account 31. 1951- THE GUARDIAN. CHARILOTTETOWN q trace rrvv! iimerial Service Medal Presented to lightlteeper 1-he award of the Imperial ser- vice Medal Ion long and faithful service as llghtkeeper of the wood Islands main light. was mad yesterday to Thomas A. smith of Wood Islands by E. K. 1iiscNutt, District Marine Agent. Department of Transport. The presentatloninok place in Mr, M.saNutt's office with the -mpioyees of the Department in attendance. speaking on behalf or the Department. Mr. MacNutt. in a brief address. said. "We are were that your position demand- ed vigilance and punctuality du-r- mg your lseepershlp of the Wood Islands Main Light. We therefore jtllil with His Maiesty in thanking vou for your long and faithful service and hope that you will have many more years to enjoy a well merited retirement." Describing it as a lonely job be- ioie the Wood Islands ferry started operations. Mr. smith tended thevllght from March is. 1024. to October 7. 1949. and in addition to these duties. was the fog light engineer since the in- stallatlon of this equipment in 1946. Prior to this date he had to iiind the hand fog horn. These latter duties necessitated walking the full length of the in-eakwster. often in very stormy weather. when hand life lines had in be used. one such storm. a few years 11-30. the worst in Mr. Fmiih'S memory. carried away the Illnjnr part of the breakwater. Growers Advised lie crop Movement Producers would be well advised in begin moving a part or their crop at the prices now prevailing. iihich are the highest ever reach- cd at this time of the year in this Province. Mr. D. A. MacDonald. chairman of the P. E. I. Potato Marketing Board said yesterday. Table stock are now brirtgim the grower from 31.75 to 51.80 per '15 lb bag at the farm, he stated . andcertifled seed potatoes were selling at 51.50 a bushel with Foundation seed at 91.60. Turnips have now dropped five cents a huslicl and are selling at 30 cents at the farm. Mr. MacDonald and represent- atives of the New Brunswick Potato Board met with Mr. Rand Matheson. manager of the Mari- time Transportation Commission in Moncion yesterday to discuss certain arguments contained in the brief to be presented at the November sitting of the Board of Transport Commissioners in Ottawa. "New Styles For Bathing Beauties 1.05 ANGELES. Oct. 30-(AP) --Bathing beauties of 1952 may be out in the open with. their deceit. if,i-iny. California swlni suits preview- ed their new lines yesterday and showed. among other things. suits with outside fairies. They're called the "flying vting" bras. A wing on the bod- irr turns down for the 'flul- vhcsted girl. but worn tip. eclip- iu-s a too-generous bosom. BIRTI.-IS. MARRIAGE! DEATHS 50: per Insertion BIRTHS MIEGOIIY-At the King's County Hospital. Souris, Oct. 28. 1951. to Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Gregory. Pnrkdale. a son. 5 lbs. NORRING-At the Prince Count)". Hospital on October 27th. 1951. tol Mr. and Mrs. Verner Norring, Cape Traverse. twin boys. weight 6 lbs 5 ms. and 6 lbs. 3 cu. MABBIAG ES IABMODY - ANDERSON -- On Tuesday. Oct. 30. 1051, at Trinity 1'nitt-d Church Mame by Rev. I-I. l-7. D. Ashford. Margaret .l:'.llz- aheth Anderson and Darrell Mil- ler Carmody both of Charlotte- own. ltIacKlNNON - WILLIAMS - On Wednesday. October 17th. 1961. at Zion Manse. charlottetow . by Rev. Carlyle G. Webster, lberta Williams of Argyle Shore. P. E. 1.. gigalvin MscKinnon. Canoe Cove. - -- I. R burns Ramon.-suddenly at the P. 1:. 1- Hospital. Monday. Oct. 29 Elton Raynor of Mt. Herbert in his 70th year. Funeral from his Info residence at Mount Herbert Wdny. Wednesday. service start- "Iiz at 2.30. Interment. in Mount Herbert Cemetery. Resting at his late. residence. ROPER-AI. the P. E. Island Higlnltal. Tuesda . October 30. 