OCTOBER 17. 1949 . . , a _ _ g H THE GUARDIAN. CHARLUPTETOWN _ M _*_ v _ ‘PAGE FIVE lllEiiH 00W‘ U W “mum,” m“ Prof, Blanchard oenirriiiuanilan Prizes Awarded _ Protgstdlll‘ u” ‘ Heavy Marketing Propose Erection Death Saturday 0f orgy,“ Honored_B_y laval At Close of City c"'an'°',r‘ibufio,,s 0f Potatoes And 0f Welcome Arches Mr. J. K. Sutherland signed the two Church laws pass- n n" “m. ‘Qwllni! b0 inserted i _ 5d by a cheering Parliament Fri- day, The laws go into effect Nov. LArmed with legal power in these acts to take over administration of the Churches, put the clergy in the pay of the state. and control ap- pointments and finances, Commun- ist leaders warned that the first lgyglty of priests and preachers is to thb state, not the Church. The country's Roman Catholic Bishops have denounced the mea- sures as "anti-social and unjust." Hundreds of weeping Czechs to- flgy poured into Prague's prisons |nd police stations in anguished search for friends and relatives snatched up in big-scale arrests during the last two weeks. Reliable informants said these srrests are continuing. Many relatives of arrested peo- ple who inquired today at police stations were turned away with- mri information. l‘ sinnis. lisnniset? A 60s Per lneertiss BIRTHS liEEVES—At the P. E. I. Hos- pltai on Oct. 15 to Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Reeves, a daughter. CUDMORE-At the P. E. I. Hos- pital, Wednesday, Oct. 12, 1949, to Mr. and Mrs. James E. Cudmore, B3 Longworth Ave. a daughter. MaoINNIG-At the Charlottetown Hospital on October 13th. 1B0. to Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. MscInnis, moo Margaret MacDonald, R. N.) a daughter. MARRIAGE/S HODGSON — MaoDOUGALL — At Trinity United Church. October 9th. 1949. 17>’ Nev. H. E. D. Ashford. Edward Albert I-Iodgson. Charlotte- town. P. l1 I. and Elizabeth Marie MociDdugall. Bangor, P E1. DEATHS SbflTlL-At Charlottetown on Oct. 16, Michael William, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Smith. SIMMONS-At Crnpnuri. October 15th, 1949, Thomas Simmons. aged l’! years. Funeral Monday at West- moreiand Church, service starting at 2.30 P. M. Interment Church Cemetery. SUTHEILAND-At the P, E. I. Hospital on Saturday, October 15. 1949, John K. Sutherland in his 73rd year. Funeral from his late residence 106 l-lillsboro St., on Monday service starting at 8.30. interment People's Cemetery. THOMPSON-At Augustine Cove, Oct. 15, 1949, Mayburne Marie Thompson, aged one month. 111111111- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fraser Thompson. Funeral held Sunday. Oct, 16, at 1.30. Interment Pres- byterian Cemetery, North Tryon. BRAZILb-At the Charlottetown Hospital, October 16th, John R. Brszill, age '76 years. Remains were forwarded Sunday afternoon from the Frank Hcnnessey Fun- eroi Home to his home at John- sion‘: River, from where the fun- eral will take place Tuesday morning to St. Patrick's Church. l-‘ort Augustus, for Requiem High Moss at 9 o'clock. Burial in church cemetery. H.ii. htactean IJNDEITA KER EMBALMER Charlottetown and North Wtltshire Phone i0 QUEBEC. Oct. 1s Rev. Adrien VcrrQttO, Catholic pariah priest 4 (C?) - Roman of Ply- ed president of the Ccniite Per- manent de la Survivanoe Pran- caise en Amerique (Committee for French Survival in America). Father Verrette succeeds Ernest Deeorrneaux, of Ottawa,‘ who be- cosnmittee. organized in in’! to illeaking groups on the North Am- erican continent, The commit‘ is meeting here for the 13th consecutive year. Chief Justice of the Supreme Order of French Fidelity during s, of French culture in America. Elected secon‘ vice-president the committee was Georges Du- mont, Campbellton, N.B. J. Henri Blanchard, of Char- lottetown, P.E.I.. was awarded an Laval University. - ' Mr. Blanchard was honored for his 50 years of teaching among the French-speaking Acsdians of his Province. Tonight the annual closed with a banquet. Trophy Presented At Mess Dinner A regimental trophy was pre- sented to A Squadron of the P. E. I. Regiment (17 Reece) for ob- taining the highest, standing