- oaroaaa 24. 1952 Tl-IEMGUARDIANA MCI-lARLOT"l"E"l'OW'N . .2---. ms ....-. race rjrrrcan House Phones: The Gunrdlan may be following stores any: News-stand. Water Street; street: Wm; . service ha". ' 1 Phone: -mouma about Co-op Insur- mca at your Co-op Store. .c1r.lVlENT dries too soon in mmmer months. Buy fresh Portland cement now at Bruce's. ..c.00DluCH auto heaters. bat- myeg, Champion spark plugs, rad- iator cleaner and solder seal and all auto supplies for winter driv- mg, sold at Bruce's. ATHERE WILL BE A SALE of Home Cooking by the Kenslngton Brunch Hospital Ladies Aid. Friday. nccoher 24th. at 3.00 P. M. Hol- mans Youth Centre. -BEI)EQUE UNITED CHURCH ('H.uL(.'.E. - Services Sunday, Oct. 26th. Eedeque ii A. M. Albany 3 p, M. Borden 7.30 P. M. Rev. W. Burton Crowe, ,B. A., Minister. Lsracrsh. MEETING, Kelvin l ' I Bummer Street. Bummer ” intone, Subscriptions. Advertising Bepresentntiveo GEORGE GLOW and GEORGE W0'I'.I'0N noucettds Grocery. Second Street: Island Motor ,Vlnce's Grocery, 120 Russell Street; Enrnan's loll- WE wesraau ouaaorais H Phone 0081. I03! Ind I033. bought at any of the to Bumme Summer street: Gout-lies Drugstore. ll Cont.-nl linen Mark Gaudet, 0'! Granville strong Tanspon. Drug. v . I. I; wait. in Kenslngfon. WEST PRINCE OBFIUI Albertcn: Frank Weeks. Bepreeonhive. 88-! Office and on Ben: -VISIT MOASE Jewellers now. Watches from B and up; wedding rinks 05 and up; cigarette lighters 31 and up. -RESERVE Wednesday, Oct- ober 29th, for hot chicken supper and dance in new school at Mis- couche. -FILM BOARD. Long River Hall. October 20th sale of cake and candy by Women's Institute. -CENTRAL BEDEQUE United Baptist Church Service on Sunday. 11 A. M. Sunday School. 10.16 A. M. Rev C A Britten, Minister ATHE ANNUAL Presbyterian Church supper will be held in the Baptist Church Hall. Summer- side, on Thursday, October 30th. -PARISH OF ALBERTON. Church of England. Laymen'I Sun- day, 9.15 a.m. Holy Communion, Prince P. C. vs Conservative held last night in Bummerslde Mr. R.R.. Bell, leader of the party withh the next year. . vacant farms ix sntoomany countries. Mr. Bell the necessity for ization within the party. 25th Anniversary Of Alberton W. I. Celebrated The annual meeting of the Pro- Association of the 4th District of Prince was in addressing the delegates. stress- ed the necessity of organizing now for the forthcoming federal election which he said would take place Mr. Bell, in dealingiwith the ag- . .1 policy of the Liberal Gov- ernment in this province, said that the policy was far from good. there Prince Edward Island. and too many of the ymmg people are leav- ing for the other provinces to be replaced by settlers from European was accompanied to summerside by Mr. Charles Mc- Quaid and Mr. Reagh Bagnall who also reviewed the political situation in the three counties and stressed ' edlatc m'ga.n- Mr. P. lb. Morris, Kinkora, presi- Annual Meeting Fourth Association dent of the East-Prince Progressive Conservative Association. said that a convention will be held sometime -in N vembervto nominate a can- . dlda lfor the Federal house for Prince County. i other speakers who addressed the meeting were Mr. Thomas Wig- mone who reviewed the recent Pro- -gressive Conservative victory in New Brunswick; Lieutenant l.I-1. Strong who spoke of h.ls.e.ttend- ance at the Progresive Conserva- tive convention at Ottawa; and Mr. Keith Boswell who exprcsed his pleasure at the indicated organ- isation in the party. Avoteofthsnkswutenderedto Mr. Donald Campbell for the splen- did work he has done as president of the association. At a meeting of the delegates held after the regular meeting the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Hu- bert MacDonald, Travellers Rest; vice-president. Eric Jessome, Ken- sington; secretary. John Green, Central Bedequo. X League's mobile unit, provision of school equipment and of prizes or a treat for the pupils each 3'83-13 Remembrance of shut-ins at Christmas, etc. I feel sure I have neglected to mention many good deeds done by our Institute and I in conclusion that we Change Awards . System At South Shore Festival The trophies and swords commit- tee of the South Shore Musical Festival has announced that. be- cause of the great increase in the number of classes this year, the awarding of cups and medals for each individual class had to be discofltinued. Kind friends of the festival have made it possible to offer trophies for annual