1901. Mrs. Frank Roper in.her 62nd year. The remains were Jrsnsferred to her late residence. Mount Edward Road yesterday Jvenlnx. Funeral! from Zion .Ch"l'Ch on ' Thuhday. service .""”"l at I olclock. Interment " Shtrwood Cemetery. V. ll.D.iacl.ean IJNDIITAIII ' IIIIALMII vlutomlewa IH NCII WIIIIIID PIONI IO iginal hearim here last in effect here and at the time of the hearing in this city various wit- nesses maintained detrimental especially to produc- ers in the outer zone where rates were several cent: higher than in This column is reserved for news of local interest. but advertising 0' I newly nature may be inserted at five centrn word, strictly pay. able in advance. i , .uMMv's TAXI-Phone 525. son PAIR 53 GAUGE NYLONS 51.29 at the Fashion Shoppe. HOWARD MaclNNlS FOOT- WEAR at 175 Queen Street. ART CLASSICS for adults be- Rin 1.45 P. M. Thursday, Novem- ber ist at the Art Centre. Register now. Telephone 2789-L. CITY POLICE COURT-One of two drunk I and lncapables vvas fined 510 and costs or too days by the Stipcndiury Magistrate yesterday morning and the other 55 and costs or five gdiiys. FUNERAL AT CHERRY VALLEY - The funeral of Garry Francis, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Perdv Drake, Vernon was held Oct. 30, at 2 P.M. from Cherry Valley Un- ited Church. Service at the church and grave was conducted by Rev. John Macxay. Vernon. Pallbearers were: Richard Macftae, Drake. Winston Drake. Stanton Jenkins. Burial wns in the Church cemetery. CHANGE IN TRAPPING SEA- SON -- As announced in Septem- ber by the Department of in. dustry and Natural Resources. the season on mink and muski-at opens on November 10th und closes on December lilst. Triipiicrs are again reminded of this change as the season fonnerly opened on November 1st. and. closed on Marcil 31st. The change in trap- ping season was made at the re- quest of lrnppcrs who felt that the former season was too long and that the animals. m'uskrat..s in par- ticuiar. were declining in numbers and had been over a period of years. STOLEN 1'-IJRSE FOUND - A lady's purse. stolen from a was walking along Grafton Street during Old Home Week, was found last Thursday by City workmen in a catch basin they were cleaning at the corner of Dorchester and Hillsboro Streets. The purse originally contained over ten dollars, but when found there was only one nickel. a pair of gloves and papers sufficient enough to identify the owner. At the time of the theft. an attempt was also made to snatch the" purse of a companion. but failed. This purse contained well over sloo. TRINITY Y. 1'. U. MEETING .. On Tuesday. Oct. 30. Trinity Young People's Union held their annual Hallowe'en party. Approx- imately 120 young people attend- ed the party, gally drosed in their gYP5Y- pirate. and gay- nineties costumes. The party be- gan with the old favorite apple- bobbing and continued through- out with lively games such as ghost walks, musical chairs. pass- ing the bottle and many others. Other mystic entertainment dur- ing the evening included "The House of Haddsd" and "Madam Sees All". the fortune teller. Both these novelties were a great sen- sation to the' curious spectators. Following the recreation a de- lightful lunch was served. The party closed with "Abide With Me". Next Tuesday night it ll hoped that films will be shown. also information on the Y. P. U rally to be held at York on Nov. 5. will be announced. Personals s. C. Wright. Senior Fieidman. Provincial Department of Agri- culture. left yesterday for Am- herst where he will help direct the Rural Youth programme at the Maritime Winter Fair. witi Attend Ilearing On Railway Appeal x The re-hearing on the question of abolishing the twdzone area for freight rates in this Province will be held by the Board of Transport Commissioners in Ot- tawa. next Monday. Attendlnff for this Province will be Mr. .1. O. C. Campbell, K.C.. deputy Attorney General. who leaves today for the capital. The Commissioners held the n"- summer and their ruling announcing the abolishing of the system was un- noitnced September 1.5. However. since that time the Canadian National Railways risked for a re- hearing and intimated that if the ruilng stood they might appeal to the Supreme Court of Canada. The Board ruling was to have become effective Octobcr :2. but was set back to November II. The railway is understood to be quest- ioning the ruling on points of law and jurisdiction. The two-zone system has been for many years original that it was the inner tone which is roulhly bounded by Charlottetown, sum- merside and Borden. EASTERN ORIGIN Coffee is known to have been cultivated in Arabia about the sixth century. . IN Meuonisivi In rm-rnory of W. flcnry Cof- fin of Cherry Hill. who departed