in the recent intro squad van shoot, by Major General H. W. Foster. C.B.E., D.S.0., G.0.C., Eastern Command at the regimenfs "an- nual mess dinner’ held in the meeting Squadron la commanded by Major Earle Kennedy. Major General Foster, officers of his staff and ex-commanding officers of the P.E.I_. Light Horse and Highalnders were guests at the dinner presided over by Lt. Col. A. W. Rogers, Officer Com- mending the Regiment. The group of approximately 50 officers were addressed by Major General Foa- ter. Major General Foster and his staff returned to Halifax by plane at one o'clock yesterday afternoon. snlrlsnhirioists (Continued-from page 1) | tary for Colonial Affairs, will head the delegates from London. Sir Ralph Stevenson, British Ambassador to Chins, is expected to participate. The British High Commissioner to India, Frank Ro- berts, will send a representative. The fall of Canton and the ap- proach of Communist. forces to Hong Kong provoked no excite- ment among British officials here. These developments long had been anticipated. During recent months British military forces at Hcng Kong have been built up to‘ approxi- mately 40,000 men—nearly four times the strength prior to l-Iong Kong's fail to the Japanese in the Pacific war. Strong sir and naval units have reinforced the normal garrison. Officials here said they expect no immediate trouble along the frontiers with China. They ex- plained that this strcnlthenifl! was largely precautionary. The subject of recognition of Communist China — already under discussion between London and the Commonwealth nations -— will be debated further there. WIIALE SERVED KINGS Early British kings used to hlvo their sceptres and other royal in- (l. P. Keenan Rwcording Secretary Wiidoy Lodge No. 10 l. 0. 0. F. FUNERAL HOTl=0E Brothers you are requested to meet at 105 Hills- boro Street, Monday at 8 p.m. to attend the funeral of our late brother John K. Sutherland. our or RESPECT FOR THE asst-stony ' of the late lrlll-IOH H. _l.. BETHllllE All Drug "Stores Will Close TODAY 2:15 p.m.-Jib p.m. signis. made of nerwhale hone. J. D. Webster Recording Secretary St. Lawrence Lcduc I No. 2'1 I I - runsnnl. “HDTIGES hljgfigf- .1 who“. pod“ Ne. l Al‘. and All. It. John's 1M:- ru. s as. and Ass. no all view mm" t" "1"" ,tc mggguu.uiuh—.'uuflpngple. at MIILIUIQI, Oetebasifltglogflepngpeaacflttcnlhlthe hlollltflllllti , ma", 3mm.‘ r. sass-as.‘ qervica at m Baptist Chisels at "I us. Internist People's Cemetery. mouth, N.l-l., was Saturday elect-l CBAIWILL rdr Photographs. - CONIEDEIATION L!!! SURANCE. i m comes first vice-president of the‘ W" (Ibmaenv- Phone ms. unite cultural activities of French-i ———- r RANKINS will be closed from to 3:30 thirafternobn during - Bet Court of Canada, Thibaudeau Bin-i fret, was made an officer of the ceremony dedicated to honor per-- sons who have furthered the cause 530 MI message. honorary doctorate of letters by} Msgr. Ferdinand Vandry, rector of dsy. 1 sir nusrasrv who steie the Charlottetown Saturday night. ~A‘ i__g__ __ mi. . who dlod October 11, 1045, ' All! tote lint! John I. Sutherland. wholl Nillfll “N! rim ire-fin m. ses Ilfilsbere Street n m. manoeuvre-armies“ ) "m." urns-mael- EElssIoEEsaArnsY-rtvrrrsis-usmr-uaa l, m. h “um strictly ow cook's for Photographs, AT YOUR SEBVICI- Arnfast funeral of the late Major hune. BIBLE SOCIETY BROADCAST. Mr. W. G. Hogg, President of the Prince Edward Island Auxiliary British and Foreign Bible Society will speak over CFCY tonight at o'clock. Plan to hear his CITY POLICE COURT - At the 511l>endiary Magistrate's Court Saturday. a clean docket was pre- sented to Magistrate KM. Martin and the Court adjourned until to- bumper jack from my car at the Maynard Garage in Crapaud does not return it forthwith I shell take out e warrant for his arrest. Dr. Bovyer, Crapaud, ROOF IFIBE -— A slight outbreak on the roof of a shed on Grafton Street Saturday morning was re- s nded to by City fireman and t ee fire trucks. One hose how- ever was sufficient to quench the blaze. . BIBLE SOCIET! MEMBER- SHIP. Remember one dollar makes you a member of the Bible So- ciety-—Two dollars enables you to receive the "Bible in the World" magazine, issued bi-monthly-Five dollars a year for five years makes you a helper in the Forward Movement, and a sustaining mem- ber.