com- petition, that is. trophies which are held for one year only, until won three times by the same com- petitor, to all the choral classes and to many groups of individual classes The Women's Institutes and the Home and School groups of Ken- sington and the And Johnston School have also contributed gen- erously fc festival expenses so that it will be possible to pruent each child attaining first, second or third place with festival pin, along with his or her ribbon. For the folk dancing classes. medals will be the awards, instead of pins. The classes and the trophies which will be awarded are as fol- lows: Open Classes: Mixed voice chorus: Simmons and MacFarlane shield. Women's chorus: Hope Jones troph y. Planoforte solo, 17 to 20 years: the Alberton Curling Club was held last evening in the Legion club rooms with the president, Herbert 5. Matthews, presiding. The minutes of the last annual meeting and a regular meeting were read by the secretary, James Myrick and passed as read. R. E. MacDonald, treasurer. read the financial statement. The following officers were elect- ed: President, Jack Matthews; vice-president, Arthur Wilkie; sec- retary, James Myrick, re-elected; treasurer. R. E. MacDonald, re- elected. A nominating committee com- Weeks, Jack Profitt, Hilton Bar- Alberton Curling Club Holds Annual Meeting The sixteenth annual meeting of prised of Messrs. Art Wilkie, Frank hour and Herbert Matthew brought in the following committees for to make the arrangements and to approval: set the dates. Membership: Hilton Barbour. After further discussion regard- Jack Profit, Albert Clarke. Cedric Hunter, Frank Weeks and Maurice Perry. ..ertalnment: Erskine Camp- bell. R. E. MacDonald, George 0'- Connor, Charles Gordon and Doug Nicholson. Games Committee: J. H. Myrick. Heber Ramsay, Herbert Matthews, Jack Profit and Eric Corbett. Ice Committee: Arthur Wllkie, Chester Hayes, Cedric I-lunfcr, J. H. Myrick, and Erskine Campbell. Financial Committee: Herbert Matthews, R. E. MacDonald, Lloyd Wllkie, Frank Bryan and Arthur Wilkle. A discussion of dues for the coming season followed and some changes were made. The holding of a two-day bon- speil at Alberton was decided on and left for the games commltfcs ing the new rink the meeting ad- Journed. S'side Y's Men's Club Meeting by the vice president, Hamid Rodda in the absence of the club's presi- dent, Charles Linkletter, who is confined to his home due to polio. The regular meeting of the Sum"- merside Y's Man was presided over Taxi Driver Gets 4-Year Sentence WOODSTOCK, N. B., Oct. 23 - (CP) - Taxi driver Claude Bell was sentenced today to four years in penitentiary after his convic- tion in Carleton Circuit Court on a manslaughter charge. ice W. A. I. Anglln also prohibited an automobile him from driving anywhere in Canada after his re- Mr. Just- Wings Parade At Summerside Airport Today. Mr. J. Watson luallousilt. Incar- Prln ber of Parliament for ca County, and parlismeh sum. ant to the Minister of hes-ies. will present navigation officer wings this morning to a. noun. .1 Air Navigation school graduates at R. C. A. !. station, Bummer- side. Tho group of newly qualified navigators trained under North Atlantic Treaty Organisation sue. pices includes members of the Royal Canadian Air Force, the Royal Air Force. the Belgian Air Force and the French Air Porno. The Navigation school gradustes will receive the, Navigation Officer Wing at a ceremony which will take place on the tarmac in front of number three hangar. In the event of inclement weather this traditional ceremony will be held in the recreational hall, and the public, as usual, are invited The honour student is Pilot Officer John Bernard Mutlow from Birmingham, England, who obtain- ed the highest average marks of his course. W0 Mutlow has also been officer commanding the flight cadet organization.