GIIII life. October IIII. 1041. Sleep on beloved Sleep and use my rent. Invlngly remembered by Illa Wife and Family. Lorin C resident of the City when she. THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN HAVE YOUR pictures framed at I-lolman's. STATION WAGON COATS" for Men and Women at Jack Cam- eron's. FORD A PISTONS 34.65! each. Quality rings free. Tanton Ac- cesaorles. C193! Police seized a considerable Quantity of firecrackers being offered for sale at several local stores yesterday. The sale of fire- crackers was prohibited last year in the city. srscrarf cormcn. Mcariwo - It w s learned last night that there wii be a special meeting of the City Council next Monday PVEITIHR. Acting Mayor. Coun- cillor J. D. Stewart is expected ARMY RECRUITS .. Two more recruits for Canada's Army left here by M.C.A. plane yaterday for Halifax where they will have their final attestation before join- ing the service. The recruits are . G. Douglas. Mount Stewart. and C. F. McCormick, O'Lesry. WILL i-assinc .- John Du- Pasquier of Forest Hill. P. E. 1.. will preside at the annual meet- ing of the Maritime Shorthorn Breeders Association. to be held in the Directors Room at the Winter Fair building in Am- herst on Thursday. One of the speakers is Kenneth Deacon who judged the Shot-thorn; at, the Provincial Exhibition here this year. FUNER-AI. AT ELLIOTT!-T - The funeral of the late Miss Pearl Abbott was held yesterday tif- tcrnoon from the home of her sister. Mrs. Andrew Stevenson. Ei- liotts. The service at the home and grave was conducted by the Rev. W. B. MacPhail. Pallbearers were: Golden Dollar, Irving Has- lum. Hyatt I-laslam. Lorne Weeks. Alfred weeks, Miller Weeks. A solo, "No Night There". was ren- dered by Miss Mary tMuttnri. In- terment was in Fredericton Cem- etcry. 'ra'Arric VIOLATIONS - A total of 544.00 from traffic viol- ators and s35 from drivers guilty of parking meter violations has- becn levied to date this month. Chief of Police C. W. MacArthur said yesterday. He said that far- foo many traffic violations are being committed in the City and allllougih members of the Police force do not like to place tickets on cars. traffic regulations must be enforced. The amount coi- lecied in fines could be cut con- siderably. Chief MacArthur said if motorists would try to be more careful and abide.by the laws. A one dollar fine is imposed for the following offenses; parking over the sidewalk. dowbie parking. angle parking at large truck. fail- ing to stop at a "stop" sign and taking up two spaces at a park- ing meter. A fifty cent fine is imposed for meter violation. Poultry Receipts On The Increase The production of eggs is hold- ling steady. reports Mr. F. M. Nash. District Inspector, Poultry Products. Pullet production is making up for the decreased pro- duction of adult stock and one can expect an increase in receipts hereafter. Egg prices have been ' reduced some four cents is dozen on Grade A eggs. thus reducing prices to the level of the same period last year. Poultry receipts are increasing and here again prices have been reduced and in scme cases are lower than for the same period in 1950. Operators of grading stations are quoting producers for ungrad- cd eggs Grade A Large 56. Grade A Medium 49. Grade A Small 30, Grade B 43. Grade C 27. Dealers are quoting for the graded pack delivered A Large iii. A Medium 56. A Small 43. B 60. C 35 and wholesaling to retailers at Grade A Large 67, Grade A Medium 60. Grade A Small 47. Grade B 56. Grade C 46. Eggs retailing to con- sucers at A Large 75-9. A Medium 69-70. A Small 65, Grade B 57-9, Grade C 52. Dealers are quoting for live poultry-Chicken. No. 1's 5 lbs .27, 4-5 lbs .23. Fowl 5 lbs .24. 4-5 lbs .23. Dreued chicken 6 lbs Grade A .40 4-5 lbs .37 Fowl 5 lbs. Grade A .38. 4-5 lbs. 31. "viii neiieve Continued from page i headquarters salt! today the Can- adian destroyer Cayuga and Com- munlst shore batteries exchanged almost 300 rounds of fire Tuesday in is furious dizl off the Korean west coast. The action blazed about l2 miles southwest of Chinnampo. Red gate- way to t e Korean Communist capital of ongyang. Headquarters said the Cayuga'a fotir-inch main batteries poured more than 100 rounds of fire on Red shore batteries before they were silenced The Reds fired about too rounds of shells in reply. The navy said the Cayuga suf- fered "no damage or casualties." .B,....,-....... No ICE SIIORTAGF. It has been estimated the Ant.