-Twenty five dollars ‘hikes you a life member. BODY IDENTIFIED — A badly decomposed body identified as that. of Hector Felix Dunn. 33. fisher- men from Richibucto, N.B., who lost his life early in August was found near Milo, Prince County last Thursday afternoon. identi- cation was made by means of cloth- ing and a Wslthsm watch. Dr. Shane. coroner at Alberton. after viewing the -bcdy decided an in- quest was unnecessary. The remains were taken to Richiimcto. TO ATTEND CONVENTION - Brigadier W. W. Reid, D.S.O., ED. Supervisor of the P. E. I. Travel Bureau, and Director of the Pro- vincial Department of Physical Fitness, leaves this morning by car for Halifax, N.S., where he will attend s convention of the Cana- dian Association of Tourists and Publicity Bureaus. The opening session of the convention will be held this afternoon and will con- tinue on until Thursdgy night. NEW POLICE CHIEF — An ex- Island member of the R. C. M. P.. Corp. Charles W. MacArthur, re- cently retired from the Mounties in Perth. New Brunswick. is re- ported to be the City Council's choice for Chief of Police in suc- cession to Chief A. Birtwistle. It is expected that the appointment of a new Chief will be made at n special meeting of the Council some time this week. LEGION PLANS SERVICE-The Kingston Branch, No. 30 Canadian Legion (B.E.S.L.) completed plans for a memorial Armistice Day aer- VICO‘ to be held this year at Clyde River Monument on Sunday, No- vember 6 at 2 p.m. at the October meeting of the Branch in the Leg- ion Home, Charlottetown, on Oct- ober 13. Comrade-president, Andy MadEaohoi-rr presided over the meeting which was attended by 13 _members from the various dis- ‘tricts within its commend. The importance of keeping the mean- ing of Poppy Day before the pub- lic was stressed. A number 01 members were appointed to dis- tribute the pennies t0 the "hi"! districts in the area. SEEK SLAYER OI‘ TWO NORTH aAFtEi-"ono, Seek, Oct. 14-(CP.)—R. C M. P. today scoured the bush in the Stowlea ores, north of St. Walburg, Sank, for the slayer of two St. Walburg bachelors. Sam Jones, 69, and James Bailey, 75, whose bodies were found outside 13811611’! 11°11" yesterday. St. Walburg is 30 miles northeast of Lloydminster. Both men had received multiple axe wounds. ' IN MEMORIAM In fond rensenshra of REV. THOMAS I. HAMMILL I asn home in heaven. ‘n, "n" 0|, g9 happy and so bright! There ls perfect to! II"! W"!!! In this cverlaecting light. ,A||flflhfl| yessrworklaallcosss- ‘third ti call you Home! II l"! 7 9:, us; sfiptuir: of that on. on v m 1W (lnaeortcd by his soothes and sisters.) Hospital Bazaar One of the luckiest persons in Charlottetown Saturday night was Miss Mary A. Monaghan. Sacred Heart Home, who won a trip tick- et value of 0500., the first prise of the Charlottetown Hospital Bazaar lottery drawn at the Armouries. Second Pflze, a trip ticket value of $160 was won by Mr. E. ardy, 328 Richmond St.. Charlottetown, and third place money. s. trip tic- ket value of $100 went to Miss Doro Gaudet, St. Louis. Mrs. Mary Brennan, 7 Elm Avenue, took fourth prize, a trip ticket value of $75.00. With the announcement of these and other winners. the 15th an- nual Charlottetown Hospital Baz- aar closecrits doors for 1949 after providing an excellent week's en- tertainment which resulted in an- other successful bazaar. Saturdny night's crowd lived up to expectations as the bingo tables and games of chance again prov- ed their attractions. .Mr. William Brown acted as master of ceremoniesdor the draw- ing of the lottery tickets. He was assisted by Mr. Roy cGilivrey. Following are the oher prize winners: ‘l Prizes, trip ticket vnlue each $25 .00 - Miss Georgenia. Arbing, Bedford, PEI. Bobbie Roberts, 204 sydriey 5t, Charlottetown. Kent Beauty Shoppe, Kent Sh, Charlottetown. Marcell MacDonald, st, Peters, P.E.I. Margretta Lund, Charlottetown. Teresa Kelly. Newton Cross, P.