-8. Consider Merging Lobster Districts Frnve School, Monday, October , cm on) 53 211,”, 8 ppm. ,0 dmuss ,,,,,,,,,5,,,. Holy Trinity Church, Alma; i1 have M31,” Yremed ,0 mp , good lgose tbgalvivl. Chief Justice Thane A. As a. thoughtful gesture by the lam, ...,;...n..i high school. Bertha Holy Communion. St lfeler -. c,,,,se,-- 533531 5-0108 16 to 20 em. Tr club. a recording was made of the The petit Jury deliberated about walker. secretary. .ber'tcn, 7.30 pm. laymen! "V Celebration of the twenty-fifth U54, 0; Charter Mgmhefg -I Y - 3l'- meeting, and later played back to 90 minutes. Bell was arrested after MONC-I-ON Oct 23g(Cp)g1,-03, VlCe in St. Luke s, 0Leary. Rev- anniversary of the organization of M”. Burke men read me mm of G(;;li;gCe1t;E.nC;)rke;mrs and under. mm m his home. hm cm. struck and kmed M”, Madg Emmy of hlergihg the lobster -NEW LONDON Presbyterian J' R' McMam"' Recw" Alberton W0m9n'5 Ill-Smuie "Wk charter members. Their names as Tray The'Gu”g1m T Allison MacLean reported on the eline McKenzie and her YOU"! fishing areas along the east coast the form of a turkey! dinner at the ' a fiddling and step dancing contest, dauzhter at East Florencevllle last 0. NEW 3,,,,,,,,,,,,ck and Nov, signed to the Ivpllcmm M ”' Folk dancing: Rose bowl, Keith May Shurchm. Services Sunday, October 26th. south Granville 11.00 A. M. Clifton 2.30 P. M. Geddte Memor- ial 7.30 P. M. Rev. D. A. Campbell. llinister. . g 5- -NORTH BEDEQUE United Thurch. Sunday, October 26th: North Bedeque 11:00; Travellers Rest 2:30; Freetown '7;30. Sacra- ment of the Lord's Supper will as observed at morning and eve- ning services. -rAs.IsI! or rorvr HILL. Lay- hen's Surr'day,.Aj.-0.00 pm. St. James Port Hill. Mr. Ivan Phillips and Mr. George Clark of Summerslde. 3.00 pm. St. John's, Ellersllc. Ml"- ivun Webb. 3.00 pm. St. Peter's. Lot 11. Rev. J. R. McMahon, Rural Dean. -KENSINGTON - MALPEQUE AND FREETOWN Presbyterian churches. Services Sunday, October 26th, will be as follows:--Kenslng- ion 11 A. M. Freetown 3 o'clock. Malpequc at 7.30. The Rev'd. E. G. Evans will conduct the services. The Rev'd. D. A. Campbell, interim uoderator. Ildlflg. There members and three visitors present. The minutes of the previous meet- ing were read by the recording sec- retary. Mr. J. Malcolm MacKenzie. and the correspondence was also read and discussed. An invitation .'rom the Rebekahs to attend a social evening in the lodge room next week was unanimously ac- cepted. Under the direction of the Degree Master, the inltiatory de- gree was conferred on one mem- her At the close of the meeting the members and guests enjoyed a racial hour. and lunch was served by the committee. Sued Potato Continued from page 1 motor, were the judges and ex- pressed themselves as greatly uleased by the display which was if highest quality in each type. Entortalnment The entertainment feature of the "wins we: a demonstration of Highland dancing in costume by "19 young girls under instruction from Mrs. John Macxinnon of Hlghfield. They all showed evid- once of care in training and a de- Flre to become efficient. Among those taking part who-have won medals in competition are: Joyce MIOKIG. Southport: medals Festive Week and at Cornwall, sword trance and Highland Fling. Eleanor Henry sword dance and Highland 71108 at Dundas. Virginia! Shaw Ind Ruth Ross and Donna Lord, mshland Fling at Cornwall, Shirley Sidckman. Winslos. Highland F1108. Cornwall. Also student dancers Donna Maclbeod, Winsloe, 1””? Allen. Norma and Andrea Bum. Nancy White, and Elizabeth igiywood. City, and Bonnie Mac- B. Southport. A keenly interested lpectator was sabanus Johnston of Klnkora one of the Judges of the "'9 dmclni contest on Wednes- day night. 1 One of the most interesting items '1 the contest sphere is that of 't1'"5:51nB the weight of two large ll: 030'. designed as the placard ch" To provide dinner for MY?”-mls and New'Ycars:" They it so to the one winner who giant! nearest to the weight of The show continues up to and l"gl,"dhu Saturday night. M hinner of the door prise last H: t was. Billy Lank. West Roy- " Y and consisted of a bag of 01" donated Atkinson's Ofocoterta. by -0'LEARY PASTORAL CHARGE The United Church of Canada. - Rev. W. G. Dickson, B. A., Minister. The services for Sunday. October 26th, which are the Farewell Ser- vices of Rev. Mr. Dickson, will -he held as follows:-West Devon at 9.30 A. M. Bloomfield at 11 A. M. Brae at 2.30 P. M. This is the Rally Day service. 0'beary at 7.30 P. M. Everybody welcome. The Sunday Schools will meet at the usual hours. Personals -The friends of Mrs. Earle Maynard, Summerside, regret to hear she has entered Prince County Hospital for treatment.