- aietic ice cap is big enough to cov- er the whole earth in a depth of no feet. . IIIIPTIIIED Advanced method has hat thousands. Ne I01 mops. Na elastic. NO P Oahu. NO sun on hip: or arfna. Plea . lnflraly llama. Very I r. NIXPINII I. Write for informe- Ilon trial. ' SMITH MANlI"f:YI.fIlf30 COMPANY Inca me am. I , maven. omaaie FIRECRACKEBF SEIZID - ' to return from Boston on Sunday. Special Speaker At Federation Meeting At the opening session or the Baptist Federation of Canada Council, which meets from Wed- nesday to Friday evenings of this week at the Charlottetown Baptist Church. the public meeting will be addressed by Dr. 0. Fred Mc- Nally. the Federation's President. Dr. McNally is a former New Brunswicker and a graduate of U. N.B. who has had long experi- ence in the field of education. Dr. McNally was for some time Dep- uty Minister of Education for the Province of Alberta and is now the Chancellor of the University of Alberta. Dr. G. P. McNally has served,ln many capacities in the Baptist Union of Western Canada, includ- ing the presidency of that body. In the field of education he con- tinues to serve on important Na- tional Committees. Dr. McNally will address ll. public meeting this evening at the Baptlstchurch. sees Loss Continued from page 1 them for working both ends against the middle, but we are getting a raw deal. I place the blame on the Government. If they were to fulfil the terms of the contract of 1813. we would not have to come here and plead for mercy or try to place the blame on the Catiaciian National Rail- ways. it isgup to the Govern- ment to give us some redres. Otherwise. they will drive our farmers out of the greatest cashi market they have." . The Queen's member told the House that in I949-50 there were 16.000 cai-loads of Maritime po- tatoes shipped lo other points in Canada. In the same year when a comparble quantity of potatoes was grown in the Central Prov- inces. only 742 carloads of' po- tatoes were shipped out of On- tario and Quebec on long haul.' , Act Mislnterpreted Mr. McLure charged that manyy members of the Commons misin-. terpreted or misunderstood the. Maritime Freight Rates Act. I-lei deplored reference to these rates, as a "subsidy" or a "gift" to the Mai-itlmes. They were nothing of the kind. The Act. he said. was passed by Parliament to correct injustices which had been stiffer- ed by the Maritimcs over many years. On a point system. be con- tinued, the Mat-itimes had bcent paying 192 prior to passage of that Act. compared to 155 for other parts of Canada. He further ex- pressed the view that there should have been a cut of 3'1 and a half per cent instead of 20 per cent as the result of the Duncan Com-l mi.-:sion's findiiigs. , Prince Edward Island. the Queen's member said. had suffer- ed rather than gained as the re- sult of Confederation. The trouble with the Confederation pact. he explained. was that it carried no penalties for non-fulfillment of its terms. cites Population Decline "Prince Edward Island. instead of reaping the benefits offered in the contract. began to R0 down- hill." he affirmed. "Our popula- tion dropped rom 113.000 to about 90.000. This was owing to the fact that the agreement as to transportation was never imple- mented according to the terms of union." Mr. McLure ad-mitteh that as the results of pleas and repre- sentations. rates on the car-ferry had been lowered. They are not yet sufficiently low. and the Province will not. receive justice in this respect until the Strait of Northumberland is treated as a highway, he added. He also complained that the C. N. R. de- prlved Prince Edward Island of its former railway repair shops. making for unemployment and causing a shortage of skilled labor. In conclusion. the Queen's mem- ber demanded th-at there be a. halt to mounting freight rates in the Maritimcs. and no equaliza- tion schcme which would ad- versely affect the interests of the coastal provinces. MIL MIISLEAN SPEAKS O'f'TA.WA. Oct. .30 ---tspeclall -- speakim later in the evening on the Maritime freight rates issue, .1. Angus MaoLean. joint