o0 rotoction the!" tahfforyii.-ii'oubla2 their inmll X"'33'r"sy'm warning! Never ,. .1” ug "unknown" or "rov- ...' ins" roofer tamror WW ' .your roof! Too often the work they cllim J0 M" don. proves extremely 9” pensive. Consult your -1-M dealer or -7-)! IPPUNWP W mating matters. He is Ib- H' solutely dependable and u know. where to look for "trouble signs and how to- "remedy th em. . For a free folder showinz mg gmsrt designs and beau- u -mui colours of JM Alphill .. Shingles. write Johns-Man-, ville. Sun Life Bid!-. MOM; .; reel. or see your mates. - J-M dealer, : ii.F.SoiIIirnlan lie.l.til. V Building Material E, Kenslngton - Summerside - Charlottetown . -. NEW YORK. Sept. 29 --(AP) - Tqsmes Norris. president of the In- . ternational Boxing Club. and Jack Solomons, London promoter. con- ferred today on the possibility of .3-ranging an Eazard Oharles-Lee Savold heavyweight title boxlxx ,bout in London next sunmcr. No decision was reached. it BIRTHS. Maaamoss DEATHS 50; Per Insertion BIITIIB STEWART--At the in-ince Edward icmbor 22nd. Bruce Stewart. Brookneld. a son. Weight 9 lbs. 3 oas. MaoD0l.lGA!.L-At the Hospital. Boston. vtemlber l9. 1900. to Gordon Macbougall Mscbeodi of Medford. lidasa. son. Gordon David. E DEATHS Lying-la s ma GUARDIAN. CHARLO"l'TE'l'OWN- in interest. vi soar in 1 2 0' -i.'.."".....""."....."' .......,"' "W '" - doubt about the - .' J”. Johns-Maiaviiia Juasatrs taxi. Phone sis. 5. Mphgu Shingle hoof! The --.- .'f,f wide choice of designs and A DATIIOOI eoaus gt -roomy. comm will blend with any - Ifuaie Store. onyx. ofnrltiiiitletll -. Andy - ....s. 0; g. for the 'IgVIJO "llmi" . LADIII IINWOOD coats. First W .1 .11 roofs. firp. WVIUIIP and shipment fuat arrived. Stylish and .2 mu, M Asphaltihinllei z colorful. At Jack Cll'i'icrnn'g, Kent -: uuhmfnly resist all three: Street. to -nut, flrgt coat is low. and ' LIAGUI OP MEIOY TIA and Display. cundsll Home. Tuesday. October kit. 3.30-5.10 P .M. I!!! COATS IEPAIIED AND reasonable. Phone toe-L. Mrs. White. IIIING PAIIr- All interested in Community Club are asked to attend meeting in the hall. 8 o'clock. Tuesday. Oct. 1 JUIT aansvln new l-'sll- Tissue lailla and Wood Dresses in all sizes an ades. 81.96 each at The n Shoppe. LADIES KENWOOD coats. First shipment just arrived. stylish and colorful. At Jack Cameron's, Kent Street. rouo DIATII naronran - lugret is felt for the death of Har- old Green. twenty-four ear old son of Mr. and Mrs. Metre l Green of Kingston. whotpassed away yuterdey afternoon in the P. E. 1. llospital, a victim of polio. ENGAGEMENT -9 Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Toombs of Msyileld. wish to announce the engagement of their daughter Cora Mac to Mr. lteginald 8. Simpson. son of Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Simpson of Cavendish, P. E. 1. Marriage in take place in October. , MISSION CONCLUDIJS - The Mission Renewal for men at the Church of the Holy Redeemer con- chided yesterday afternoon with 'Banedictlon oi the Blessed Sacra- menlt being given. Miasvionaries for the Mission included Rev. James Farrell. C.S.I.R.. Rev. Tho- mas O'Connor. ll.Sa.R.. and Rev. Trans.-is Cuaerty. C.Sa.R. FUNERAL BATUIDAY - The funeral of the late George Buxtoh of N0 Fitzroy Street was held Saiturday afternoon from the Cut- cliffe Funeral Home. Service at. tho home and grave was conduct- ed in the Rev. H. E. D. Arhford. The pail-bearers were George Thompson: Thomas Allen. Frank Clark. Ralph Beeirsto. W. R. Le- Plle and H. L. Hardy. Interment was in the People's Cemetery. FUNIBAI. AT HAzE.l.B1l.o0K- The funeral of the late Mrs. Ben- Jasrun Farquharaon was held from Haaelbrook Baptist Church Satur- dayu afternoon. Service was con- .-IIADDIX-At St. Gilbert on Oct. vi . 1950. Mrs. Madeline Maddix. age . yeara. Body transferred from the Compton Funeral Home to the home of her daughter. Mrs. Fidels ..Arseneult. St. Gilbert. Funeral .. Tuesday morning at .) o'clock to - Egmont Bay Church and cemetery. iMaellA1'--At the Charlottetown Hospital. Saturday. Sept. 30. 1950, '..t.