numeracy-Mitchell Nupilals e marriage of Mill’ W111"!- ed Mitchell. dllllhifl 01 0111f- Mitchell Ind the late Mrs. “when to Louis William Hen- Qwssey, son of Mrs. PP. Henna»- sey and the late Mr. Hannessey M; solemnized Thursday morning gt 8.15 at St..Dunstans Bullies. m“ Patrick MdMahon D.D performed the ceremony and cel- ebl-ated the Nuptial Mass in the presence of relatives and friends. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father was at.- fr les J . uactlvely attired in a dress of‘ ‘d Blue wool with Navy hat. $2 ycarried a~ noscgay of Haby Mums, The bridesmaid, her sister Marion Mitchell chose a pastel pink wool m,‘ carried a nosegsy of mixed flowers gnpportlng the groom was his cousin, Joseph I-Iennsssey. Ushers were Dominic MacDon- ‘ld and William l-Iennesssy, Dilring the Mass pleasing sokzs were rendered by Misses Joan and Teresa Murnaghan. Organist was Mrs. Joseph Dougan. Following the ceremony, wed- broakfast was served at The gllllgrlottetown Hotel. later in the morning Mr. and ym, Iicnnessey left by oar on a honpymomi trip throughout the Maritimes, For travelling the bride wore a beige checked suit.with matching accessories. On their re- m“, the young couple will reside m Charlottetown. Out of town guests attending the wedding and the reception Mrs. EA. Fitzgerald, Miss Edith-tide Fitzgerald, and Mr Thomas Fitzgerald, all of Saint Iohn. The Guardian extends very best wislm to Mr. and Mrs. Hcnncs- if)‘. ,____.._.__ ‘slams. alarmist. f auras l‘ 50c For lmrticc BIRTHS GALLANT — At the P. Ill Island Hospital on October 8th, 1949, to lir. and Mrs. J. Bernard Gallant. fthls city, a son. David Ian, I . 9 one. McCAIWILLE - At the Prince County Hospital on Septsnbsr BOlh. 1949. to Mr. and Mrs. Aeneas McCall-ville (nee Mary Conway), Kinkora, s son Richard Francis. IOGERS—At the Prince Edward lsiund Hospital on Oct. 21, 1949, to Lt.-Col. and Mrs. A. W. Rogers, City, s son. liacDONALD-At Montague Me- morial Hospital, en October 12, 1919, to liir. and Mrs. John A. lilacDonald, Cardigan, a son, John Alexander. MARRIAGES REEVES - CHAMPION - At Presbyterian Manse, Kensington, on September 28th. 1949. Minnie Elizabeth Champion. Darnley, to Leamzm Reeves, Burlington by Rev. 11A. McGowan. CHAMPION - IIEESCIIEN’ - At Presbyterian Manse. Kensington, on Wednesday, October 10th. 1940, Diana Joyce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C c. Ilecschen to William Btnlsmin Champion. son of Mrs. Rebecca Champion, both of Ken- llflslon, by Rev. J. A.. McGowan. IMl-ZIEL — wasp - At the Bap- tist Church, Charlottetown. on Tuesday, October 8th, 1949, by Rev. i. D. Davlsom Dorothy Pauline Ward. Central Royalty to Robert. Liam Dalzlel. Charlottetovm. DEATHS SIMMONS-At, Crapaud, Oct. 21st, 1949, Mrs, Thomas Simmons, aged 39 lvilrs. Funeral Monday at ivc-lmorlnnzl Church, service Iialilvu: nt 2.30 p.m, Interment church cemetery, ‘I-‘OUFIII-IRF. — Suddenly at George- Wun on October 20th. 1949, ‘Mrs. Willnm Foucherc in her both year. Fhllcrnl will take place on Satur- dav morning at 9.90 to st. James Church. Interment in the Clfllfch Cemetery. STEWART — In Charlottetown on Thursday. Octi’ 20th., 1m Joseph Sluvort formerly of Richmond in h" ‘mil year. The funeral will W" place this morning from the A- A Hennessey Funeral Home to Si, Dunstan‘: Basilica. IhterlQf in ihc Catholic cemete y. CAliiPBELL-At 7 Elher Sh, Oct. tit, 1949, Preston L. Campbell of m?" Glasgow in his 69th year. Re- Tmns are resting It the Cutcliffe Funeral Homo. Funeral from the Christian Church, New Glasgow on Sunday, service starting at 1.30 am. Interment in Lower Mon- tague Cemetery where a short "Pl/we will be hold at the grave It four o'clock. WELSH - a: his 1101110 m Cum- berland St, on Friday, Oct. 2i. i949, Michael Welsh, in his 82th flr- His remains will be trans- fused on. (Saturday) af- lcrnoon from the A. A. Kennel- "Y Funeral Home to his late re- lidcnce. The funeral will take 5]"! on Monday morning at 0.45 livloclr to St. Dunatanb Basilica. (Elsi-merit in the Catholic seme- il.ll. lfactun , Ullhllldlll lljAl-llll Ohulmsiewa and IIIIb Illtlie Phil -ll I ~0CTOBER 22. 