Con- servative member for Queen's said the Maritime producer even with favorable freight is not on an equal basis with a producer in central Canada. The former. he said. has been almost completely squeezed outtof the markets of the central provinces. Canada as a.w ole. Mr. Mac- Lenn said. cann prosper when one part of her economy is suf- fcrlng and in not prospering. Since I vital part of the country is affected by Maritime freight llallies Being Held lfociis attcnllon on royally as an Appeal Cases In Supreme Court six appeal cases appeared be- fore Chief Justice Thane A. Campbell at. the Queen's County Aasiises yesterday. Pour were ad- journed until the January sit- tings of the supreme Court and two were heard and adjourned. Three of-the adjaurnments un- til January were those of William Munn. appealing against convict- ions for vagrancy and damage to property. and Ernest Duffy against a conviction by Stlpendi- ary Magistrate K. M. Martin for drunken driving. The fourth. against a conviction by Queen's County Magistrate Gilbert A. Gaudet under the llbtcise Act. was that of William Lennon. Appear- ing for the crown in these cases W was J. P. Nicholson. and for the appellants, L. P. O'Donnell. The appeal of George Shepherd vs. The King. from a conviction under the Temperance Act, was heard and adjourned for judg- ment. and Irving MncKinnon vs. The King. from a cvonviction un- der the Excise Act. was heard and adjourned until December 'lth. Both convictions were by Magis- trate Gilbert A. Gsudet in the Queen's County Court. J. P. Nich- olson appeared for the Crownand J. A. MacDonald for the appel- iants. Obtains Details Of Department Officials OTTAWA. Oct. 30 -tSpecial)- T. J. Kickham. Liberal member for King's. yesterday received ans- wers to questions he had inscrib- ed on the order paper. giving the names and salaries of officials and staff of the Department of Veter- ans' Affairs and the Veterans' Land Act division in Prince Ed- ward Island. There were 26 of the former and 13 on the Land Act establishment, all working in Charlottetown. Asked if he would explain the purpose of the ' questions. Mr. Klckham told The Guardian that he would do so at a later date. Presbyterian Y.P.S. Monday evening. Oct. 29. the first of a series of district rallies or Presbyterian Young Peoples Societies was held at Caledonia Presbyterian Church. During thc rusincss part of the meeting Mr. Goodwill MacDougall was elected president of that rally. The Rev. George Cunningham of Aiberton was the theme speaker. The second of the series of ral- lies was held Tuesday evening, Oct. 30th., at t.he Kirk of St. James and was very well attended by Young People from North Ti-yon. I-lartsville. Zion and S. James. The new President of this district is Miss Ishbell Farquharson. The theme speaker was the Rev. D.A. Campbell of New London. Two more rallies will be held this week. one at Kensington on Thurs- day. Nov. 1st. and one at. Tyne Valley on Friday. Nov. 2nd. .. ..BB.....B......4 Tour llrouses Continued from page'l ions have not yet realized that what is astlr in Canada is "the some industrial upsurge that produced. almost. overnizglif. the colossal industrial might of the United States." A News Chronicle article to- dny reviewed .the story of the St. Lawrence seaway project. casi- ing Canada in effect as an in- trepid David whose lndc-pendent stand had made the American Goliath sit up and take notice. Odtl Effects The tour has had some odd effects. A picture of the Princess doing a square dance in Ottawa started a British craze. As one result. 24 film stars will take part in the Canadian-style dance :it the royal command perform- tince Nov. 5. A British ort-licstra leader in- terested in promoting the dance is London's most surprised man. Two weeks ago he said he was thinking of hiring rt dance "cali- cr”. Since then he's had letters fmni eight Canadian: who are willing to throw up their jobs rind cross the Atlantic to en- llghten British tyros on the square dance. . The correspondents ciillr-rs from Toronto. -Ottawa. New l.iskcnrci. 