-Col. C. L. MacKay in his 72nd vear. Funeral from Central Chris- :ian ”Church on Monday. service starting at 2.30. interment Pae- le's Cemetery. Resting at Mao ean funerair Home. GIEEN-At the I. E. 1. Hospital. Sunday. October 1st. 1950, Harold j Green in his 24th year. Remains ' are resting at the Cutciiffe Fun- E-eral Home where a private funeral - service will be held this Iftarnoen. .aervice starting at 3 o"ciock. - terment in Kingston Cemetery. L. DOUGLAS-At' the P. 1:. 1. Res- ..pital on September 80th, 1060. J. , Lester Douglas. M.P.. in his Dill .year. itemains are resting at his ,late residence. Funeral Tuesday afternoon from" I Trinity United Church, service star ting at 2 .go'clock. Intermen , in People's ; L-Cemetery. '. :...lifaeIlNlll-At the Prince Ed- -g,ward Island Hospital onlsaturday FODL 30. Mrs. Catherine MlcKen- tie in her 74th year. Remains were transferred yesterda afternoon igqm the MacLesn uneral Home wjie the residence of her daulhtar. gifra. Sandy - Mackenzie. Canoe 2.-;;0Ve- Funeral will be held from ;A;..anos Cove Church todayuservice uustarting at 12:80. Interment Arlyle l shore Cemetery. 5-.-lcazrrnus.-rn a th res win he Charlotte.tow.s:ll!os(;i:ilir out .-Sept. 30. 1950. of John C. Camp- ,.beil of Primrose. -' The remains Wwera forwarded from the Frank ,.,l-lennesseg -Funeral Jlome to his (home in rlgrose. from where the 'funeral' will take place on Tues- .'.day morning to St. George's ' Church for Requiem High Mass .-at 0:80. Burial in church ceme- vllws. . . -,g'm,. ,i . ;... .4... . illnpiiacltsn E owosaraaib” V . IIIDALIIII . r lanes wussam . .r.'..9"V.AE” . -- ” ;.....;.. rl...;....i i..'.";?"':... .1; comrade; Lt. col. c.t-1'.-;p,- ..u-cx,-qy no... .,a....i I . yiftiidlly '-"strayed ' by Rev. J. D. Davison and Rev. A. S. Weir. Interment was in l-laselbrook cemetery. Pallbearers were. Louis Young. Mack Moore, Gay MacArthur, Frank Lund. Rus- sell Driscoll. Ernest MacKay. FIINIIAL AT CANOE covr: - The funeral of the late Mrs. Rod- serl Mamas was held from her real once at Canoe Cove Saturday afternoon. service was oonducied by Rev. Douglas Nicholson. Inter- ment was in Canoe Cove Cemetery- Drake. Hector MacNevin, Melvin Bell. AMONG JUDGES - Two men n-om Province will be among the 1 a at the Maritime Winter Fair tobe held at Amherst. No- Wanber 8-9. They are Mr. D. C. Scisunnan. Charlottetown. who will adge roots and vegetables. and 1. Douglas Bell. Carleton. who will judge foxes. Other with their classes will include: Ayrahlres: J. H. Black. Lschute, Quebec; Jerseys: Maurice C. Beat- ty. Ililton. Ontario; Guernsey:-i W. 8. Brooke. Brooknil Farm, Pa- ris. Ontarios H-.eford.st C. D. trench. Montreal; Shorthorns: Red- ford W. Gardhouse. Western On- tario: Sheep: J. W. Graham. Otte- wa: S ine: H. K. Charles, Mono- ienl oraes: Dr. W. 1:. Watson. Toronto; leads: Arthur Dumals. Ottawa: and Potatoes: 3. Baribeau. Ste. Anne de LaPocai.lere. A01 ill tliillillf: (continued from Page i) Islgassly invaded by imperm- . In At Pusan, Korea. Chou'e state- ment was dismissed by the chair- man of South Koreais Assembly (Congress). P.” H. shlniclty. as "only a gesture. . . only hnrklns-' p lee. mm Home rlllwevar. American flshler llota back from raids on North gurus Ulgrday reported slshtlns 9: '. lrt No th Korean pill!!! olu liil, pols bly six new fighter? Th it also reported "'0 ate nten anti-aircraft fire the was-Rt: ,the Iu!v'iinil:)y m ilfydti u ca a or sit. tn parallel. ' Jr,-nn i'.Hi air force we! early in the 3: aranee of MW significant. e i -”i"ii'"x”-"' Wen cmirinrmiiad -hltliiidigl . , 5: 'M:'Itl”"Eriouihsua1or alrfields v e. GUVCi:::ll.llItl helped ob- Iture .th'e wasibie Communist re- den Op ,IeArthur's surrender . called for avoid- .” 1 , 1 a "further useless 'l of... load and destruction " .Ja anese surrender parallel-.