"""ffllN-euedeniy at the ear. ‘NOVEMBER 22. 1946 1 JIIDDIIO is (continued from P886 1) bcf ribelovvlnnndu §,',‘,’,“"§.wi.'iloa, won most of mm, with L3. Ilockerby runner- w, xves certainly hll mill ‘m... strides in breeding nan fjfmnum, and deserves mat ere- dit for his snowing e 6mm- glues was the final class laid on the table for judging. Thlll “e” “ "°'.1'§I1‘§'2."§§."3o yester- ':;°uyp'|]fl. of to were looked We; by Jud" gm, A cailbeck. Only m, o; the ranchers have been gngding these and most of the en- (m, as was the case In the Pill’! Platinuml. W" "ii-d" b7 m‘ 75' llflevrelevil “ham use ‘an . wnuj e flu.“ I, Lester Johnston. I’. Bridge. l lee. k-Adult Female-d Entries: 1. D- 0. Stewart. S'Side. 2. L. W. I-Dancock. 8'81“. 8, Muttsrt Bros. 8'8ide. lee. i-Pup Isle-ll lntryl i l. S. B. Johnston. l". Btidlb. , J hnston ranches. W" $330: 5", a...“ much my". lee. 4- Iensnle-l Entry: if,‘ i" w,,,c._,,,,,; ma... bgggugg or l. 1.. , Hancock, S'Side. if...“ novelty and scarcity. They “w, ugvgloped three or four years CHAMPION STANDARD o by m-qssillg pearl piatlnums and PLATINUM igyn-platinum-s and dv-n recnoss- m their progeny. They IN- ll _ Adult . id be expected. somethinl 1W- ilfien these two types. As only a. m, h“, ben placed on the fur] nurkm, m, proper valuation can m; made as to whether they will be money makers for frr. farmers ill! me platinums have been. but prob- wiy when bilier quantities are available and can be sorted. they yfti make their snark. 1th.; leading featun of the last m, d,” was tho pmeenoe 0f ranchers. who were leaders in the fox industry hen in "l" 5°" m-_me11 like George ll. Brown. whose Marge-to flwh iillnilhed mm. p; the beat bleeding stock in o... world, Edgar l-Ienrtfl. F-R. iockerby, father of JR. Lockerby. on. o; the largest prise-winners. snd many 0th" s we could men- ,k,n_ who“ presence was greatly ' led. ‘pxiutfiiie conclusion .of judlinl’. about 4 30 p,m . plfiilfiflll GOMOH MscMiilan thanked iudse George A callbeck. whr-nl hf llid 1W3 done a lenmrkabiy- 80nd 1°11: 1h! spectators for tillll‘ interested st- lenlion and shu exhibitors for their good sportsmanship throughout and their promplness in brinilnl their “hibits l9 the shew table. l-le was ,1” complimentflfy to the staff. who were siilltfimflid"! b? 5"!” my w): Shaw, In closing, he called on Judge Calibeck for s NW 1. L. K. Lockerby. Hamilton. Reserve-S. R. Johnston, Fortune i Bridge. Pun 1. G. F. Cameron. 5'Side. Reserve-D. O. Stewart, Slide. Grand Champion . L K. faceless-by, Hamilton. eserve—0. l". Cameron. S'Side. GROUPS Get-of-Blro-G Entries 1. J. H, Lockerby, Hamilton. 2. Lester Johnston, F. Bridge. 3. D. O. Stewart, S'Bide d L W. Hancock, sHSille. Pregeny-of-Dasn-S Entries l. Lester Johnston. I‘. Bridge. 2. D. O. Stewart.’ S'Side. 3. L, W. Hancock. S'Slde. PEARL PLATINUM! I Clnll lb-Llglat u See. 1—Adult Male-ll Entries: remar . u. cane-s c“ l» h“ 1"" i" it? LilZL27l";-’s.5""" "W111i '°"“""° m“ “aw” o” sf r 0' Ives Chitovim ' m“ mun’ l“ Md "uh l“ m. 4 T‘ (l. Ives’ Clftown‘ memory many c! the foxes that 5- 8- Jhl I. 4 Md appeared there 0n the table. . . . 0 Helen. . Bridge. i-le said the breeders were ahead 0i 3~ 3. R- Jviiflflii)". !"- Bridge- , u; m gglllt“ types and some of ours Soc. z-Adult Female-a Entries: were superior to theirs. Both hsd l. J. R. Lockerirv. Hamilton. m, ‘on o! producing the be_st and 2. T. G. Ives. Ciftewn. ii was this etrlving after ,. SOHO“ I. Ioiisnd d; MacFal-iane. lifiidc. which led to ultimate lmpww- 4. .1. n. Lorkerby. Hamilton, nlent. I-le reihhfiitd it W" ‘mmim i lee. If-Pun Male-a Entries: at limos to rim the Winnm- 1"- i. .1. n. Lot-kerb)‘. Hamilton. sii cards-flaw Millie“: ivgg} 1m 2. '1'. o. Ives. civlown. points wi moss no . 3_ yo; a _ . 1 while decisions might not pies? L .1. gflgvzylhélrinlvsifine sslde‘ ¢'">'?“°"'“§ ti?" °°r‘.