- E1. Mrs. P. Curley, West Royalty, PEI. ' Ii-storey Fruit Cake - won by Mrs. Larter. Z25 Water St. Aluminum kettle _ won by Mrs. Dr. J.D. McGuigan. Chicken dinner - won by Mrs. Prank Walker. 1'5 Euston St. Golden wool blanket - \von by Augustine Panuet, 120 Richmond 5t. White wool blanket - donated by local branch C.W.L. _ won by Mrs. Benoit. 102 Water St. Patchwork quilt _ won by Eil- een Ryan. R9 Gerald St. Crochet luncheon set _ won by Airs. George Michael, 32 Wcymouth St 224 King St., Embroidered linen luncheon set won by W11. Whitlock, 1'1 Park St. Doll and carriage—wcn by Mrs. J.B_ Arsenault, 23 Lapthorno Ave. Doll and chair - won by Beth- any Maclntyre, Weymouth St. Mexican tapestry-won by Mary Koughan. 52 Wcymouth St. Door Prizes: Reversible .blanket won by F.G. MacDonald, Mt. Herbert. Ladies vanity set - by Maureen Beagan. 177 Sydney St. DEATH SATII lillAY . Continued from page 1 2nd Canadian Division, in 1918. receiving his fuii Colonelcy in i919, He was awarded the Die- tinguishcd Service Order and Mil- itary Cross and was twice men- tioned in despatches. Returning to Canada after the war, Dr. MacDonald opened an of- fice in Saskatoon, Soak, and be- cams one of the most famous practitioners arid surgeons in Western Canada. He received fel- lowships in the American College of Surgeons, Canadian Royal 001' iege of Surgeons, and was a. mem- ber of British. Canadian and Am- erican medical associations. He was the author of several author- itative articles on surgery which were published in medical journ- als throughout the world. In 1923 he married Miss Nona Butcheson, of Rothesay, Scotland.- Dr. MacDonald was an enthu- siast for outdoor sports. He loved to ride horses, play golf, fish and shoot, Hi: bred various types of livestock. but his greatest success was with silver foxes and. their mutations. About 100i he com- menced building up a herd of the finest specimens he could buy. MR1 in a few years MacDonald foxes became famous as prize winners nt Western Canada livefltml! shows. When the white-face fox bo- came popular. he bred these also. and several fine specimens 110m his ranch were purchased by breeders here, and they made a considerable contribution to the industry. poring the last few years Ill‘- MacDonald added mink w 111! ranch. and his knowledge of E911- etics enabled him to quickly l7"- duce valuable specimens of the new types. Dr. MacDonald was on the dir- ectorate of the Canadian National Silver Fox Breeders Association for many years. where 1118 v01"- ablc advice was much souqht l1- ter. Those who attended the an- nual meeting at Montreal l"! June will remember the reifl-‘l 9X" pressed at his absence. He was s splendid figure of a men. 111111 hid a tine personality and numbered his friends by the thousand!- flg 1g lurvivgd by his widow. CWO eons and a daughter, also b1 e brother, James IL. in Bedeqlll. Ind flip" gjgtgrs; Miss Beatrice MIC- Donald, New York City. M18! N91- lle MacDonald, Montreal. and dis- ter 01ers in Manchester. Hampshire. The funeral il b91118 held next Saturday at Saskatoon. APPLY FOR MEDAL! ‘ CYITAWA, .Oct, 14-—(CP)-Vcter- ans of the Second World War are rushing to get their medals. Some 30.000 veterans of the First World Was- didn‘: bother to a ply for their medals but so far. eterans Affairs officials said today, 122.531 persons have a plied for service medals for the nd World War. Approximately £0,000 medals have T. W. Bentley ._ Stirling Beaton 7.00 Leigh Dingwell 5.00 A Friend .... .. 5.00 A. E. Levers 5.00 Preston Machine 5.00 Dr. B. C. Keeping Dr. H. H. Pierce‘... Mrs. Kennethfilichards . N. D. McLean 5.00 Ed's Taxi ....... .. .. 5.00 The llsland Construction Ltd 5.00 Judge Duffy . Weeks’ Grocery .. .. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Duch- emin . Rev. J. H. Bishop .. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. LePage .. Mrs. G. D. Steele . Mrs. Ben Rogers Jr. .. .. . Mr. and Mrs. _J. M. McFadyen Mrs. J. P. Lantz Miss l-Iocigson .. Ivan Andrew .. W, S. McKenna dz Co. Mrs. C. H. Black 3.00 Kelly d: Mclnnis . 