-origin-, dividias line, .be- a violin oc- u IOQYINC an S judges- orthc Predicts Feliare fer Ilussiaa Aggression ' "Comsnunistie Russia with all its knowledge of the atomic bomb will never conquer the world." said Mr, R. G. Ciirlstianun in the opening meetings of .!'all Bible lectures. held in the Seventh-day Adventist Church (in Laptisorn Ave ”Soven words in the albis have foretold the outcome of would-be world conquerors oi the past such as Napoleon, 'h(ua.sollni, and Hitler, and just as surely spell failure for Stalin's plans for world domination." he said. These seven words are: "They shall not cleave one to another.” Dan. 2:48. "Leading scientists of today speak openly of their fear of total obliteration of the human race by atomic or germicidal wartare. Pew pie are frightened by the apoc- tacle of such dangerous weapons in the hands of perverted and over-zealous idealologies. But God's word tells us that not man. but God Himself will bring the end to all earthly kingdoms.” Mr. Christlansen asserted. "Peace will not come to this world until God set: up His own kingdom," he ss The lecture was based on the in- terpretation of Ne'buchadneuar's dream as given by Daniel the prophet. found in the second chap- ter of the book of Daniel. WILL rtucrunjs (Continued from rage l) to bring back the dollar to par -. as it did ,in July. 1946-it would stop this heav flow of speculative capital. terme "hot money"byt.he experts. "But such a change in the ex- change rate would not necessarily be Justified by fundamental con- ditions," Mr. Abbott .said, "and might. be found to require reversal or further adjustment within the not-too-distant future.” To move the Canadian dollar to any other fixed point than parity "would be open to the same oh- jectioms." since there was uncert- ainty what the appropriate rate should be. "In short. under the conditions which I have outlined no person can determine in advance with any reasonable assurance a new level at which to fix the par value of the Canadian dollar. and for this reason the Govdrnment feels that the rats of exchange should be left to be determined, by market forces." llfuels Speculation Illustrating the large amounts of. that" money that came into Can- ada recently. Mr. Abbott gave these figures: 1 V on June at). Canada's official re- serves-used to pay international debts over and above those pay- able by exports ahdotharmeans- totalled 81.956.000.000. This oom- pares with the high of 81.513.000.- 000 in December. 1945. By July 31. the reserves had climbed to 51.320.000.000; by Aug. 31. they had jumped to 31.501.000.- 000 and by Sept. so they had climbed to an all-time record of 31.789.000.000. In a three-month period. then. the total increase amounted to 55.34.000.000. Part of that increase of course, resulted from long-term investments in Canada. The other part-and it was indicated unoffi- cially that this amount may have The Iioesrm were. Laushlin been in the neighborhood of about M innon. Spurseon Hickok s4oo,ooo.ooo-was pure speculative Wesley Maobougsll. William H. cuplfgl, Had Canada returned to parity with the"U. S.,dollar. it would ap- pear likely that about il00.000.000 worth of capital would have been withdrawn quickly and turned over into U. S. funds. Such a transaction could have meant a loss to the country of about 540000.000. In effect. what would have happened was that Canadai was buying back. for ex- smple. bonds. at a full price after receiving only about 90 per cent of their value in sellinir them to investors. 0 To avoid that possibility. the. Government. in a lengthy 2 1-2- hour Cabinet meeting Saturday. decided to let the dollar I0 ff!!- Thus speculators who had been hopeful of a profit in 'helr Uh chase of Canadian bonds woul be cautious of. disposing of them quickly for such a move could de- press the market. The move to free the dollar was taken after Cahada's represents- tlve consulted with the Inter- national Monetary Fund. a multi- country organisation to stabilise world currencies. . A statement from the Fund's headquarters at Washington taid the fund had been informed of Canada's move to deviate from the tlxea Vliue of its dollar-0.1 discount in relation, to U. 8. ex- change. "The fund recognisegiihe exigen- cies of the situati which have led to'Cansds's plan." said the stntement. "and makes note of the intention of the Canadian GOV- crnment to remain in consulta- tion with the fund and to re-estab- iish an effective par value as soon in circumstances warrant." Can lessees controls oliicisls. uestioned as to when requ ed 'uircumatancsa" would arise and the dollar again pinned to a par value..deelIne to make a guess. it may be within months or years. a It was certain. however. that the dollar would not remain free for long should it encounter a harsh market and its value de- teriorate rapidly. To ensure sufficient machinery to regulate it once again. Mr. Abbott said the entire structure .