‘“{h§“}”u,: . e-rop Female-ll ant-lea- “pmed _ W we '1‘. C1. Ives, Ciffown. oi careful consideration. Most of; the Silvers iverc good and some "rere tops. but the White-feces were dissppoilltiF-B ‘n m" m‘ flashy ringneclu were not "9"- lenled, but most of the entries had lather meagre white lf-lfklflil l1‘ lllough olherwisu the foxes were of good quality, If‘ possible. he 83111., it would be nicc to bring back thel 2. E. Keith Cameron. S'Sidr. 3. Folianh 82 MacFariane. Hilde. 4. G, F‘. Camcrcn. S'Side. ii. Lester Johnston, l". Bridge. d. J. R. Lockerby. Hamilton. ‘I. A. W. M. Allan, Ciftown. CLASS l2—EX'l'RA LIGHT ringnccks as they certainly were goo, i_MQIQ Adulpq Enffy; spectacular. In Piatinums, there was s 11KB! shoiving and a lot 01 8W5 “X”- i Pearl Piatinums Wm rnuch lm-l proved in type of fur over some years ago when there was a dil- iinci brownish tinge on the exhib- its, Now they have a bluish cast uxl a great many have sliver hlendlngs with blue and an quite litraciive. ‘ The Glacier Blues had not been marketed sufficiently ts. determine the best types. but all will!‘ 011111‘ lilies urrived on the market. that problem would be mivell. The Fiox Show show then came lo a close with the rinsing o! the National Anthem. JUDGING slsstiurs CLASS 9—(ContInu¢_d) In‘. k-Femnle Pup-e littlest 1. D, 0. Stewart. Slide. 2. S. R. Johnston, F. Bridge. Ii. L. W. Hancock. ,5'8ide. CLASS io-sa-srinann nar- INUM (EXTRA tron-r) See. l-Adult Mala-i Intriest i. S. R. Johnston, l". Bridge. 1. Roy Woodsidm-Malpeque. ~ DIRTIIS. MARIIIAGH. DEATIIS 50c Per insertion and M", , “L lcmlrlsd K0111 1. '1‘. Gafvet, Ch'town. See. 2—I'eml1e Adult- I Entry: 1. J. R. Iiockerhy‘. Hamilton- ec. Zl-Pup Male-S Entries: 1. T. G. Ives. Ch’to\vn, 2. L K, Locke-lbw, l-liimiiion. 3. J. R. Lockerby, Hamilton Section 4—Pllp Female-J Entries: . '1‘. G. Ives. Olfltcwn, - '1‘. G. Ives-Chklvwn. . L. W. Hancock, S'Si~de. 4. It W. Hancock. S’Side. l. L. K. Inckerliy, Hamilton. l s a CHAMPION PEARL MLATINUM Adult l. G. Ives, Ch'town. Reserve-J. l. Lcckerby. Hamli- ton. Pun 1. '1‘. G. Ives. Ch'town. Reserve-T. G. Ives, Clfltown. Grand Cillmplon l. T. O. Ives, Ch'town. Reserve-T. Cl. Ives. Ch’town. GROUPS Progeny of Dans-z Intrfee 1. r? ca, Ives. Ch'town. 2. L. K. Lockcrby, Hamilton. Get-nt- SlIO-l lntries 1. ‘I’. O. Nil. Otfluwn. l. Ia I. bockerby, Hamilton. GLACIIU ILUII CLASS llr-MIDIUM Board 0f Trade Members Discuss Questions 0f Policy ,_,__ Boulethiug new in the way of Board of ‘Prado dmusslons ms carried on st the Charlottetown Hotel int night under tho difgq- llon of Mi. Lorry Eckroyd, mp1 representative of the National _ f‘ “an Ohmlher of Gourmet-cod Montreal. g The innovation comprised the dlrcussion by groups representing the Charottetown. ° merside. Montague. and Crapsud Boards of Trade. of questions arranged ' for consideration by Mr. Eokroydi Mr. Allan l-l-iiman. Summersdde,‘ speaking for his group on the‘ questions. said they all agreed at (infinite policy mould be laid down by each Board's Council and i zhst the activities should be di- ersiflrd and should be well ad- artised. He considered there should be more young men on the] menlibership or the various Boards and‘ that an attempt should be - ma e to see that oni sons in- tvrwled in a 0811811); liaeifoject or Fwnyznzgagi question FILOiI-id be asked to be- ' oorne menl ers of the committee Mums so a b,‘ W“ to show m” particular PPOJECtOrIhOW he frightened two gunmen ,ss they attempted to hold up a Hts group. Mr. Holman said. , recommended the formation of a,‘,fi'°11:o;'_;€° L“ Dgxig: ‘Isxoxfiggfiég National Affairs Committee to as- _ alst the secretary in giving the ' ‘m’ ‘he wouldd” “when fled‘ Board's opinion on national affairs lo the central office. . Ilieut-Coi. J. D Stewart, Char- iuttetown, speaking for his group. recommended that the old Assoc- inted Boards o! Trade be re-org- i“ arsizel. Col. Stewart deplored the n. fact that the Charlottetown Board 1d, did not have nearly enough mem- bers. especially among those wh FRIGIITENS EN pension over last year, with more meetings being held and more money raised for Board aciivll- that