0ni.. and even 3! hotel manager in Vlrginlatown. Ont. In gcncrnl. as scan through the mirror of the British press. Can- nda emerges as a country of vast spaces and vast potentialities. with n large population of in- dinns and an excessive interest, in included such rather eccentric entertain- ment as the Calgary Stampede. The tour has also helped to institution. New Zealand-born lleclor Bolllho, writing dolefully in a wcckly magazine about the dccilnq of British prestige. re- fcrs in the monarch As "one hell- wark against self-pity as a na- tlon." In contemplating the monarchy. Bolilhn says. some may feel a re- awakenlng of old courage tint prompts the cry: "To hell with our enemies and our rivals; we hold their menacea in contempt. for we still enjoy one luxury Death Of Former Ch'town Man i In Saskatchewan - Thetdeath of Mr. Oliver C. Lawson; a native of Charlotte- town. which occurred suddenly at his home on the outskirts of Saskatoon on Oct. 9th. is re- corded in the Oct. 10th issue of the Windsor Star. A few hours before his death. Mr. Lawson had been combining wheat on his large farm. He had married Florence Knox, a sister of Mrs. F. Herman, in Saskatoon. and for many years he had been is director of the Windsor Star. A brother. Mr. Talmadge Lawson. had been a business partner of-the late Mr. .F. Herman and had been killed at Kemmel in 1015 whcn serving with the 28th Battalion. Mr. Lawson was born inChar- lottetown, where hi father. Rev. Stephen Lawson ill a Presby- terian minister. He graduated from Prince of Wales College and after leaving the Island for the West, he. attended normal school in Regina and taught school before commencing wheat farming on the Prairies. An early settler of the West, Mr. Lawson had operated his wheat farm near Saskatoon for more than fifty years. He believ- ed that the great need of the world was for food and more food. and growing wheat was his business and his pleasure. He had made a keen study of dry farming and his crops uere gou- eraliy among the host in the West. Mr. Lawson was also It rlirector of the Saskatchewan Mutual In- surance Company. nnri is surviv- cd by Mrs. Ltiu'sori and two daughters. Gcnc, Mrs. Donald Marsland of Ottawa and Grace, Mrs. Douglas Worcester of Sask- atoon: one brother Newton of Saskatoon. and one sister Violet. of Vancouver. lslandIrout To Be Provided By Ottawa Authority Mr. J. J. Larabee, supervisor of en under the supervision of em-, ployees from Mr. i.arnbee's of-i ficc. : It. is understood arrnngementsi have already hccn made to sure that their Higiinessex taste the finest trout the Pro-! vince can produce. t The open" season on trout end-I ed on Sept. 15th. Cub Leaders Complete Course Cub Leaders from Aliirrtou. 0'-I LGHFY. Summcrsldc and Charlotte- town successfully completed The Scouters Preliminary course for Cub Leaders at Rocky Point our-i mg the past we-ek-t-nd. Brig. W. W. Reid. Pf'PSif'i9llf. of The Boy Scouts Association. Wei- comed the candidates of the course and explained the need for more trained Leaders if our standards of training are to be maintained. He also related the highlight of the meeting of The Dominion Executive Committee of The Boy Scouts Association held in Halifax on October 26. The course consisted of two indoor Pack meetings which cov- ered the Tenderpad and First Star Cub tests with emphasis being: laid on the methods of instruct- ion. The third meeting took the form of an afternoon Cub ramble with a wool trail, treasure hunt. dramatisation of short plays. phy- sical training exercises and ti nat- urc hunt. Candidates in-re quartered in cottages loaned for the occasion -by Brig. W. Reid. Mr. C. H. I-Iodzson and Mr. Wilfred James. Provincial Commissioner. Mr. S. M. Mcfnnis met the Leaders on their return from the outing. Tile following attended: Miss B. Snith. Alberton: Mrs. M. Kori- willl nedy, O'Leary; 'Mr. A. Campbell, Summerside: Mr. I... Ramsay, Parkdale and Miss 'A. Trainer, Miss B. Coyle. Miss J. storey, Miss T. Bnrwlse and Mr. G. Well- ner all of Charlottetown. The course was under the dir- ectlon of Gordon Kerr. Execiitive Commissioner who was assisted by Miss Frances MacMi'llnn and Miss Betty King. Service Scouts were Robert l-iutcheson and Bill Reid. WASHINGTON. Oct. 30 -tAPi.. Planes of the 126th Light Bambi Wing began taking off from Lima- ley Air Force Base. Va.. at noon today for France. The unit has been assigned there as part of the Western defence forces. Brig.