--:s.'..fh.sus-:.r-so-as--2-e x. stei re ssusva IO talasaatst ' v. ;"j P.E.I. iieg't Ileliis leakentl Exercises A most successful weekend exer- cise washeid at Squaw point rms range by the P.n.1. negt. (l'lth 51000). Lt. Col. A.w. Rogers oom- rnanding. when the various weapons of the Regiment were fired by all ranks. Tank driving was also part of the weekend programme and W5 portion of the exercise proved 1305'? beneficial. one of the high- lights was church service on the the Protestant and Roman Oath- oiic services. The following were the winners: A Squadron: l. Sgt. J.A. Gailsnt;- 1 ON. J.A. McAdam; 3. 1px. A.L. McDonald. . B Squadron: i. Sgt. Mcxensie: 2. '!br. L.J. McAleer; '3. Tpr. GB, Miclntyro. V G. squadron: l. Sgt. Laughiln: 2. Tpr. J.R. Arsenault; s. '1pr. .),A. McDonald and Tpr. A. W. Court (tied). p Winner of officers competition: Lt. L. niacquie w. Winner of O.R..'s Sgt. J.A. Qalisnt. At the conclusion of the meet Lt. col. Rogers presented the prizes and spoke to the regiment express- ing his appreciation on the fine showing at camp in August and was very optimistic regarding the training programme for the tall and winter months. Highlight of the exercise was a tank driving demon- pstratlon by the Reg't Medical Offic- er. Lt.-Gmdr. L. E. Prcrvse. Guests present from the Navy were Lt. -Cmdr. Robert McMillan, D.S.C. and bar; Lt. Cmdr. .i.J. 1;:-alnor. and from the airforce Sqdn. Leader Charlie Trainer. D.- 1". C. and bar. "It is planned to hold another exercise late in October. prise competition: of the Foreign Exchange Control Board would be retained. Thus controls on the dollar could be restored within hours. Though transactions in dollars normally will be carried out by banks-and brokers who are ex- pected to spring up across the country and get into the exchang- busineas-the board still will con- trol transactions ln capital move-' ments. g Banks will continue to act as official agents of the Board for the issuance of permits and in other matters relating to exchange control. The general structure of the exchan control remains un- changed. including control over securities transactions bctween re- sldentg and non-residents and con- trol'over payments of Canadian dollars to non-residents. However. there will be this change. Previously a resident re- ceiving American dollars had to declare them to the banks immed- iately. Under new regulations he can choose his time for selling" within a period of 90 days. He can sell the money to the banks at the going rate of ex- change or, if he wishes. deposit it in p, special foreign-currency bank account. if he. puts it into the special account, he cannot make any use of it other than sell it to the banks within the 90-11” period. A Canadian who wants foreiln exchange must continue to apply to the bank for a Perm” 10 MW American dollars and other for- eign currency- Merchants and others in Cnnedl who are offered for-ell!!! CUTNMY by tourists no lonler "VH1 59 "1 qulred to pay any M00 We '3' sxchagge. but may pay my M19 agree on. , "No doubt." said Mr. Abbott. "such rate will be based on the rates currently being offered by banks for the purchase of foreign currency-" Permits Required Permits still will be required by Canadians Waibtinl '0 05"” dollnrg to travel abroad. However. Mr. Abbott added: "It, lg planned to increase the "mum which will be authorize for travel for any PWPM9 '0 ” g. liquor all reasonable travel 93!- pen i ures.' An announcement on themiwblz tourist-dollar resllliwinl W d made during the next few elf 'fwhen technic1ael"d”err3nlGm9H ' om - MC,:nla,tii:nsc wapntlns to ship "I; mi out of the counts; stillnme rcquke . Hog;-d pdfm anl be "rm." "win not normaly granted except 101' he”-"”V mm" nu; operations and u amounts exported by mg I? u- Similarly. residents 0. 10158:: countries still will be require ml get permission to withdraw cuunm from Canada. Allin Wch 9: X- will not be granted. normal yh cad cept. in the cm of We 0' to, assets in Canada or lkluidIH0l;nce capital .investments muse 3;.” 