2.50 Staff Bank Commerce . 2.50 Stat‘! Retail Vendors 235 2.00 each: Ewen Nicholson, Wm. Condon ,8: Sons, William Boisner, Keefe Drug Co., James Coles, Queen Street Service Station, Mc- Phee d: Trainer, W. A. Henry. Percy Pope, Sherwin Williams Co. Ltd, Major Nicholson, Alon McMillan, Toombs Music Store, Lillian Duchemin, Wm. Henry, J. A. Morris, Brady Footwear, Hoyfs Beauty Salon, Frank Currie. J. P. McPherson d: Son, Homer Nichol- son, Graham Rogers, Mrs. M. W. Weeks. Fred Mallett, McLean 8a McFadyen, Irwin Printing Co.Ltd., J. T. Robison, D. W. Bell, Clarence Walker, Marjorie Stewart, Keith Johnston. A Friend, H. Jewell, Dr. Robbins, K. 8: R. Stores, Marion McMillan, Mary Love, J. F. Fraser. G. Proctor, Trainer 8s O'Donnell, J. W. McDonald, J13. Burnett, Ayl- ward Furniture Co., Bernice Moore, Alban Farmer, W. H. Beaton, Gil- bert Gaudet, R. W. Manning, E. A. Foster, Wright Shoe Co., Adella's Millinery, Walthan Gaudet, The Windmill, J. B. Murley, Dr. J. E. Blanchard, Redmond Electric. Ed- win Johnstone, Mary MacRae, Louise l-Iaszard, Jean Gill, P. W. Small, Kin] 8s Johns Radio Ser- vice, Patterson Jeweller, Vessey‘: Tire Shop. Yellow Cab, George '1‘. Hardie. H. J. A. Brown, Dr. T. L. Farmer. Kennedy's Men's Wear, Fred L. McMillan. A. J. McCabe 8s Son. Malietfs Battery Service, Laura Stewart, O.K. Presby, Maur- ice Block 8s Co., Henry McFarlane 8c Co., Cudmore Dry Cleaners, Maple Leaf Bakery, John Must- ard, W. L. Hambly. Morell Hotel, The Coffee Pot, Capt. Bands; Char- les Ryan, Ed Garnhum, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Large, Mrs. W. E. Scant- iebury, Kent Beauty Shoppe, Nor- ris Kitson, Mrs. Frank Bell, Brig. W. W. Reid, Harriet E. Gibbs, W. G. Foster, T, E. Flannagan, Mrs. Harold I-Iennessey, Crockettks Jewellery, Wilfred Hunter, Mrs. H. L. Bethune, Mrs. B. C. Robertson. Ethel Taylor, Prince Grocery, B.J. Vanlderstine, Stewart Scrimgeour. rs. H. C. Bourke, Mrs. George Wood, Seaman's Beverages, East- ern Packing Co., Mrs. Merritt For- sythe, Beulah Munroe, Mrs. L. B. Hunt. MacPhee Bros., John Mar- tin, Mrs. H. B. Saunders, Dr. W. R. Carson, Miss Ora Proiitt, A. E. Morrison, Mabel McLeod, Mrs. Ar- thur Henry, Beatrice Vanlderstinc. Leslie Crawford, A. W. Burns, Mrs. E. J. Dockendorff. Margaret Mac- Ewen, Mrs. Reg Fraser, RH. Nich- olson, Bruce McLennan, W. T. Weir, H. M. Davison Ltd.. W. R. Cruiksbanks. Mrs. W. E. Hyndman, Miss Mons Wilson, Mrs. P. McKin- non. Mrs. A. R. Gillie, N. Taweel, Mrs. Reid, Miss M. McLean, Mrs. P. Williams, Miss M. Brown, Mrs. Alfred Pickard. Mrs. F. W. l-lynd- man. Mrs. Walter Picksrd. llEll FIIIIBES (Continued from page l) Reds’ for the taking. The bulk of the 80.000-man gar- riscn that fled west from Canton is apparently trying to join Pa: but the Reds are in close pursuit. Toughest Centre '1'he third main Nationalist centre, and probably the toughest for the Reds to crack. is Chieng Kai-Shows island fortress of For- mosa, 100 miles off the east coast. To get at it. t-he Cwrmunists would have to cross the open sen under air and naval sttadf. and face an estimated 100.000 troops once they arrived. Hainan. big island off the south coast, is not a serious problem for the Reds because it long has been overrun by guerrillas. - The Nationalist Central News Agency reported that the Reds attacking Amcy had driven ashore onto that island city at dawn af- ter a. 12-hour artillery bombard- ment. An earlier landing attempt .was said to have been wiped Wt bl’ Nationalist naval and shore guns. The Britkh steamship Anhui was caught in the crossfire as it left Armoy and was hit by three shells. 1t limped into Kong Kons today with three Chinese passengerndead and 24 wounded. Reach IIIer 0f IIong Kong ‘hie Chinese Communists Satur- day night fiieted the occupation cf Canton and reached the border of the British colony of Hons Kong. Regular communications with Canton. the recent provisional cap- ital. remained severed. Ccmmunista units were reported to have taken several points on Hcng Kong's 14-mile mainland border. 