1949 dress with black hat 5*” ‘joined the R.C.N. (I), which tMY fientraLiiuardlan u. A Egg And Pounr-y Mdfktlillglifpiil-‘I reserved lee i Wflkly comments u published n Dominion Department of Agri- wllure Es: Ind Poultry Market Rwlew "Port! 98B marketing: in Canada are not yet reflecting the increase which might have been expected as a result of the 149;, increase in chick sales this spring over i948. Outside of Nova Soo- m Ind Quebec, marketing: are lower than in 1948. Although 20% more chicks were p... based in P.E.l. this aprlng than in 1048, ell Production has been running below the volume produced for the same period lut year, ru- Dorts Mr. F. M. Nash, supervising poultry products inspector. There ll u yet no real surplus 0f eggs in Canada above local requirements and u a result, Drlces for the product continue SERBIA"! firm. however, there is some nervousness as might be ex- Pected at present price levels and with a possible surplus of eggs ln the offing. Frequent radical egg price fluc- tuations durlng_the part summer was not confined to P.E.l. alone but apparently took place in dif- ferent sections of Canada. 1t is pointed out that fluctuations would have been better understood if they had lasted longer, but u z rule they were of such short dur- ation that there was no time for the law of supply and demand to operate in the usual way. ' ill To Industry The report points out that un- necessary price disturbances are harmful to the industry. They are harmful to the interests of the producer and consumer alike. Consumer purchasing is curtailed and producers and grading Ita- tlons are made to suffer losses through no fault of their own. The maintaining of sales- is the but asset of any industry and this can be done best by dealers giv- ing market informatiqn in advance as to trends of the market thus avoiding confusion as to price amongst producers and consum- ers. The market for eggs in P11. is exceptionally strong. Egg receipts are not sufficient to meet re- quirements. Supplies are mov- lng regularly to Nova Scotla, New Brunswick, and Newfoundland. Paying prices on Graded “A" eggs have advanced three cents per dozen during the week and operators of grading stations are now quoting producers for un- graded eggs AL 59, AM 49, AP 34, B 43, C 48. Dealers are quoting operators of grading stations for the grad- ed pack in new cases fob station AL 63, AM 53, AP 37, B 44, C 31 and quoting retailers for the ‘car- toned graded pack AL 69, AM 59, AP 43. B loose 47. Csrtoned eggs are retailing to consumers at AL 75-7, AM 65-7, COOK'S for Photographs, BUMMAGI IALI. —- 8t. James Church l-lall. Saturday. October 22nd, 3 P. M. SHIPMENT of “Baby Refrigera- tors" just arrived. Storey Electirc LITTLE THEATRE GUILD members can obtain their season tickets at Garnhuln Photo Studio 3g at Theatre opening night, Oct. GENERAL - RLICTRIC Kettles Irons. Toasters, Heating Pads. Radios Ind Clocks. Toombs Music re. CHESTEIWIIZLDS - at Special Prices. Toombs Music Store. IN STOCK Briggs and Stratton engines, in sires 2-3 to 6 h.p. Batt t MacRae. MONTAGUE UNITED CIlUItCII Turkey and Chicken ,, Ia- gion Hall, Wednesday, Oct. Nth. beginning at 5 o'clock. LITTLE THEATRE GUILD members can obtain their season tickets at Garnhum Photo Studios g at Theatre opening night, Oct. TIIAFALGAB DAY BALL —- The third annual Trafalgar Day ball of the Naval Officers Association was held at H.M.C.S. Queen Char- lotte last night. Some 40 couples attended representing units of the three services. They danced to the music of John A. Garnhunfs orchestra. !.P.U. MEETING - Trinity Y.