1030 and recorded with t he nt- Non-resldents. II ill ' 9 9 ' P.E.I. . Veterans Among A masher of Prince nowazb rs- land veterans with small holdings are among the prize winners of the Maritime Small Holding com- petition recently concluded by the Veterans Land Aot.Office. fslande r who won use in prizes in the competition according to the prize list recently released by Mr. C. if. Scott. District Superin- tendent. Vetarans' Land Act. Mari- VHIKO with Rev. H . "OI iv. .I.D. . umoxd ORE” 9:” Hon. tllnehw District. included the follow "'4" 0- mibmud 033011 It ,In competition N . l (1 acre or less)-Group A: 4 place. Dennis Neal. Wlnaloe: 8th place, Fred Os- borne. Central Royalty; 12th place. Edgar Hayes. Mt. Edward Road. Group S: 2nd place. M. J. MacMll- lan. Central Royalty: ,8th place, Leo Whalen. Miacouche: and 11th place. G. W. Ayers. Mt. Edward Road. In competition No. 2 (over 1 acre)-Group A: 9th place, J. J. Mustard. Central Royalty; 12th 91100. David Thompson. West Roy- alty: 15th place. C. Bell. Montague. Group 3: lot place, Freeman Eddy, Mt. Edward Road; 10th place, Law- rence Stuart, Montague: 17th place. A. Dawson. Albany. In competition No. 3 (Junior gardens)-Sec A (9 to 13 years): Znd Group: lst place. Blair Scran- ton. Southport; Sec. 3 (3 years and under) 2nd group: lat place, Ro- bert Scranton. Sou-thport; 3rd group: let place. James Craig, Jr., Bradalbane. The object of the competition which is Canada-wide is to stimu- late interest not only in the beau. tlfication of the home. but to en- courageveterans to make the best use possible of their available land. It is suggested that the home be provided with all necessary fruits ind Vedetables. as well as earning a substantial income in the sale of surplus goods to local markets. IiEATii or Lr.-out (Oontii'iu::Tf-ram Page i) & tion of general manager, which position he occupied up to the time of his death. He was also secretary of Northumberlsnd Fer- ries Ltd. ever since its incorpor- ation. and was president of the firm of A. Kennedy h Co. Ltd. His military career began in 1901 when he Joined the P. E. Ia- land Regiment of Artillery and in 1904 he received his commission as an officer. He rose steadily to the rank of Major and in 1018 he took over command of the Ives Point Battery at Halifax. Soon after- wards he was appointed to com- mand the Artillery Fortress at Fort Sandwich. In 1920. in recog- nition of his military services. he was retired with the rank of Lieut.-Colonel. The late Colonel MacKay was a Past Master of Victoria Lodge. No. 2. A.F. dz A.M. and a life member of the Empire Lodge, No. 19. Knights of Pythias. He was also a Past Supreme Master-at-Arms of the Supreme Lodge. K. of P. He is survived by his wife. the former Maude Billingsley. of California; one son. Rupert. Char- lottetown: and one daughter, Mrs. J. C. MacKcnna. also of Char- lottetown. His brother William C. Mqcxay. of Edmonton. A1ts.. predeceased him "two years ago. WEST COVEIIIAD W. I. I The West Covehead W. 1. met at the home of Mrs. Gideon Mac- Lauchlan Sept. 5. with nineteen members and three visitors present. The vice-president Mrs. c. Maya called the meeting to order and opened by repeating the collect in unison, followed by roll call. Several members lpaid sub- scriptions for the Institute News and it. was decided to send those on in time for the next paper. It was moved and second- ed that Mrs. R. Auld ask Mr. Walter Shaw to come to the hall and tell about his trip to Denmark. It was decided to sell lunches at (5 this and each member take four lunches. It was moved and sec- onded to get. a Blackboard com- pass for the school. Mira. Grove Machfillian was ap- pointed to get twelve yards of cotton at around 40 to es cents a yard to make aprons for a bazaar. The school committee a pointed was Mrs. Lloyd MacMiian and Mrs. Gideon Mlacbauohlan. The sick committee was reappointed. The roll call for next month is to be answered gby a it cant article to be used later for a fish pond. The president was asked to write the National Film Board to see about getting some films for the school. The collection amounted to 32.85 The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Walter Mac- Lauchlan. 