1n the viiiase of Shatskok. which bestrides the border. the Reds took the Chinese half while British forces continued to occupy the colony's half. Nat- ionalist troops had withdrawn a few hours earlier. Tumips ltevealed 1 A heavy marketing of tumips) and potatoes is reflected in the traffic figures for the month of September which were released! yesterday from the office of the Divisional Superintendent of the] CNR... Charlottetown. The report showed that 9i cars of turnips and 440 cars of potatoes were shipped during the month as against 89 cars of turnips and 199 cars of po- tatoes in September of 1948. There was a very large increase in the shipments of hay and straw, as 40 cars were shipped in Sept- ember in comparison to one car in the same month a. year ago. Shipmenta of roughwood also showed an increase of five ca.rs from seven in 194-8 to 12 for the some period in 1949. Total incoming shipments via, Tormentine amounted to 16-15 cars as against 1614 in September 1948. Outgoing shipments via Borden totalled 831 as against 454 in i948. Other shipments by carloads with the corresponding for September i943 in brackets included: From Tormentlne to Borden: autos 48 (22); coal 271 (2%); fruits 21 (i7); flours and feed 223 (176); fertilizer 14 (52); gas and oils 157 (184); lime 58 (82); lum- ber 44 (66); livestock 6 (3); less carloads M6 (B0); meats 8 (5); machinery 19 (14); sugar 2'7 (i6); salt l3 (r16); aerated waters 11 (l8); miscellaneous 161 (170); railway coal l) (l; railway mast- erlai 22? (38); cement 29 (29); can- ned goods 33 (i6). From Borden to Tormentine: butter and cheese 5 (2); eggs 2 (0); fish '1 (22); hides 3 (S); live- stock '78 (M); less carloads Tr‘ (00); meets 6 (9); oats 1 (2); miscellan- problern is being considered next year, possibly enlisting lservicea of the youngsters to find the weed. The Charlottetown Junior cham- ber of Commerce p. , ed to erect “Welcome" arch of a perman- ent nature at the two entrances to the Oity and to join with the Kensington Chamber to raise aim- ilor arches at Borden and wood Islands as a major project for next season, it was decided at a recent meeting of the Chamber. The Junior Chamber made n substantial profit by sponsoring the canteen for the two nights at the Potato Festival. The story was recounted of’ the adventure and esmerienco gained from this effort to raise funds for further projects. A group including president Jack Morris, vice-president Earle Nicholson, secretary Ding-well Mac- Fadyen, treasurer Sta-n Lancaster and members Brian Cudmore, Wai- lace Coles, Reg MacKinnon. Bob sleeves and proceeded to serve the hungry crowds with hot-dogs, chocolate dips. soft drinks, can- dles, apples, cigarettes and cigars. Somewhat out of their element, the boys were found to be cook- ing and serving the first batch of hot-dogs in their cellophane wrap- pers. This serious error prompted a trio of young ladies, the Misses Mildred Thompson, Beth Jenkins and Hattie MacFndyen. to hop over the counter and help straight- en the boys out, Other Projects The meeting discussed other projects for next season and re- viewed the past season's activities. A general attack on the ragweed for the An Information Booth will again Engineer and ti Younker and others, rolled up theiri after long nndre blueberries 5 (7); (0); vegetables 1 (0). eous 29 (4.1); empty bottles 6 (0); railway material l7,- (6); moss 4 (4); autos l (2); lumber 0 (4); machinery 5 Extra Prize For Island “Specia|s" 0Hered At Fair If Prince Edward Island fann- crs cleaned up all the potato prizes at the Maritime Winter Fair this year they would bring home $850. This amount is $50 more than is‘ published in the official prize list due to an additional $50 being add- - ed to the Prince Edward Island "specials." Last year, Island farmers brought home $518 on their prize seed potatoes compared to the $220 that went to New Brunswick and $141 to Nova Scotia. Frank Murphy of Carleton Sid- ing. who won the grand champion- ship, the P. E. Island champion- ship and