-S. Mr. George Meikel left summer- side yesterday by plane for Tor- onto where he will attend the Dalberg Company conventionrs. Liberals Nominate Continued from page 1 by Gordon MacMlllan and second- ed by E. Stevenson. Nominees Heard Briefly All the nominees spoke briefly and all asked for unity in the party. Each stated he would sup- port the candidates chosen. Mr. Mclsnuc said he was a believer in the iwo-party system and favored the Liberal policies. He noted that there are many immigrants coming to this country with soc- ialist tendencies and inclined to join smaller parties. When the result of the ballot- ing was made known the two successful nominees received a big ovation from the packed hall. Each promised his full co-opor- aticn in working with his col- league and each expressed com- plete confidence in the result of the next election. - Premier Jones Speaks While waiting for the result of thelballotlng to become known Premier J. Walter Jones was call- ed to the platform. He expressed full confidence in his own party and said he could step down from the leadership and there were men in the Government who could move in and keep on win- nlng elections. Regarding the Newfoundland service he said the Blue Peter was costing the Gov- ernment 56,000 per trip and though they were not making money on it they were coming close to breaking even and at the same time giving the people I good service. Asked about the Trans-Canada Highway he said this Province had a greater proportion of it completed than any other. There are 30 miles finished and 46 more to do. He said it is a heavy road to take heavy truck traffic and in 20 years might be the,msln traf- fic artery of the Province and perhaps supplant the railway. He touched briefly on the ferry ser- vices at Borden and Wood Islands and said much traffic was being lost at the latter because of the inadequacy of the boats. He also spoke of the possibility of selling fluid milk to Newfoundland where many of the population have never tasted it. Senator T. V. Grant. Kings. also spoke briefly promising his sup- port. to whichever nominees were chosen. ' Autumn llight S Beautiful Autumn, peaceful and calm, . Pouring I healing. wonderful Rmtaurant Table decorations Hillside evening. members all through utive, were sealed at the table. In all twenty-eight were present. fitting present member, made Charter members 5. R. Burke and Mrs Jesse Mat charter members who decorated -ln silver and in a brief historical sketch of th Alberton Institute. Mrs. . Burke, charter member, follows: the way of life. stifute. our twenty-fifth anniver an smiling down on us tonlehf-. ganized, a number was made to oretmlu I the Women's Institute. way work for munity could be done. Town Hall which. at the tlm uary thaw struck would be too st. Patrick's concert keep it from falling down. any wonder our concerts, etc.? is s. p y bought the old "We cut off part of th0 thin lowering the ficiont supports south end of the building used as a . Institute and for other finished the outside, put windows. onlarsed the palnted who furnace. All this cost of over two thousand purposes in ion of Mr. John Owen of plays. concerts. winter s series of lectures is th let 53'-'.."....i in aid in institute funds Wednesday and flowers were in Institute colors of blue and gold. Honored guests were three charter members, two of Whom have continued as active the years. They, with members of the exec- head ladies Mrs. C. H. Weeks, president, ex- tended a special welcome to char- ter and early members. on their behalf Mrs. J. H. Myrick, an early IOSDOIISB. were Mrs. H. J. Larlrin, first president, and now honorary president, Mfrs. greeting were read from two other regretted their inability to be present. Mrs. Jchn A. Wilson of Charlottetown topped R. spoke as "In the lives of us all there are special occasions which we some- times refer to as milestones along Tonight we are celebrating one of these milestones in the history of our Women's In- sary. Those twenty-five years have meant many happy meetings and much hard work. Many of our be- loved ones have passed on to a happier horns and I am sure the? "some few years before the Al- bei-ton Woments Institute was or- of women formed a Prince County Hospital Ladies Aid. It was at a meeting of the Hospital Aid that a motion branch of In this the hospital could be continued and at the same time work for the benefit of the com- -"On November 3rd. 1004. our in- stitute was organized with Mrs. James Larlrnn as out first presi- dent. One of our first projects was the buying of a building called the e, was in such a dilapidated condition as to be almost unfit for use. In those days two entertainments were us- ually given each winter. one was the Burns concert and if the Jan- ihat night it bad as it