-and yet‘ Hardware, China and Furniture needs will be more than anti the Charlottetown Store. MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN helps you to shop without u HOLMAIVS. Parts-Parts‘ and more Parts. - - - Yea indeed, the Furniture Inentn of either the Charlottetown or the Summerslde Store Well nigh complete array of Sewing Machine Parts. ‘Vii-ether you a White, Singer, New Williams, Raymond or an Eldridge you'll be able to buy needles. shuttles. Shuttle carriers, bobbins, needle threaders etc, for your machine, right here, can? Also In stock a number of new models of the White Sewing Machine. - - - in and see these beauties for yourselves. And remember when need parts for your present: Machine, you can buy them in the ture Departments of Both Stores. 4 The soft, luxurious swish of rich satin-backed crepe. - - - MaQ inhi full SKIRTS gathered on smart cumborbund belta. Tlmae Skirts are simply smashing to wear with your dainty litfle hilly Crepe Skirts are in black only-the alses are l4. and Iii-AND the price is only 6.95! There are not a terrific n bor of this style of Crepe Skirt. - - - If you want one beat it r tailored blouses. into the Ladies’ Wear Department. NOTICE T0 0F CONNOLLY ESTATE, KENSINGTON ROAD, BELMONT AND PARK STREETS Water will be shut off for approximately 1 hour, Wednesday, November 2nd, RESIDENTS at i) o'clock. Have your Ignition, BATT & l?! Grafton Si. Your earn 4V2 to 5% through the purchase of Mutual Fund Own an interest in many of Can- ada's largest and most successful industries. Shares. -A cooperative cspcclaily to mect your n~~:‘--. creased income \v'il b‘: hi1: _; I skilled supervision. a - - - - lust fill out Coupon below - a - 0 e l". J. BRENNAN C C0. LTD. P. O. BOX 422 CIIARLOTTETOWN, I’. E. I. Please lend me, without obligation, the story of how my Jnoney can safely earn more dividends together with a free “Security Record." ATTENTIC "can DWNERS units checked now for Fall and Winter driving. And DO NOT WAIT until you get caught in a snow storm to have that Windshield wiper repaired. - ELECTRIC MOTORS nu strocx 1/4 11.1’. ; l/BILP..........................-$19.30 ’ 1/2H.P..........................$27.50 iDQO-OO-OKO-OGO-O-O4QO O 064$ O§§§O4§6%4 6444 NEED MORE MUNEY? Carburetor. and electrical $16.55 MacRAE Charlottetown Savings can investment plan-designed ‘Cw-r- in. Name Address whefls! sfled , You can always be sure that: HOL ' "Bigger Buying Gi/ves you Better Value!" And too, the HO ‘ g your Budget. So, follow. the crowd of smart, satisfied shopper]