-Gen. Prank Allen, wing commander. flew the lead B-be bomber, the Air Force announced. The wing will be based at Bordeaux. ouann or Hovoun All personnel participatlnlz in Guard to be present at Armour-lea at 7 PM. Thurs! that refreshes otir own sick hearts. and stirs the envy of the world." rates. The problem. he said. is of national importance. He read into Hansard the reso- lution of the Charlottetown Board of Trade opposing any freight rate equalization which would ad- versely affect the east coast area. day. 1 Nov. '51. .....t Rousing Welcome For Princess Likely In U.S. By Arthur niaon WASHltNG'I.ON. Oct. 60 -(AP)- Prlncess Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh will get I rousing" though maybe I damp--welcome tomorrow on they first visit to the United states. . The President. Mrs. Truman, and Margaret will be at the air- port at 4 to. in. EST to meet the Royal Couple. The weatherman. often unco- operative at this time of year in Washington. says showers are likely. Even so, thousands are expect.- ed to line Constitution Avenue for ll: look at the Royal Couple. A crowd was assured when Truman announced that federal workers who could be spared should be al- lowed to leave their work for an hour or so. Millions more will watch the arrival on coast-to-coast television. Two items used in most re- ceptions here will be missing to- morrow. Elizabeth and Philip won't get. the keys to the city and Con- stitution Avenue won't be lined with flags. The explanation: Princess Elizabeth is the heir to the British throne, and the keys and the flags are reserved for actual heads of government. But the Royal Couple probably won't miss this omission. 'I'iicyl won't have time. They have a heavy schedule for their 45-hour visit to Washington. Every minute is accounted for, with receptions and dinners almost overlapping each other. The first of these dinners ivilli come tomorrow night, with thei Ti-umans entertaining. it will be at small dinner. (it has to be because the Blair House dining room will seat only is to 20) but it will be formal. Although Elizabeth and Philip will be here for less titan two full days, they are scheduled to meet practically every government offic- ial, diplomat and congressman who 12'. in town. Congress has adjourned. but many congressmen have stayed it- rotlnd. or will return. for a recept- ion at the Biattlsh Embassy 'I'hurs- day afternoon. Dominion Fisheries for the Pro- In addltton.E1izaheth and Philip vino.-, has secured pprmlsslgn will visit George Washingtonis old front Otfziwa to provide trout. fnnhome, Mt. Vernon: the Unknown the royal banquet in he held iii'Soldier's tomb in Arlington Ceme- th-. Charlottetown Hotel on Nov.i tery. the Washington Cathedral. 9th. .the supreme Court Building, Any trout caught will be tak- the Library of Congress and the-l House and Senate. Dead In Oil Barge Collision BUFFADO. N. 17.. Oct. :90 -'APi- Ten men were believed dead to- night as the result of one of Buf- falo harbor's worst disasters--the exrplosive ccilison of a Great. Lakes freighter and a barge loaded with gasoline. Three hodiesyhave been recover- ed. The. U. S. Coast Guard said the latest count 'showed seven seamen were missing. One of the dead was still uniden- ificd. salvage efforts have begtm on the Dauntless. the tug that was pushlng the gasoline barge that was rammed last night by the 6,5031-ton Great Lakes freighter, Penobscot. Birth Control Move Planned In India - SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. -10 - (AP) India's poverty-stricken. millions are to be the subject of history's first country-wide ex- periment in birth control. Dr. Brock Chisholm. director- gencral of the World Health 01'- ganization. said today an educat- ional program under the auspices of the Indian Government will start soon. The technique to be taught. he said, will be the rhythm method. "No religious objections have Receives can To ri.s. Rev. Wm. 1'. Mercer At I meetlmf ht” In W651?! United Church. Springhill. N.S.. a. call was unanimously cxtended to Rev. Wm. T. Mercer. Mt. Stewart- tu become the Minister of that church at the beginning of Jan- uary. The call will be presented according to the regular rules of the church. I PEI Contenders in” Youth Program At Maritime fairs Princc Edward Island competit- ors at the Maritime Winter Fair Rural Youth programme W979 3'” nounced yesterday. sixteen in number. they will compete in the judging competitions for livestock clubs, field crops and Public speaking. today and tomorrow. The following will judile lW0 classes of dairy cattle, two of beef cattle, one class of sheep and one class of swine; Martina Hughes and Bernice McGau;:h of Bear River Calf Club: Alban Wood and James Mulially of the Farm- lngton Calf Club: Gm!"