would be almost as wet-inside as out. At a there had to be props put under the buildirig fit: s Institute consid- ered their first work was to Dmc vide a suitable hall for meetings. hvuildinz. lower story. structure, put in a concrete basement with suf- to carry any audi- ence, built an addition to the to be eetlng place for the new stage. hall and imtlllod I was done at a dollars. The work was under the mpzfgs; M was raised by means of any dinners. etc. One was It of the organization of the Institute Were: Mary V. Burke (Mrs. S. R. Burke): Emma Clark (Mrs. Herbert Clark. deceased); Lucy A. Gordon (Mrs. G. 0. Gordon); Georgina L. Larkln (Mrs. H. J. Larkln): Mavnle Mat- thews (deceased); Annie Prom (Mrs. C. R. Profit): Ethel Gard (Mrs. Henry Gard, deceased): Mary L. Wilson (Mrs. John A. Wilson. Charlottetown) : Marl! M 8 F '51” (Western Canada): Annie HUN-ET (Mrs. James R. Hunter, Summer- sidel: Carrie Purdy (Mrs. A. L. Purdy. deceased): Ethel Matthews: (Mrs. Jesse Matthews). Mrs. II. J. Larkin and Mrs. Her- bert Champlon also spoke briefly and informally, recalling early days of the Institute. Mention was made mews, of Mrs. G. C. Gordon and Mrs. gegween com-595 messages of John E. Cunningham who had been so active on the building committee of the hall and of Mr. Fred white who had directed sev- eral plays for the Institute. A vote of thanks was tendered . f gaimxgae Jam” H Hunter 0 Mr. Henry Clarke. proprietor of The final course of the dinner Reer:ic5elg:::t'5- gliingru 5:11; was a three-tier anniversary cake courteoui homeuke atmosphere which made the evening so pleas- e Guest Speaker Guest speaker of the evening was Mrs. W.J. Phillips who has recent- ly returned from a trip to Europe In a charming and informal man- ner, Mrs. Phillips carried her nud- ience with her as she described her voyage across the Atlantic and her travels in England and Wales, then to the continent, through Belgium and Holland to Germany where her husband is serving as a chaplain with the Canadian army. The vivid word pictures were made more real by lantern slides, the projector being operated by Mrs. Myrick and Mrs. Champion. Warm appreciation was expressed to Mrs. Phillips and the hope voiced that in the near future she would con- tinue her travel talk, describing her stay in Germany and her tour of other European countries. An evening of happy fellowship, which had begun with repeating together the Institute creed. con- cluded with "Auld Lang Sync" and "The Queen". Present officers of Alberton Institute are: Honorary president Mrs. H. J. Larkin: presi- dent. Mrs. C. H. Weeks; vice presi- dent, Mrs. J. W. Don Campbell; secretary. Mrs. Arthur Wilkiec treasurer, Mrs. Eric Corbett. Dir- ectors, Mrs. Michael Aheam. Mrs Herbert Champion. Mrs. Joseph Callaghan. Red Cross ccnvener. Mrs. A. C. Green. IN MEMORIAM ALFRED E. HYDE Alfred Edward Hyde, 70. died Wednesday, October 8th at his re- sidence, 134 Lansdown St. Win- nipeg. Funeral service was held at 4 p. m. Friday October 10 in Clark-Leatherdales Funeral Home. Rev. J. D. Mamock officiating. Burial was in Old Kildonan Ceme- tery. Born in West River, P. E. 1.. Mr. Hyde came to Winnipeg 51 years ago and was engaged as a cemen- ter until his retirement in 1941. many have run into financial vice ' Mr. Hyde was a. member of St. Johns Persbyterian Church and also belonged to st. Johns Curling Club. He is survived by his widow. aus- anna, daughter of the late Samuel Drake of West River, P. E. 1.: a son. Alfred, Winnipes: three daughters, - Mrs; J. D. Jenkins. Bault. st. Marie. Ont,: Mrs. E. M. Pawlowski and Florence. both of Winni- -: I an nddoughter; three sisters, Mrs M. F. Irwin, Mrs. W. Boswell. Classes for Schools of five rooms and under: Chorus, Grades 1 to 0: Crockett Ltd. trophy. Chorus, Grades 6 to 10: J. Frank Arnett shield. Choral speaking, Grades 1 to ll: Brace McKay .9; Co. cup. Choral speaking, Grades 6 to 10: Godkin Bros. shield. Vocal solo classes, 13 to 18 yrs.: P. E. I. Bag Co. Ltd. Boys' vocal solo classes, 12 yrs. and under: Tray. Kensington Home and School group. Girls vocal classes. 12 yrs. and H. R. under: Simmons dz MacFarlane trophy. , Pianoforte classes. 