alone," the speaker add- ‘lt is what the Boers-Ls do." Mr. Eckroyd divided the field of DCi-Ivtty of Boards of Trade 55°11“ 11919118 i° the mum‘ mm‘ into four classes. agricultural. menu"? °" 31° ""11""! “flamicomlnerciai industrial and civic. question, Col. Stewart said he did’ “m. the agm-ulium] mm;- he lint give that sisbloct serious con- Mud‘ “a Ben-d o; Trade. recoggflz. sidenlion since his experiences“ m; ma; a ‘Mme, u . mam,“ m" 11101111 Wh° W111i! 11°! "i" ‘man. should try to create s bet- "1 10"?!" "1 "WT W“ "hi" ter understanding of the farunez-‘s were not likely think too se-ri- 93-051mm bene- m,“ cQmfgg-t nusiy on questions which were of “aggm-‘s gm. their ‘mimics u, 1 mllfih b70150!’ 11811119- downs. reasonable store closing MT- 31'1"” W°°¢ cTBDWd- | hours. and many other activ-itias. "id 111-) in"? "WW1 Wm‘ ‘he "On the conunerclal or retail sninions eitnrtmd by W- 30111311 i side, Ull merchants can bond to- m the various calms wider l- [gefhtr within the Board to con- fi-is-‘iim- 11¢ “'35 111 "W11? 07 -" _ rider promotional schemes on a K193111110 D102"!!! 1°!’ I11 m‘? cooper-alive basis. like spring and Board-s of Tracie in the Province. Mr. G. E. Hsrtien. dlariottc- town. said his group though more rittenhon should be paid to the selections cf the various commit- lees so that the men appointed to them would be those with Mali opening days, dollar days. etc. Protective activities are also cf Iinteresm. to retail merchants. as a {study o! municipal legislation af- ifccring store owners. establish- irtgnt of credit bureau to prevent losses 1n had credit. better busi- knowicdge of the issues involved in”, bureau, and can-in); o; 1m. Saili- C1111 flit-if“. (d-Vigiiltllgo 51g; ethical iilneranls." ir Airways. agree . e ug . the p‘ubiic ‘it large might ‘be led should Foster Local Inter-prise to betcve t e persons servng on _ the v-rlous committees had their‘ on m, indium“ side, m act. 0W1 AXES 10 grind Mid WCN mfifi- . ive industrial committee could do iy serving for selfish reasons. Hivmuch to lrlduco 91113.1‘, industry to cpln-ion was that disinterested {-0319 in m; ggnununlty, some coir-eons shculdh serve ‘on! lsuchfi of the rnorit outstn-ndlngh ekamgzles m IN l8 0W f BI of industrsi regress ave erl lransportalion or sir traffic pNb- made by tc-wngpfhnt. did not have iems. the raw material lo manufacture Aflcr the discussion outline had goods svhich made them famous. been con-t-‘Kiered. l question per- 1n dfroris lo attract new indus- iod fJnOWBd in the course which Mr. Eckroyd stated that l’! towns Ln Canada wlthhs popu- lation of 111.000 or over sd per- enterprise. manent secretaries. The average’ On the civic side. a Board of membership fee amounted to $23. Idrude could do much to improve 1n reply to a question by C01. "G. inc welfare of a town. Fire iJr¢~ E Elli. Mr. Eclcroyd stated that lenticns. civic beautification. the‘ National Gaalniber of Oom- transportation, tow-n planning and . ree favoured the removal 0f tourist promotion were suggested ice controls us soon as cendu- in this connection. lons warranted it and that it thought conditions warranted the - Acqulttcd 0f s Necktie Murder removal of controls now. Among others who participated in the discos-ion were Lit-COL]! i at the meeting ' Mr. rcw. Hynd- MONTREAL. not» fli — 1GP) -— msh, president of the Ohariotte- Pew:- Midenilo, 28-year-old Ukrain- wwn 50mg, m¢g1d¢¢ ten charged with the necktie mur- . giecr those which i K (7.. Frank clerk. and Paul . Sharpe. i ‘There was a large attendance S. Rogrrs, Messrs. G. H. Tweedy. der last ‘July of Alexandre Bols- vert, 48, in an cast-end Cuviliier Good Pnlnm Need“ Street rooming house, today ‘W!!! “smxess with a Board or “Meiyncqultted by I King's Bench Court starts with a. good program of, '1" h t, ,, m wxi-ddraegnred m. llckrcyd. uoorfliflmfuaa’, IQ iffiniznné . - ‘ M "It h“ been pmvm um’ ‘fmrlcpened today counsel or ‘on: l cm said they would make no de enc m“ {ma} ‘mngaifln "tnlrhuseviond