1iunch'was served by the hostess. and the meeting closed by singing 1:-or gxgmple, g non-resident hold- ing Canadian dollars mly tili';l;::; of them to his bank in the 'T.g' tuating Canadian doiihii il ted to have wide ram cl- upn such industries as sold tiena to H "'1'" of gold. the ind"? 4". 5"" "tun; g atrallht pr ee-in addition to bonillel "' 0.1"; u, been production-of in ounce in Canadian fund! lines Canada sells thle I0” '2 tn. United States at 833 an ounce is American funds. it Ippel” questionable whether it still will maintain the old Cansd an pf"??- xg pp up like! that the new Canadlin ice or sold will 5' ms to til d-y-to-d-v m-rket of the dollar. ' u "Therefore every mu - paint the Canadian doler mtrvss upward in. relation to the U. 8. ' dollar will mean that osueh of e soars as in the Canadian prio- s nsdlan producer gets. . 2 a mu es of the t;.I0-sn- lettuce id nus will be build ' it Ir. r. Abbott said is " "has yet .baIua eaaslhsed" mu 5. .m. may to tr-Mi" the National Anthem. cgngdlsn currency. seculrlties':::i. other Assets l indicated the Government will an- nounce ite policy shortly. Effect On Trude Fluctuation of the dollar also will have some effect on Can- ada's trade structure. in the main. however. officials do not believe it will in rs any great change in the gene pattern. It the dollar goes up. it will mean cheaper imports :er'Cenada for goods originating in the coun- tries of its two main suppliers- the United States and the United Kingdom. In this way it. may help bring down the cost of essential goods. I As for exports. officials believe the demand for Canadian goods in the United States-which makes 70 r cent of Canada's total ex- slight increase of rice of Canadian goods will have little effect on towmvolusru. h t I! are pi! i t t e Unitsditin era and. oths: eter- ting counts as may consider cut- a. this down still further on can- emsms t bill Ilill Tributes Paid To Late Mr. Douglas The following tributes late Mr. J. Lester Douglas. . B. have been received for publication: non. A. w. u.u....'..., Acting Premier Saturday. Sept. 80. deep regret that we J) "ft wu' with learned this evening of the death of Mr. J. Lester Douglas. Mr. Douglas has been a member of the House of Commons for a longer period than anyone who has represented Queen's in recent years. He was never defeated in an election. This confidence in him by the voting majority in Queen's County at three elections and by an acclamation is a great- er tribute than anything that I can say. , "the late Mr. Douglas was an outstanding expmple of one who gave all to a strenuous political life. He was a true Christian gen- tleman who gave unstintingly of his talents to serve others. The highest tribute that can be paid to anyone is the well wishes of his fellow citizens. I met several peo- ple this evening and in conversa- tion with them about Mr. Douglas' death the general remarks were that he was a good representative whose place would be hard to fill. "To his sorrowing wife and fam- ily we extend our deepest sym- pathy." Mr. W. Chester 8. McLure. M.P. Rcceived by wire. en route from Ontario: "I wish to associate myself with the many friends of the late Mr. J. Lester Douglas in paying tribute to his many fine qualities. Though on opposite sides of politics. we were closely associated as joint representatives for Queen's. and worked harmoniously at all times in the public interest. Of his fair- ness as a political opponent I can speak from many years' experience. He defeated me in 1940 and had a good majority over me in 1945; and when in 1919 1 obtained a small majority over him he was the first to congratulate me. "Mr. Douglas commanded the re- spect .of both sides of the Com- mons. and was most favorably known in all Government depart ments. It can be truthfully said of him that he made many friends and no enemies. "I tender my sincere sympathy to hllrbereaved wldowvnd fam- ily." Mr. J. Watson MacNaught. M. P. "It was with much sadness that I learned late Saturday afternoon of the passing of J. Lester Doug- las. the senior member for Queen's