18 yrs. and under: Pleasant Circle, Tryon Wo- men's Institute cup. Elocutioni classes: M. Bell, K.C. Schools of over five rooms: High school Glee Club: Equipment Co. shield. Chorus, Grades 7 and 8: Enman Drug Co. shield. Chorus. Grades 5 and 6: Andy's Sea Foods shield. Chorus, Grades 1 to 4: Summer- side Journal Jr Pioneer plaque. Tray. Morley Island under: Tray, Sheen dc Mclnnls and Barbara Ann Shoppe. Elocuticn classes, 16 years and under: Tray, Ralph Callbeck. Choral speaking, Grades 6 to 10: Garden of the Gulflcourt shield. Choral speaking, Grades 1 to 5: W. Ensor Bowness shield. living costs continued from page 1 fluence any food commodity may have on the index from month to month, in line with seasonal changes in consumer buying hab- its. Consumers buy more fresh vege- tables during the summer. There- fore, bureau men conslder, fresh vegetables should have a larger influence on the index during that period. More meat is consumed when production is high and prices are low and therefore meat will pack more power during the bigger consumption period. . The old index. in operation for l2 years. kept the influence of commodities on the index constant throughout the year. Claim More Accurate Both Mr. Marshall and Mr. Rowebottom described the new index as more accurate than the old index. This has a particular impact on labor contracts containing escala- tor clauses. These provide weir? boosts when living costs go up and wage cuts when they de- crease. Normally. with the new index in operation, the old prices baro- meter should be eliminated. How- ever, to avoid confusion and to help labor and management, the bureau has decided to publish both simultaneously for the next six months. Then the old index will be discarded. This procedure of trying to get out two indexes at one time may slow the bureau's monthly publi- cations. Usually lhe index is is- sued on the fourth day of each month. The next one. reflecting changes during September, is ex- pected Nov. 4, but there may be A day or two delay. The United States also is chang- ing its index from the 1935-39 base to the 1949,base and Mr. Rowebottorn said this may be completed by December or early next year. The new index covers 225 items. New items include such things as liquor. coat of owninl A Mmf-'v margarine, fresh chicken. wornens fur coats. chocolate bars and soft and the net proceeds of 351.46 were turned over to Mayor Henry Wedge as a contribution to the Rink Fund. Mayor Wedge in accepting this donation thanked the Yfs Men's Club and the other service clubs in town which are doing their best to increase this community rink fund. He said he hoped that suffic- ient money would be on hard next spring to do something definite about the rink. Jock Hopklrk left to show the regular weekly movies at the Prince County Hospital. Hil- lard Clark reported on the fall con- vention held last weekend in New Glasgow. Fred Bingham also at- tended this convention. They re- ported that the Halifax club will be host to the Maritime convention next June. Arch Hopkins reported on the cabin boys quarfetfe to be held in summerside on November 20th. Ross Macxenzie was appointed in charge of publicity. Roy Boates in charge of tickets. Henry Moyse and Hillard Clark are lit charge of the auditorium arrangements. A special matinee will be held for the school children. baseball. Downing, Eric Sheen. Moyse, and George Key Jr. gratulating the new members. Y's Man. Guests at the -S News In Brief SPRINGFIELD. Mast. Oct. 23- (AP)-Butch Landolf, '12. one of the great clowns of circus history. died here today. Landolf spent many years with the Ringling Brothers, Barnum and Bailey combined shows. SERIA, North Borneo, Oct. 23- (Reuters)-The Duchess of Kent smashed a bottle of champagne over a new 1,000-barrel-a-day oil well here today and named it "Marina Well"-her own Christian name. She was touring the huge British oil fields on her tour of Southeast Asia. NICOSIA, Cyprus. Oct. 23 (Reuters) The British tank landing ship Reggin sailed from Famagusta for the Suez Canal Zone tonight with 40 light tanks and motor vehicles. Harbor sources said the vehicles will replace oth- ers which are being sent from the Canal Zone to Kenya. strong tall winds today blew a 60- seat British Overseas Airways stratocruiser nearly 3 1-2 hours ahead of its schedule on a flight from Bermuda to London. It travelled at an average speed of 400 miles an hour. "one of the fasgest flights ever." a spokesman sa TORONTO. Oct. 33 -- (CP) - The R. C. A. F. today got two re- cruits from Northern Rhodesia. Stewart Oliver. 