presented a motion for “non more n e n - t u definite program of cbiflcuvas "15",! it will without one." Mr. Dckroyd would make no objection. Mr Jus- suid- ‘This is m" in Pmcucfllyitice Wilfrid maul-o combined to every ty-pe of endeavor We sirn ' | the Jury that the proof against the ply get further if we aim It gamed was wholly circumstantial something definite. And yet toe and not incompatible with inno- lueny Ollanlzstions do not evolve cence. He advised the Jury that s practice: nfflsrsm of letlvlti" there was no: enough proof for s m4 projects which have been conviction and asked ii the jurors carefully considered and detmn- were INDIE“ t0 19'1"" l ""51" lead to be those which the oeu- or notguiity. munlty needs and wants." m: iurv retired for 10 minim! °° are leforred to s recently eon- deiibente before brlusius b"! i" ducted survey amongst Boards of verdict for acluittr-i. 1nd- and Chambers of Commerce Br. Jean Round- 1m‘ m “hm, over- aso replies were expert. testified earlier that loin- "wwd may as per cent or vert was intoxicated st the time mo“ . rtinl had definite pro- of his death, caused by ""0801!- “m” lynfl‘ mo“ m i. was called to The survey showerhfipwlvg. “x3114; ‘ma: ggxlflgd ma, Bow that there was morn - When-Crown counsel said they liferell. a , lee. I-Adnlt Male-I lntrles: 1, T. G. Ives, Oivtown. $IZIIIAGIU l. Johnston. F. Bridge. DD_}1yp5_M “m. T. . Ives. Oh'town. Chg-lonowwm ‘w. Sec. l—A4|‘Il1Q INIIIIO-j I‘ ‘ ' by n,“ w_ B_ Munuu. l p“ 1.\bester Johnston, I‘. Brides. Kennedy Hyde to gun“ I. J. I. Looker-by. Hamilton. h". Todd. Brsdelbem. nluvrns ‘ i...“ “lpiill on ‘Thursday. Nov. 21st. "*4 A. llsnmr in up gm “"8 l‘ "is residence er ‘Revea- Henson. 100 Ub- ltreet. Inner-g] Q1] 4y. service starting st l Illtermfllt People's Oll- iilrll o'clock Item l N. D. MacLian i "iidiittliitli" . °'W'" ' i’ i fa>& ‘l. I00. l-JIID Mela-ll Inlflol: U. B. l1 Johnston. F. Bridge. 2. W. E. and J. B. Jenkins. Sums" ereide. S. G. Frank Cameron. Slide. l. '1‘. ,0. Ives. Cifltown. l. G. Prank Ouneron. 8816s, O, Lester Johnston, T‘. Bridge. ‘I Oordon-MacMlilan. Cornwall. led. 4—Pnp Female-B Entries: 1. L, W. Hancock, s'Slde. . I. Garden MacMillan, Oomwsll. l. '1'. O. Ives, Clfltown. cues u-uolrr "Ilse. f-Adnlt Isle-l ntm. ' l. J. I. lnellerhy. Hamilton. _ t lisnssIo-l tilts-less. f. hater Johnston. l". Irldse. ‘E (l. ma. Gntown, v R. Loeirerby. Iuniibl- ’ Kalb-I IIHUI . vert as lying on the floor. a neck- s. ‘r. o. 1m. olrtown. tie tls tiy about his rwik- 9' lee. e-Pnn Insole-l Intriest Jean Pager. a rest-outrun at‘: l. s. n. Johnston. s. nridee. tor. slid he "id "w" ° J , m 2. s. n. Johnston, s. smile. 11s? a ‘carats ‘thgaigighzgupfi m; I. S. R. Johnston, I‘. Bridge. Bogart whom "elm" knew’ GLACIII llaUll (Ilnllplel Adult pm tutifiod that Boisvert proud: so invitation on the youth 1. Lester Johnston. P. Bride!- lteserve-Lester Johnston. lor- tn visit his room and the two dia- appeered. Pager sold hf; 1010mm‘ police of the incident when he WW miner-t’; picture in the news- ‘ a m” papers the nest day. i111! l‘ - ' . Gambian Pun f.‘ S. R. Johnston, I‘. Bridle. Reserve-w. I. and J, B. Jen- Grenl Olslasplen 1. s. n. aolnlirlon. r. bridle. >RQ“'VP~"—m'" Johnston, N0- tufle Bridge. _ Auntie-smartest! ' UXAYIVE Aeuptiiiliil’ 1' Ill . .' omen. I. 8. meats-mt < ‘l... w. name. ‘But we are not interested‘ fruit CHARLOTTiZTOWN GUARDlAl\_l__ A _ crllrilii. cuililnuil This column ta reserved f of local interest. out of s newly nature may st flve cents e word. strlctlv pu- aNe In advance. about 4:40 yesterday There was no damage. evening I I nlranaussua United Charge. A iNovember 24th. North Granville 11 .A. M. Rose Valley 2 P. M. Bradal- bane 7.30 P. M. (Please note change , iln hour for Rose Valley.) Rev. W. i B. MacPhali, Minister. THE FUNERAL of the late Mrs. Thomas Baldwin will be held Saturday morning at 8.45 from the residence of her daughter. Mrs. John Mclnnls, Eiiiolvaie. to St. Culhbertls Church. St. Ter- ‘lisab for