the Green Cross special, cleared some $225 with his ex- hibit‘ of Green Mountains. Winning the Island reserve championship with his Irish Cob- blers, Alton Rayner of Cascumpec collected $70 and E. W. Turner of O'Leary won the P. E. Island spe- cial and $45 with his Sebagoes. The Island "specials" this year amount to $200 with the extra $50 donated by Canada Packers since publication of the prize list. As- sociated Shippers, P. E. I. Potato Growers‘ Association and The Is- land Fertilizer Co. Ltd. have each donated $50. Farmers expecting to exhibit potatoes this year will be inter- ested in the circular issued for their guidance by Messrs. Henry MacLaren and Glen Ramsay of the Prince Edward Island Potato Committee. Magnificent Arrives At Halifax Bose HALIFAX, Oct. 16~(CP)—'f'he 18.000-ton aircraft carrier Magni- ficent will leave here Nov. 4 on a six-day shake-down cruise off the Nova Scotia coast. it was disclos- ed today by Commodore K. A- Adams, commander of Magnificent and senior Canadian naval officer afloat. The fist-top arrived back at her base today from Saint John. N- B., where she spent 3 1-2 010M115 in drydock while P9118111 We" made to her hull. damaged when the -vessei grounded on on "uri- charted rock" off Port M0010"- N. S., June 4. Magnificent arrived without am- munition and food ltorea and lack- issg certain types of "611111911 equipment, Commodore Adam! said. The carrier lost most of her food supplies when she grounded. All ammunition was removed as a safety precaution when she moved into drydock. New stores now are being load- ed and she will he ready to sail Nov. 4, returning here Nov. 10. A few days later, Nov. 15, Me!- nificent will sail on a training cruise. She will return early in December to enable her 1.100411!" crew to get Christmas and New Year's leave. HEAVY GALE B. C. PRINCE RUPERT, B. 6., Oct. 14--(CP)-’I'orrential rains and a GO-mile-an-hour Isle wrousht havoc to Prince Rupert's water and’ telephone service. The city of 10,000 was without a water sup- ply today following a break in the main 45-inch line and high winds disrupted telephone service- I-‘UR COATS GROWN Although wild animal pelts are still much in demand. most fur coats now originate on "fur farms," fox and mink being the most num- erous. belt just inside the frontier. They are bsolred by tanks, artillery and navel and air cover. No immediate trouble wsa ex- Mere than 8M0 British troops security been mailed so far. s aresflllilfdinabrcad be run at next year's Exhibition, but will be planned on a more emboratc scale than lost year. The Junior Chamber's projects last year included a "Get. out the Vote" casrtpaign at the general election and a drive on tourist promotion by distributing posters running the Esrhibition Informa- tion Burwu and arranging for the showing of two tourist films to some 350 members of the staffs various Charlottetown firms, of hotels and service stations. The necessity ‘for new and active members was stressed. it was not- ed that the weight of last year's programme rested on the should- ers of only a few and, if the suc- cessful activities of the Junior Chamber are to continue and ex- pand, new members will be neces- sary to take over some of the re- sponsibilities. Apples Boosted In House of Commons OTTAWA, Oct. 16 - (Special)— Apples are booming in the House of Commons this month. On the heels of three separate distribu- tions of, varieties by different members, A. A. Elderkin, Liberal M. P. for Digby-Annapolis-Kings received new shipments over the week-end and will be passing out samples to legislators and parlia- mentary s-taff on Monday. The large 1949 apple crop is only a minor reason for the large num- ber of boxes and barrels of the suc- culent fruit flowing into Ottawa. And Mr. Elderkinh venture is to show that Nova Scotis has as much to brag about in the realm of Canadian apples as any area either in Ontario or British Columbia. Parliament's Apple Give-Away Mr. John Kenneth Sutherland marine engineer of Charlottetown passed peacefully to rest in the P. E. Island Hospital Saturday morning, Oct. 14 in hi; 73rd ye‘ Mr. Sutherland who had bees; 1" 11991101118 health for some year suffered a recurrence o1 hem-i trouble and despite medi science and loving care of his Vvtcd wife God tailed him homo His death closed a lengthy seq faring career which began in 189 when he became attached to g mflfik Diamond Line. In 1906 gsutherlzsnd left thc- Province l ilgfaewczistle on the Tyne with Cop ' ricLcod and crew tn bring o [the S. S. Etnprcss on which Cfl§nelgslt7Sgcond Ifrigincer. n - . jri cd ti i S. S. Car liferryn? 