-.19 and Vincent Mar-Keiizie of the St Catharines Calf Club; Norman Montgomery and Gerald caseley of the V. Calf Club. Bedeque. and Cyrus Gallant and Henry Bernard of the St. Phillip Golf Club. Field crops: Cyril Wnnd an Elmer Curran. Farmington Grai Club; Reggie McKenna of True adie and Keith Moase of Ken: ington. who is the president 0 the P. r:. i. Junior Farmers Ped- oration. Gornpetin: in the Public Speak- ing contest. are Anne Keefe. of St. George's and Adrian Decker of Sherbrooke. U. s."i-mm. learns ur- WASHINGTON. Oct. Ml. -fAPl President Truman today signed. a postal rate increase bill which dooms the penny post card I! 9- part. of a s1l'r.ooo.ooo annual boost in postal charges. The new two-cent rate on post cards goes into effect next Feb. 1. In addit- ion. there will be a I0-per-cent boost in mailing charges for news- papers and magazines April 1. - adian deputy health minister re- ported. indicating the rlwthm method does not conflict with Moslem or Hindu doctrine. The JENKINS PIIAIIMAGY THE REXALL 8TORE will he the only I)Rl'G STORE this afternoon and evening Phone 21! open been expressed." the former Can: "BABY it's goiiiin be cold oiitsirlc' parimenis nf both a day-Comc right in and Hooter you it-ant for your home either Holman Store. vonlnd yet that tion of Spun Nylon Hose. in both fiitr-l,v knit quaint.-incc told me the other day I-lolman'.I. tC-nods Department pour sowing require-monlrt. rust and hunter"! green. your (fnrdtirny 10 in it i.i'2 both lengths are pr - G. H. M. - '. . . But you uisn people who have installed ClR(7Ul.ATlNG and RADIATING OIL HEATI-.RS in 3'0"? homes nrc going to ho tonsi.V Vl'RTm- cnt slylos of Oil l-lent:-rs from which to choose in the Hardware Dc- tlic Charlottetown nnd Made by either Enterprise nv Super-Flnnin these Hr-atera are available. in a viiriciy of sizes in meet your nun individualirequlrcments. The? are nniazinxzly f'POftOl'VIi('iIi to use and give wonderful hnnl. D0111 WHIP choose There arc a number of differ- the Summcrslrlo Stores. ihc Circulating or Radiating Oil from the Hardware Dcpnrfmvnf. of MAYBE you don't know if.-R-UT.-lfIt”Vrft'! nnthirii that H35 IMF" in- will wear as long or give nx good service in Men's Socks as NYLON. . . . The Men's Wear Department has a grnnfl selec- regular and ankle lengths. They're- tn smurf rihhed designs. various colors and the sizes arr- icctf L95 n'p:iir. A man of my no- that ho hrid worn the some pnlr of Nylon lioae for the last eight months and there vsasrgt 0110 tiny hole in them yet to! course be tnkca them off occasionally for iatinrlcrlngll For your Nylon Socks Comc shop in the Men's Wear Department at l IF you turn saw you can look like A million on at .-hut-strliig! The liry has It marvelous selection of materials and all . . . This morning I want in tell you about the nctv very fine PINWALE CORDUROY! ifully into smart garments for yourself or for your children. here in an array of lovely shades: navy. gr.iv. scarlet. wink, brown, .16 Inches wide - priced 2.49 a yard. (lhnoao Choose your Pattern and Choose your Act--asnrles - caut- II'a It will make itp. Final Guard 0r H0n0l"' NV from the Dry Goods Department at Holmnn's. be selected. New uniforms will be issued. Transport .will be provid- ed to and from Sourls and I Summerside. this winter. . . . It's warm. color. and large. roomy pockets. Q-: man's. Hi BOYS! The Youth Centre has JUST the PARKA you'll want for good fitting and in I iu-rvict-able sand Finn quality gaiinrdlne la the material and the Parkss have quilted kasha linings. detachable. fur-trimmed hoods. zipper closing The sizes are 4 to hr iind the price is 7.95 These Parka: are super for play or dress-up occiulons. you'll really like Muir: AND lt'I right here for you in the Youth Centre at Hot- I I