and one of the members of that d u al constituency continuously since April 25th. 1938. "I will remember the many kind- neases he showed me when. as a new member of the House of Com- mons. I was taking my first falter- ing steps in the political scene at Ottawa. On many occasions he gave me very helpful advice which was of great value to me as the years went by. "Lester Douglas had a host of friends. No appeal to him was too trivial. He seemed to find time to attend to all the numerous re- quests that a member of Parlia- ment constantly receives. He was the soul of hospitality and any- one from Prince Edward Island. regardless of his political beliefs found in him a most cordial host. '"In the passing of Lester Doug- las the cause of Prince Edward island at Ottawa has lost one of its staunchest champions and Queen's County has lost one of its most faithful and conscientious representatives since Confedera- tlon. "To his widow and his three chil- dren I extend my most sincere symttsathy in their great bereave- men ." senator G. H. Barbour "rise news of the sudden death of Mr. J. Lester Douglas came as a great shock to his many friends in Prince Edward Island and also in all parts of Canada. He was first elected to the House of Com- mons in a by-election in 1938. and re-elected in the general elections of 1940. 1945 and 1949. He was al- ways popular with the people of his constituency, and visitors from Prince Edward Island to Ottawa always received a warm welcome and every assistance from Mr. Douglas. "I join with a host of others in extending sincere sympathy to Mrs. Douglas and family in their great sorrow and bereavement." . Mr. T. J. Klckham. M. P. "I was deeply shocked on learn- lng of the sudden death of Mr. J. Lester Douglas. In his passing the constituency of Queens and the Province generally has lost 3 genuine representative and a faith- ful worker. For the past twelve years be spared himself no effort in placing the interests of his rid- ing and that of his Province ef- ficiently and well at Ottawa. Hia plains has left a void in the le- land'a representation at Ottawa which will be hard to fill. "To his bereaved widow and family I extend my sincere sym- pathy." Mr. W. 3. President. Queen's Aasooia "l was shocked to learn of the sudden passing on Saturday last of one of our most esteemed citizens. Mr. J. Lester Douglas. ''It had been my privilege and pleasure to work very closely with Mr. Douglas down through the years that he had represented Queen's Countyia Federal poli- tics and his achievement in this Jenkins county Liberal tlen field bears testimony of the is is Ndlrd in which he was held -(LI. Hardware Departments of both the Charlottetown and the I. - ' Brilliant. glowing Light at low coat. - - - COLEMAN LAMPS AND LANTERN t's The wlsat"the SWILL own U! fisitg: Stores you will find a fine display of Coleman Lamps and the Lamps in a popular table style are most attractive. with parch- ment ahades and bases of colorful baked enamel. Thedasoiiae Lant- erns are wonderfully reliable for an outside or inside light; th are complete and ready to use. The Hardware Depa I-talents also stoc the Coleman Radiant Heaters for both gasoline and kerosene fuels-you'll be amazed at the wonderful heating capacity of these Coleman Radi- ant Heaters. Come in-Write in-Phone in for Coleman Gasoline Ap- pliances, they're in the Hardware Departments of Both Stores. Statistics reveal that nine out of ten people are suffering from some sort of foot trouble. - - - You can see from this that the demand for foot relief is very great. The Shoe Department at. 1-lolmau'a carries a full line of Dr. SCHOLUS FOOT REMEDIE-all types of Arch Supports down through the list to the result of research and careful throughout the world are using Dr. Foot Powder. Every remedy is testing. and millions of people sehcll's root Remedies every day. If you have any kind of foot discomfort or disorder. there is a Dr. Scholl remedy that will bring you relief. It will be really worth your while to investigate the Dr. schoii'a Foot Remedies in the Shoe De- partment. Gay attractive print cottons in 1-4 to 1 yard pieces done up in 1 pound bundiesp - - - They're