Mass at 9.30. Interment Churrh cemetery. T0 SPEAK HERD-Dr. Stephen Tasdor. Labour member for Bur- net, England. medical man. psychia- lriii. and social service authority, wi~ii address the four social ser- vice clubs of the city today. Dr. T831101": wife is also a physician as y well as Governor of Holloway Pris- . on-a place of detention for female inmates-London, MISCELLANEOUS ‘SHOWER _ A levee r-‘imber of relatives and friends from Stzmhope, Curran Ban and Charlottetown assembled gt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P1018811 0n Friday evening. Oct. 25. to tender a miscellaneous shower in homr of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Mac- Donald, (nee llhteile llorgan, R.N.). To the strains of tihe wedding March played by Mrs. Warren Marshall the bride and groom were escorted by Mr. Leslie McCmbe and Mic; Caroline McCabe to their A heavily ladders basket was carried in and the gifts were opened by Miss McCabe. Mrs. Heath read the accompanying carda- and verses while MissDonaida MacDonald dis- played the gifts. The groom on be- half of his wife thanked those pres- ent for their beautiful gifts. Are Jolly Good Fellows’! The re- mainder of the evening was spent irl dancing. A delicious lurch was served by lihe ladies of the Stan- hope Women's Institute and all de- parted wishing Mr. and Mrs. Mac- Donald many years of happy wedded lilo, | United Nations Spotlight By Clyde Binckbum NEW YORK, Nov. 22 -—(CP)-— Unless some formula. is devised to avoid it the United Nations General Asseinbly is due for a significant‘. debate which will decide. ineffect, if . tlhe peace organization is going to‘ meddle with the lntemzal affairs of ofltries, the Board should not ne-i a. country because it doesn't like the local government, a There is on the agenda s. Polish are already resolution calling not only for “established. but should foster local break with Spain by all the United iIupOflCd their stocks "extremely Nations but for the boycotting of] that country in a manner that would stifle its external trade and communications. i l The argument. heavily backed by: the Soviet countries and some 0th» ers. is that the Franco governmenti is the creature of the Nazi-Fascist, axié an s such should have gone. down vuhe tihose enemies were de-j feated. i But for the U.N. to take action now would require an assumption‘ that the Franco regime constitutes a menace to the peace cf the world. i Many observers claim that l5~i sumptiOn is tebsllrdr-thst by herself Spain is no more dangerous than, any small country, less than many? slrce she possesses neither money.‘ arms. credit, food, nor the will for an aggrusive war. i But in Spain there is s well ’Cl\, ganized Communist organization i “my; 1r pressure from the outside i forced the Franco regime to slim-l, lnste ltseif, would be in a stront i position to assume power. Observers here look upon the pro-i posed action against Franco as a, do, “mus ,, ‘. t. Extremistssee‘ in such action the possibility that. at 50ml future time. i116 1111"!" uni-Franco forces H1181" "i" °X' caption to the form of 8°11" ""1"" in g, Capitalist country and attciWPl the same corrective e110!“- Dritish Dressmakers To Petition ilousa lpprbolfl, Nov. 21- (Reuters)- Twenty thousand British dress- makers will petition Parliament ghortly in sn effort to get "@111"! price restrictions remvved "'0"! wedding dresses. evening 80W!!! and outsise clothing. British women, they coml-iilim cannot "so ssy" when ti" "=“i' mum price they are l110W¢f1 9°. pay for an evening Iuwn is fl, lulneqs (gas) and brides are for- hidden to spend more the" 15 guirluss on their trousseau. A spokesman for Sir Btllifofll Orippl. president of the Board of Trade. said: "Before i110 "firm tlons were imposed dressmnkerl were charging fantastic prices for evening gowns. . .