21, and Keith Huckle, 22, said they made the i2,- 000-mlle trip after readlng.a. re- cruiting advertisement in a Tor- onto newspaper passed on to them by a Canadian in Rhodesia. TORONTO. Oct. 23 - (CP) - Chief Abbot Kosho, Otani. a cousin of Emperor Hlrohito of Japan. will visit Buddhists here Quebec Lawyer Gives Views On Ottawa Agreements OTTAWA. (Tdfm-(CP)-Paul Gerln-Lajoie, prominent Montreal lawyer. said recently agreements offer the only -wlutlon to the problem of "ever-increasing of power" in Of.- centralization taws. He made the statement in an address to the 17th annual meet- ing of the Quebec Chamber Commerce. Mr. manent agreements vidc for a just balance between the federal and provinc- ial governments. They should drafted to make it possible for the provinces fully to exercise their rights.- The agreements should not pre- Gerin-Lajole said the per- should pro- permanent of of power be for its support of Little League Four new members were induct- ed into the club. They are Dr. John Dr. Henry A letter from the club president. Charles Linrkletter was read con- Clarence Mercer spoke briefly but firmly on what it means to be a meeting were Al Harlow, Ivor Phillips, Rev. Donald MacKay, and Mayor Henry Wedge. LONDON, Oct. 23 - (Reuters)-i form of government. only the ag- reements could preserve for the province: the powers and rights granted them by the constitution. The problem of federal-provinc- lal relations-theme of this year's meeting-was not new. Mr. Gerin- Lajoie said that preconfederatlon meetings in Quebec in 1864 were almost "wrecked" by disagree- ment over financial matters. He traced developments in the federal-provincial field since con- federation and said existing ag- reements between the federal gov- ernment and all provnces except Quebec had their advantage. They provided financial balance sm- ong the province, asured finan- cial stability for the duration of the agreements, a high level of employment and a more equitable fiscal system than in former years. For Quebec, however, there were serious objections to the agree- ments. Quebec believed that the government which spends the money should impose and collect the taxes. The agreements "froze" pro- vincial budgets for A period of five years and could paralyze a gov- ernment in the face of sudden fin- ancial crisis. Such agreements gave the fed- eral government powers which seriously affected the prestige and authority of the provinces. Laurent Paradls. first vice-pre- sident of the Quebec Chamber of Commerce. said the agreements, first instituted in 194-2 as a war measure, were to have left the provinces without their fiscal powers for five years. But the federal government. has extended the agreerncnus without even going through the fm-mality of calling a fcdcrnl-provincial con- Fference. China and Ceylon Sign Trade Poet COLOMBO, Ceylon, Oct. 23 (Reufersi -- Export trade between Communist China and Ceylon Is expected to reach about 552,600,- 000 a year on each side, it was learned Tuesday. An agreement signed Friday by the two governments lists a var-i iety of exportahle commodities. including coal, wheat. flour. encli newsprint from China to Ceylon.! And coconut oil, cocoa and hides, and skins from Ceylon to China. i Rice and rubber are not in-i cluded; a special agreement willl be signeu for them. Commun' l China. is Ceylon's biggest rubberi customer. i i Scotla was advanced by Depart- ment of Fisheries officials here today. The proposal came as a meeting between department members and representatives of the lobster packing and fishing industry went into its second and final day. The sessions, under the chair- manship of Dr. A. L. Prichard, Ottawa, director of Conservation and Development Service for the Fisheries Department, reviewed the proposals. Districts affected by the discussion are the Southern Gulf of St. Lawrence and the Norihumberland Straits. No sound reason can be advan- ced as to why the season in these two districts should be different. the department contended. Clim- atlc conditions and behavior of lobsters do not vary greatly. The two seasons, however encourage poaching and has in the past led to a difficult protection situation, it was stated. The Government memorandum on the proposed change noted that there is little differenou from a conservation viewpoint as to the season chosen but the opinion was expressed that an open fish- d b 5' P It d - .. n . ;I'onl:GtEm 'iog'ghee lrlriltzigi bYyClI:?CoxE7r0Sal:y- Mar? M155; :3: cgeebgeiltffs CwIL1I'we::: 25:? ant. Thanks were also expressed to Giris' vocal solo classes, 15 yrs. hG60rEef3n: D0; (gliirke are 111 vent the federal government from my In May and Jun. would pm R811 at 99 ' l t d b E. D. V i ' ' ' it M . W. J. Phill' s and under: Tray, R. T. Holman c arge o t e en r a nment, and r, 1.1- y 1 es . ' I. 0. 