calla genious woman makes aprons. dress and her children from them. d QUILT PATCHES but the in- es and other garments for herself Priced at 1.09 a bundle. these are going like "hot cakes". - . . You'll want a couple of bundlesf at least. The Pririts,are definitely new and smart. the colors are lovely. Come in or order your supply of Quilt Patches today from the Dry Goods De- partment. If you like to have some knitting to pick up when you have an idle moment or two-if you make a business of knitting for your family and others--This Is The Time to make your plans for vour Winter work and get your supplier of KNITTING YARNS. Make the 5 and 10 Department your Yarn headquarters, here. you will find good full stocks of 4 ply Yarns in a wide range of colors - - - and at reason- able prices too. The Paton and Baldwin "Atlantic" brand is 4 ply , yarn in 1 ounce balls priced 21 cents a ball. The "Argo" Yarn" is 4 ply. it's fine quality Kroy and is nylon reinforced, the 1 ounce balls are 38 cents each. For heavy socks, sweaters. gloves and mitts. there's a heavy factory yarn made by Paton and Baldwin. it's in 4 ounce skeins and is priced '19 cents a skeln. get your Yarn supplies from the 5 citizens in all walks of life. "His untimely passing in a severe and distinct loss to the Province of Prince Edward island. To the bereaved family I extend my deep- est and sincere sympathy." DEATH slrgtgsv (Continued from .Page I) entered the service of the Prince Edward Island Railway in 19m and was for several years employ- ” 35 91181116 driver. He retired to resume farming on the old home. stead and on an adjoining farm at Head of Hillsboro. He w... w. ive in promo th -0”, store which Wltl1n:ltIbl.iSi?& in Gift: lottetown several years :10, Lgteg he served as Dominion fruit and Wlttliblt inlpector. and for some time filled the office of vendor at Charlottetown under the pr-win. clal Prohibition Act. t In 1910, while empl ..-1 Railway. Mr. Doullll lollmpednfrtciiai his Gnglne calls on the old terry wharf at Swmmerside to reacuo g boy who had fallen into the wgteg, an act for which he was awarded 1511; Royal humane society medal. ll active member of Trinity yogihegdchumhr 319 was also as- l '0? m”W.,y"tY8,Wlth. the v THE ROYAL ' (RESERVE commence Fell ENJOY Geneswus Pay. Sports. the Armouries, 0 Recruits ABTILLERY ' Needs young men between the ages of UV: and 30 with as minimum of Grade 8 Education ' Join The zen. L.A.li. Regiment li.0.A.- 'TiiU li4i'iI (Charlottetown) Erursoav. ocrosra 3rd. AT 7.30 m. 2 weeks' paid vacation In Ontario Social Functions. Enlist at the 28th L.A.A. Orderly Room located in .Exercise at Squaw Point on 8th. Oct. 1950 start your knitting today- and 10 Department. Masonic order and the 1. O. 0. 1. Mr. Douglas was twice married. his first wife, who died about 1912, being the former Mary Sinclair of Springfield. 1-le ailssequently mar- ried Miss Msbel Wrillit. R. N.. dlushter of Mr. and Mn. Chris- topher Wright, of Alaertnn. There survive, besides his widow. three children. Albert 11.. who atr- ved with the it 0. A. 1. during the last war and is new layer! with Chandler nros., ch otte- ; was Emma Louise. with the Maritime - Electric company. and Alan Wright. at home: also the following brothers: Alfred. in Moose Jaw. seat: Henry. 0. N. it. conductor. Charlottetown. who is new in Florida attending a raii- , way brotherhood convention: Pul- ton. at Savage Harbour; Waltar.i media and Harvey. !-lead of Kills- hero: also we sisters. nlanche and I-tilde. (Mrs. Frank Jardine). Head of Hillsboro. Ano stator. Jan- nie (Mrs. Macxay died recently in Western Canada. A brother. Coffin. was killed in the First World War. U. K. UNEMPLOYMENT out of a total working population of 22,800,000. than are only about 840,000 unemployed workers in Great Britain. onulnunll ti FORGE) Iry. will training on Charlottetown Wanted Kllllilllsi or PYTHIAS All Brothers are requested to meet at Central Christian Church, Monday, Oct 2nd at 2 o'clock to attend the funeral of our late Brother, Past Grand Chancellor, Lt. Col. c. L. lMacKay. owing to the Death of the President Lleui. col. 6. L. Mac-Kay A.' KINNIDY I CO. LTD. will not be open .today. MONDAY