-.so the maxi- mum ceiling prices have been fix- ed and we think they ere reason- able when the ordinary woman's purse is considered." i noon-rs or 1.6m IONDON - '0?» »- All 01d ‘l?’ mer handed s bucketful of to s pest office clerk with statement: "Here's $1.000 ($4.000) for the bank and natiol-ni savlnll" Two coin-stings cents out at £900. "Oh." slid the farmer. ‘W "l" has given nae the wwnl will!’ Of IIGII ndvertlalnl be inserted A11 i joined than. in singing "Foll- They ‘ i By WILLIAM noes i . LONDON. Nov. 21 - (CP Cable) --—-————-———-—-—--- w-Abcut B00 wives and children of i rwll rum-a flue fire at 106 < |Euston street had the firemen out lfcrmer Cansdiur. Brent, collided with nteanlship Stormont Harbor. the of cattle carried by the Stormont drowned or had i0 be destroyed. These “refugeev from the Emp- ire Brent. better known to Canad- ians as the former hospital ship Letitia. arrived here from Liver- pool in two special “brides” trains" and promptly were whisked off to two hostels for temporary accom- modation. Praise for the mothers and the i-"ay they accepted tne abrupt post- ponement of their sailing was voiced by Miss Bca Proud of Van- couver. in charge 0f the Canadian Red Cross escorting party of about i5 Canadian and British workers. Mrs. Frank Vlaiters, going from Holland to Sydney’. N S, express- ed disappointment at the delayed departure while Mrs Marie C-wen. ell route to Shilo, Mali, quippcd: "You can say we were all riding horses in the sen " The bump was so slight she luded. that "VIP joked about the ship having hi: a. i-imp post " The arrivals were instructed that they may eilhe: remain at their hostel until another ship sails or return to their homes on this side of the Atiami: ii‘. the exmnse of the Canadian government. The in- slructicns stressed that their prior- ity would not be plejuficed if they went to their hclnu. after reaching London. Zero Weather ‘Continues In West decorated chairs in the living room.‘ (By The Canadian Press) i WLNNIPEG, Nov. iii-Cold wea- ther continued in Western Can- ada today as temperature read- ings tumbled to 20 below zero in Alberta and a Bil-lrlile-an-hour blizzard lashed across southern Manitoba. e Winnipeg s famous corner of Portage and Main. where all winds meet sustained some of the se- verest gusts of the season as snow and sleet continued to snarl traf- fic. The temperature wavered an zem. In Saskatchewan. six indies of new snow brought Moose Java's three-day total up to 14. the city's heaviest fall since 1885. The mercury ranged from zero st Bmadview to 12 below at North Battieford. Edmonton took the prize for the day's lowest temperature with a nipping 24 below Paradoxic- zlliy, the citizens of iiny Aklavik or. the shores or the Arctic Ocean were ossklng in 18 above sun- shine. Southern Alberta coal dealers lnvr," particularly" at MncLeod and High River. Shortages were attributed to congested transport- lion. British Columbia's northern pointl. recorded unseasonably low readings such as 20 below a? Prince George, 15 below at Ques- nci and eight below at Cran- brook Victoria and Vancouver were teller off with telnperaiures n iitiie above freezing. ‘Trans-Canada. Airlines officials at Winnipeg said planes from the west would arrive on time but there would be no flights east to- night. Forecasts were for a ietup in Alberta's cold weather. but lower temperatures in Manitoba and Eastern Saskatchewan. 1L8. Gov’t May Buy Cornwallis Base MONTREAL, Nov. 21- (CPI-A spokesman for War Assets CHIP"- ation said here today that the Nova Scotia Government is nego- tiating with the Corporation for the purchase of the H. M. C. S» Cornwallis property at Deep Brook. Digby County, in the Marl- time Province. The WAC. spoirjsn said III was unaware of the use to wilieh tho Nova Scotia Government in- tended to put the Annapolis basin wartime nsvai basg site. He ssid the Nova Scotln Gov- eminent earlier had brought the hospital building st the naval base from the crown-owned cor- poration and now was negct-‘fliink to buy the remainder of the pro- perty. Ho laid the purchase price had not been discussed