5181,81? red May 1, 1 _ devoted servi WW1"? Only regrets among hi] co-workers for the loss of a clevei engineer and warm friend, Mr. Sutheriands first mar-rig was to Miss Ethel MacPhee w W! Halifax and to this union born one son Donald H, civil gineer of Halifax, who was at father's bedside xvhen he pa EDIE)’, In June 1022 Mr. Suthe ' um: united in marriage to '11:!‘ Nellie Grace Puncher, daughter‘: llir‘ inti- Mr. and Mrs. Jamel Puncher of Charlottetown. One s11; tcr. Miss Ethel Sutherland ai' survives, and a young rand D. Kenneth of Halifax. g so. Mr. Sutherland was s mem ' of Trinity United Church, C ' lottetown and of the Uni“ Church in Borden where he resi ed for many years, aiwnjvs takir! a prominent part in civic and church work. He ivas also member of Victoria Lodge, No. A. F. and A, M. and I.Q.O.F. Mr. Sutherland had a very friendship 8s his affable 11181171: on the car ferry brought him h close touch with the travelii public. It is in the home he be especially missed and will held in loving memory by His funeral takes place from late residence 105 lliilsborougfi Street this afternoon at 3:30 fl the People‘; Cemetery, program this month started two weeks ago when George T. ford, Liberal member for L some 75 miles from the Capi handed out gorgeous Mclntod] Reds on the Commons’ des Members from other constituent: then got busy finding out if th _ had produce which could equal crop from the Upper St. Lawresi River Valley. i Mr. Elderkin takes the s that the huge red apple is really the best and that it can pushed from its present comrnan ing position by the smaller var! ' ties from two-and-a-quarter two-and-a-l-ialf inches in diameter; The Nova Scotia member's ' by apple-growers of his prov‘ on the rich apple market of ario and Quebec heretofore provinces themselves supplem ed by shipments from British Just ed that it might be a good third for Eastern apple-growers to gi more attention to the ' market ivl-iile not forgetting th of the United Kingdom, - ANIJVIAL PRODUCTS Pakistan produces about 9, 000 pieces of hides and skins a 250.000 tons of bones. which exported chiefly to Europe and United States. G. H. M. "The old gray mars ain't what she used to be”. - - - Well, neither HOLMAIWS! In the "good old days" (t) you could never-no never g a Super Bargain such as this! In order to find out for our own satin faction whether or not the people of Charlottetown are taking advass age of the IIOLMAN STORE NEWS - - - We‘ arc. giving-yes, GIVIN you the chance to buy superior quality, high grade PILLOWS foI ONLY 1.29 each and this COPY 0F THE STORE NEWS. This off applies in the CHARLOTTETOWN STORE ONLY! The wise and thrif , Charlottetown shopper ls definitely missing something swell if she d ssct fairly jump at this chance! CLIP THIS COPY 0F THE STOB NEWS-BRING IT WITH YOU AND YOUR 1.29 T0 THE BEDDIN SECTION OF THE CHARLOTTETOWN FURNITURE DEPARTMEN AND YOU'LL WALK AWAY WITH A WONDERFUL PILLOW. A! the quantity ls limited we can only allow two to a customcr. BY AND WITH THE STORE NEWS STORE. snot’. in uonnsaxxs cnannorrrzrowll DOUGLAS operated ass- NOTICE we are please’ to announce that has been appointed Manager of our Montague Branch Bergmonn‘: Iergmonn Construction Co. Ltd. TORONTO MacLAREN YOU CAN LONG TERM LOANS own voun own some FINANCE CUNSPRUUIIUN ECONOMICALLY UNDER THE ilational Housing - Act ALSO COMMERCIAL toms 1 ~_~ \\~\\A \.~_\/»~/ haUV-B LOW INTEREST RATE MORTON DEW Locol Agent EASTERN TRUST BUILDING CHAILOTTETOWN-TEL. I711 zs-LLQI‘ g t: t U ., 1 I. Z