- P.U. held its regular meeting Fri- day night and 0961166 Wm! l white Elephant sale. A Youni! People's choir was organized and the director, Mr. Albert Dinnis conducted the first practice. Dur- lng the business eating the Pre- sident announced a l-Icllowek-n Social for the next meetins- Leith Thompson and Bill Underhay led the devotions and Ruth MacFa-r- lsne was pianist. AIRPORT MANAGERS’ CON- FERENCE - A dlscussio of Air- port , ““ will take place today between Airport managers of every field in the Maritime: who arrived in the City last night. The group will visit the local Air Field this morning to survey the conditions and will hold s. business meeting after lunch this afternoon. N.D.A. ASSOCIATION MEETS- Reportsof spiritual and material assistance that each class at Notre Dame Academy had given to the Missions were announced by the class representatives at a meet ing of the Holy Childhood As- sociation held yesterday morning in the Academy auditorium. The piesldent Miss Helen MacDonald presided. Rev. Dr. P. MncMflhfln- D.D., was present. Following the M‘ ' reports a Rosary pageant was presented by Grade X stu- dents which depicted a conversa- tion between St. Dominic and the Virgin Mary. Betty Smith played the part of the Virgin Mary and Joan Sark the part of St. Dominic. Father MacMahon. during a short talk to the students, read a mes- sage from His Holiness Pope Plus XII thankingdhe students of Notre Dame, their parents and their teachers for a spiritual bouquet received from the students. The I-Ioly Father also bestowed the Apostolic Blessing upon the stu- dents, Poultry Receipts Local receipts of poultry at plants are not heavy. Poultry although not in the same volume as last year is moving to the United States and to local poul- try canning plants. The majority of poultry offered for sale is not finished. l The birds are in good flesh but do not carry the fat which is in evidence when poul- try is properly finished for mar- ket. The art of finishing or fat- tening birds for market is not lost in ,P.E.l. u writer during the week saw a group of birds of as fine quality n ever produced here. Canadian poultry buyers pay a premium for fattened birds as seen in their quotations on Special and Grade A Mllkfed grades. Poultryrnen intending to sell their poultry locally would be well advised to plan now to fin-- lsh or fatten their poultry. Re- member in fattening poultry. you are adding weight as well as quality. Local dealer! are quoting following ‘for their plants: Live chicken over six pounds .25 Five and one-half to liar pounds .24. 5-5 l-2 lbs. .22 and for fowl over 8 1-2 .20, 5-5 l-2. l8. Dressed chicken that is dressed at home or killed at plants ll 1-2 lbs and up AMI‘. 88, B .81, C .21. Fowl 5 l-2 lbs and up A .26, B .28. Dressed turkeys all weights, Young hens Grade A .43, B .89, C .24. Young toml A .87, B .84. C .14. old hens A .88. B .84, C .20_ old toms A .84, l! .80, C .20. i R.C.N.(R). D.S.C. and bar. execu- Personals Mr. W. Blair MacDonald, Pro- vincial Manager of the Empire Life Insurance Company, accom- panied by Mrs. MacDonald. leaves this momlna for Klnsmn. On-t. where he will attend a manager. advisory committ meeting at the Company's head office in that city. \ Presentation To Sea Cadets . A special parade was held at H.M.C.S. Queen Charlotte last evening by R.C.S.C.C. Kent at which a shield for shooting and an m‘ ' pennant won at Camp Major were presented to the corps by His Honour LL-Governor Ber- nard, Patron of the Island Division of the Navy League. Mr. Justice Tweedy as president of the Divis- ion prelented tha corps with l framed facsimile of sthi Sea Cadet crest. At the l ,ue|t of