yet. IDNDONL- LL-Coi. Sir Churie! McGrigor, b3. has died. l-Ie was the fourth baronet. ~ would l PJE1IRITI( Ni URAlF-if ‘ulnar. IN ‘2 alcorsln‘ SPIR fASES PAIN a a® dentures Amine tussle m s wav iPassengers rom Empire ‘Brent Return To London servicemen re- turned tonight to London. whence they started cut inst week on an iii-fflitfd ,i0lll'fiey which ended Wed- nesday when their ship the Empire cattle 1li Liverpool There was no human injury or lose of iiie though half the Z00 head . soar-fist will: nsrwaafi May Seek Voting Method Dhangc At li.N. Sessions By IYARCY OTONNELL ’ OTTAWA, Nov. Zl-tcifl-Some Canadian diplomats believe ilhere ‘V111 be Bkltaticn for changes in ‘he 11011118 procedure at United Nations meetings if some nations Persist in “bio: voting." it was carried today. A source close to Canada's in. lernaiional affairs said some of i119 liilliiwwts were “dishearten- Hi" by the way votes were "trad- cd" timing the recent elections to J19 Security and the economic and social councils or the United Nations. A fiv-Kitifin nad been reached “tier-a the Arab and Latin Ameri- can hides could determine almggt any Viki at United tlaiionsmeet- inks if they stuck loge er. This syslmi of "bloc cling," if carrier‘ to the extreme. would bring about agitation for a change in 1h.- votlng system, While it was impossible to pro-i Vim! a certain amflunt of man- "@11Vfl“-'18. B. BYSIem 0f"'weighted" "W"! might be adopted to re- place lilo existing system. The weighted" voting system was 459d by countries which signed the Bretton Woods Monetary Alrfeemenf. Under the system. the voting among the nations wag divided “wording to their contribution to the machinery established under 1he_ agreement. . W111i? 111B system was new in the field of intemationsl affairs. l! "fish! move a possible solution to the situation arising at United Nations meetings. The source said if was under. standobie that the blg nations should want to retain the veto as 1°98 B! the‘ smsil nations persist- ed in n policy of tradirg votes. BB-BW-‘s being dissatisfied with 5111a of ille events at the United Nations meetings, the source said. i some Canadian diplomats we" 9911mm to that conference arc i said to have complained that the ‘aclr of bilingual translators. par- liculariy Russian translators, had delayed Ptoceedings. a Million Maritime Christmas Trees For linitcd States By Jon-bootstram HALIFAX. Nov. 21 — (OP) __ More than a million United States homes from New York to l-foiiy-- wood wiii .hsve Maritime guests this yuietlde. There will be short ones. tall ones. ieui. ones, fat ones “and 1115i’ will he second only in welcome to Santa Claus himself, For the Christmas tree industry in the Marftimes which will pm. vide these guests, has mughmomed into a big business in the last few years after plodding along quietly for 25 years. The now-familiar sounds of part- time woodsmcn cutting the 9v"- greens have been heard since early October. But with the. important seasonal P upswing. there have been words of Wamina on the killing or ti“ m. est potential of the three provin- ces. Willis P. Clerk. New York buyer. said there were numerous scrooges. Importer of trees‘ from Nova Sco- tla for 2i yours, he dtpiores the current practice of cutting trees of table size which in time will lesuit in killing forest potential. He ls intrigued by the strangely- increased capacity of rsiiiwayr cars which in former years took only 1.600 firs. But this year, as a result of the young-tree slaughter, the cars will take as many as 5.000. This phenoncmon, asserts Mr. Clark, bodes ill for the future of the business. As a curb to unscrupulous ex- ploitation of the woods, he suggests wider action on the plrt of the provincial governments. One rec- onunendstiora is that legislation be extended to specify that not lnore than five per cent of exported lrees be under five feel in height. Deputy minister FA Harrison of the Nova Scotia Department of Lands and Pbrcsta. said that care had to be