0. 1'2, Montague, was held ffeig, Vzgongggq 'L&yeJohny whtneg sident, and tea was poured by Mrs. 3:1: ”&i:is"' Eigfmigmsongwho hfd Ltd. Allison Mum” is m Charge 0, me 5301368 fifgnsciailu resgmmlzgav "ire ducs lobsters of better quality WW5? ""””3 Wml the N0”? hem Mr. Shaw by A. Moore. m- E 3' L'”m"' h”"”""y p"5mem' contacted charter and annual Barr music classes. 16 yrs. and talent show. below the national average. "mi" hm" ha"d""3 ”"d””””' Ltrand. Mr. John MacDonald. pre- ended by L. McMahon; and Mn mombexs concerning the mmvers. under: Tray, Jenkins Bros. A letter of thanks from James The alternative to such perm- Representhuves at n" 1"d"":V were iwentysam McIsaac's nomination was moved ukmrlul skewh My dump,-, PWIOTOTW C135595- 16 WW5 Mid Hogan was read thanking the club anem agreements was 3 unua;-hm ::13a3::g:fesent "stem " ta the". OJWORD, England - (OP) - Roger Seville, 12. found I month's rations of candy coupons washed and ironed in his clean shirt. He took the pulpy remains to the local food office and obtained a new set. WOODFORD, England - (OP)- Policehad tosorrtoutshnc-irpof more than 300 automobiles and bi- cycles outside a garage in this Es- sex County district. The garage hacl offered a "safety week" check-up free. Torontistocks Continued from page is 2000 Wingalt 800 Wr Harg 6300 Yale Lead 11000 Ynn Can 1380 Yk Beer 6833 Yu-keno CUR B 100 Cdn Collier E00 Dalhnusie Z600 Pend Orr- 4200 Yuk Con . Total sales - l,69.'l,'l00 BANKS . 02 Bk NS 240 C Bk Com 25 Royal Bk INDU STRIALS 45 Cdn BVPW 100 D Map 270 Simp A 535 Slmp B 265 Simp Pr . How COIDS afted Your KIDIIEVS The Hdn ' usily shsc y duff II 00 filly! i ' and cases tide "III! the blood. you Inn g cold extra work is thrown Hdne Mr. Kidney Pith "”r..i,7' ',:'.. ua...',i dell your syslun of new acids and Pwons caused by colds. and give you . chance to slush infection scams-teal ltdfsr.lasfer. lilyiiululllsngcold pundugg Dodd'sKidnevPili: Leaves C 00 450108. IWOIY '0 "All through the years our Insti- , '90? men has contributed generously 3- """”- "N W." W” 3”” drinks. Eliminated are about two next Sunday, conducting a special D'””d m” ” mm” n he, hm" 10'l'I'llnY Chlrnlble CW5” "ch " In 0' wmmpegl dozen items appearing in the old Japanese service. One purpose of of glee. , am am; 0;-on cg;-reg: mmdy Greek 1.-max, Including such things as his tour is to thank Canadians for I Pale shines the moon. your dia- mm, mud, 3,..,,..,,,, Army. me rsnrnasr sorrrn prunes. com mum wow,” ,I,,,;:. 3;: help they gave post-war Ja- 019mv"I'm V weetcrn Hospital and many 1 len panties and cotton n g - - , wonderful. Magical Autumn mum om". 1,, ,.,,.,..i,,.... am cm; The Ohlletn oil! of Punt! M'- ,;.,w..., cigars and bed spring-. --mm--m-- , . work has been carried on through 3:,” nl,,':”:""0:g,'el,,if'y 0ic,lf;lf;l3"m1: ""3" "U303 Massey "22"-Top Shape-Reconditioned and newly r””" ""1 mgmm" Hm "M 9” m'uW''9- nwd” mm'm' ""1 worl . ' Largest cane sugar producer in pamted' I ' nurrwvan nmr Cockshutt "60"-showroom condition--used Rseuonl ' "''W”- I twin! WI ll" Wlud” "” "' the world, Cuba has about 2235- . W” ""1 i3loo".ii'u':.ii lieu? 22,',',i'.:,'.,.,'i'.,f :,”,2",.ff5'33'i.i"i,.f,33 "W it It mmm N g (cm g 000 -ores devoted to this crop. gA1llswghf(.1mem "WC"--A powerful tractor ready for K in-muting m..m....mg trkltooheinrvoioenwosvhsu-a lii,snd nlsati of mm. -or-.. . , onor c nos orga on premier Flemming snnounced an N ( ) British over These tractors are guaranteed, spedauy mag. ma 69:! URN)! ' -" 39303 i r - IWUNHIDI Ind. Wlflr Iifety courI- improved ferry service to Deer seas Airways has issued a list of "3 "3; '9?" mm! '1m,.V9” : '&'l':'m?-I;-:9” V'"t'ko':”: Island in Charlotte County wlllibe freightlrates for l"sp:cific commod- With "Iron trade congidgred, . . Wbb. , - v if 0 . 1i'hm'n , in ugurted l in th com ng ties! terns inc ud ostrich t - Wolidltftll. 3l,lU0.Il.MlVlW3-33.34 W111 OWN 10 cmowtltlon ye:.r. The neervu-ferry waaelaunched there, live lobstcrs. mush:-o?m C S -I. ll. isunrma with the public health mm-. pro- at Port Ctseville, N. s, and is be- spawn. ksrakul fur: and fish-scale Kelslngton . , BE lliEl'RiiSHED 7 , pmteu .ur video of tt:p.T- 3- . . I log completed at saint John. . u . ,