Lt. J. Robert Morris. the commanding officer of the. corps, Lt. Cmdr. A. D. Rae- burn, area officer for Sea Cadets, presented a warrant n‘ midship- man to Russell A. Watson: certifi- cates as Qualified Petty Officer to cadets William A. Davey and Don- ald C, Carmedy: that of Leading Cadet to John T. McOarry. He also presented swimming awards as follows: Senior. Dave Nichol- son, Donald Clark and Russell, Kelly; Junior, Bill LeClllq Doug- lu Iiowatt, Iris Tierney, Cerf algal. Eddy Karl. Alfred Arsen- ault. Merrill McLeod. Ronnie Stan- ley and Wendell Groin. It ‘was learned that the Jen Cadet Corps may retain the aer- vices of older cadets who have the poultry delivered may do at the age of 17. Such re- servists may a1 remain on gtgength of the Cldlt 00f)! llll- ul they reach their 10th birth- “Cbmrnodoro o. u. Ilibbard. n. (LN. (Rat). Sea Cadet chairman gave a stirring talk to the cadets who were also brie!!! IMPIIIM by Mayor B. larle MacDonald. Guutl, all of them members of ill N League, were welcomed s; 123cm. n. c. manna. THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN 171a WEE_K at S. D. U. With our fingers crossed we bid our first team players all the belt "ll-l mqflllfll ll they drove off in the mom? mist‘ bound for Seokville vlh e, this after. noon, they will tangle with the undefeated Mount A lqugd, The some is a crucial one for the Saints must -win this encountel to stay in the competition. Stat-- lstlos do not give u| much cause for optimism: Mt.‘ A. as e. result of two wins, have four points; UNB. and the Saints each car- ried one point out of two encoun- ters. Each of the three teams has two more games to play. This leaves n mathematical chance of our winning the series. Should we win the next two runes. and UND. at least tie the Mount A Bqqilad. thinks would be brighter Dfiflnlte the statistical gloom, we feel confidenfthat the series will be ours. Call it optimism or what 7W will. we call it that old col. legs spirit. O O O I Last Monday evening, the m. ‘WWW Wis jubilant as a. result of lwlludlng and cheering a] the ill-Wants am expression w their ‘Mill-I in regard to the gasnc mllht we rejoice. After all, sit u"? °Y1 5°11 01 a 17-0 score is no mean achievement. That after- n°°° “W W"? player on our sec 0nd team play hi; but,’ u m, Saints bounced over the pl-lncg o; Wales line five times for trys, and “PP” it Off with a convert on the last one to sew up the scoring. 1v, would be unfair to attempt, to single out any players as stars - ‘m? W"! Ill food. Coach Green W" bledsed with the results, and he deserves credit for a fine coach- ing job. The second game o1 m“ WIN-Elma series will probably be Played next Wednesday, The Salntl will be looking forward u: clinching the title, whllg pflncc of Wales will be attempting to send the series into g third glm¢ Sunday's handball‘ tournament was "a hugs success", to quote "W188" Chi-Pile Duffy. Probably the keensst competition was wit. nassed on the alley reserved (o; the Juniors, Seniors, and the faculty. There Father Simpson and Leonard Ofiflanley tamed up to defeat all-comers. Advancing to the finals, this pair were pitted against Stan Mooney and Alden MacDonald and earned recggm- "W M champs of the day. To- MOFTOW I “‘ tournament will be held; those who suffered de- feat in the last series are ex- pected to come bouncing back. a e o o Yesterday was the deadline frr entries into the forthcoming DPS-ma Festival. In a truly dram- Bflc fashion. many play-commit- tees squeszed their entry through the closing door at the last mom- ent. But the prestige of each class hung on its choice of plays and players; so it wasn't easy. The Seniors. it seems. hrs seeking to maintain their distinction as “the best class ever" by producing a comedy which will be original and second to