taken that restrictions imposed on the industry would not interfere witn ifs normal develop- ment. It was the practice of govern- ment. employees to k°"p an eye on the activities of the various oper- ator; but there was no law under which the lat-tee were required to cut trees of any pnrticular size, Last year Nova Scotlak total ox- port qr 1,M4.00d tma was shipped in ma freight ears to l8 buyers. seven outside the province. To date this season eight licences have been issued 1c residents and g1; to non-residents. C (‘ d oi COUSIN INKIEIKIZS FORTUNE NEWCASTLE. Lnglal <1 -—(CP) - Thc £160,000 156122000) fortune of n New Zeeland baeheror recluse. Robert Green, i: io go to his first cousin. Margaret Kiltrwwd of New- castle and .he trustees of three other cousins now riesrl Too Late To Clasif)’ soul-is and Charlottetown. a m! whet-mend and steel tool chflt. Please return to Wallace Mc- Doi-iilid. 1'10 Water liner; i d on swep t at the somewhat critical of the "swk- Shim’- Reserve “Wards m‘ "ch ward mgchingy-y" m“ 1M0 a; m, case went - to C. B. Sherwood. Paris pesos confgfenc¢ Norton. The show will conclude dav — platinums — Sherwood the grand championship for any . champion female. Mcncton. won reserves in these. ‘Ric award went fo the Gerow Estate. Fredericton. with Leigh Ooipittl. Salisbury. getting the reserve. Do lint Look For, Gonsistory This Year Poultry-Poilitn Dressed Fowl and Chicken. Crates rates, trucking equal railway rates paid.’ NOW ON TH! AIR WITH Don -MeNotll's BREAKFAST CLIII Lustre-Creme sensa- - lions], tftlllty-whill - ' shampoo wilh Lana- iin has: lhar ieavzs hair sols, sheening and glamorous. ‘ S. A. McDUNALIYS ii. B. Live Fox Show Boncluded FREDERICTON, N. B, Nov. 21.-— ifiPi-Entries of C. B. Sherwood, Norton. remained prominent today for the second day in a row as the 10th annual New Brunswick live fox show name to an end. His pearl piatinums won all . championships in this class today. The Yc-rk Fur Farm and Douglas Murray, Fredericton, took reserve awards, - Among peariatinas. the gnmd champion of any age or sex hrad grand champion male were foxes owned by Gordon Stright, Little Shemogue. Russell Coipitts, Salis- bury, had the grand champion female, Reserves Went to R. A- Murmy and E. M. Taylor, bo-til o! Fredericton. Sherwood had the best record of the meet, followed by Stright. Other grand championships went to Leigh‘ and Russell Coipitta. Winners of leading reserve awards were F. H. Copp's Fort Monckfon Ranch; Shemogue; Alex Johnston. tori, and R. A. Murray. Frederic- ton, Adam Neiison, Little Mona- PREDERICION. Nov. Stright. Little Shemogul. the three- championship odlsv in judging of glacier biuel New Brunswick live fox 2f>—GI\- omcrrow. In the other group judged to- took ge or sex. and showed the grand Alex Johnston. grarld female championship VATICAN CITY, Nov. 21—(AP)— A ususiiy well-informed Vatican source said tonight that. current: rumors at the Vatican nothwlth- standing, it is not believed likely that Pope Plus will call another consistory this year. Borne Vatican preiotes earlier ax- ressed belief that the Polntil might call together the College o! Cardinals, for the second time ll 194d, to fiii the six vacancies in ill membership left by deaths during the isst 10 months. However, inquiry st the Vstltan brought the statement from the WW1‘?- OI Maritime trees on the source quoted that it uvus almost erlainiy "too soon” for another consistory. It was "too soon" after the lull onsisfory in February st which" 32 new princes of the church ‘lerl crested, and “too so-on" after the enihs of the six Cardinals, the informant soil-l. However. the Pontiff customs!- iiy keeps to himself until just be- fore the public announcement de- siong of such import for the church. *5 wi-lY HAvt. t": e rear? For Foot Ailments consum- , “ ii. J. A. allovnl. u. Orthopedic GIIIROPODIST l0 Great Gnarls N!!!‘ UIIARLOTTITUWN IR.‘ Buying daily Live llll lhllwsy lied. supp u EASTERN PACKING co. 1» “M; “A o,