none. when the curtain rises they expect the house to come down. Maybe this was to be kept seciret. If such was the case you sen ors may blame Art Mac- Innis who personally supplied the nformatlon. I I The recent llltfOdllfitlOfl of a bill into the house of Commons aimed at the elimination of comic books which “tend to lowering of mor- als, and which induce the com- mission of crimes by juveniles", has met with the approval of the student body. Our only complaint is that such legislation should have been introduced a long. long time ago. It is deplorable that sc little attention has been focused on the moral development of our children. Like so many reform movements, it has come too late for many. To voice our approval of this action. letters are being prepared and will be sent to tho four Isiahd representatives in the Commons, urging their support of this bill. _ ‘ Probably one of the more vigor- ous organizations on the campus this year is our branch of the In- ternational Student Service. An active executive has been- select- ed. and already plans are beins made for the achievement of the objective of this organization This year, we boast of being the small- est college in North America to tics officer of "Queen Oharlottcfliadopt a. DP. student; and wel Until next week, so long. At insult l . Full lot Juice played that afternoon. And well 1e Pullei Achieves 2 Triple Yolllers In Flrsi Zlrles experience. really something. And she didn't just wrap a around the three yolks and c m: shell and all, and then double-yolker around the first was her first try at making and, jult to show 1n the first two tries down and is laying normal paid for by the doaen. Mrs. Merton Bagnall of East alty cracked what she thought going to be a double-yolked It was. But it had another plete egg inside. This Barred Rock and Hampshire ts The same thing happened a days later. This time the Bag eight inches ions by two and got to weigh it. Ev such a thing. It's really some 11ih Reece To Hold Exercises ment (17th Reece). Lt-Cfll- Rogers commanding. will ho d Park, near Stanhope, day. The exercises Composed of Headquarters and "C" armoured four tanks. two hand from Halifax. the role of a Reece resimflll- fifil mm Continued from page 1 marketable. Buyers _fiva to nine ounces "There is some Mr. Pelrpin said. and growers and article will survive. “Careful handling l duct and should not be like rocks." he added. ert Maclnnis; Councillors, German, Billy McN Murphy, Reginald Machellan. viser, Rev. J.P.!i. Oifanley. O Any good hen should be able to lay a doubls-yolked egg once in a while-especially if she's bad camel But when a pullet llys two triple- yolkers in its first two tries-that's shell all it a day. She carefully finished one PIO- ceeded to manufacture a complete one. 9K8- she wasn't foolin’ she did it again a couple of days later. with aperfect replica. of her first. That's six yolks Since that, however: she's settled GQZS. Probably she realised that eggs are The blown shells of such an egg are here in The Guardian office. Roy- was 68B into the pan one morning last wot-k. com- egg-world oddity was from one of her crossed 11111- few nslls carefully blew the 0888 111d lived the shells for posterity. The outside ‘ shell measured an easy nine inches in circumference by six and three quarters. It is three and three- 011C- elght inches in diameter. They for- on Mr. Nash never heard of £81? Th5 Prince Edward Island Regi- A.W. t and armoured car drivinl Ind tactical exercises at the National over the weekend. it was announced yester- simulating field training under active service con- ditions. will be carried out under the direction of Malor E. If. Ken- nedy, chief training officer, assist- ed by Capt. Vernon l... MacDonald. M C and "A" gquadron from Queen's County, "B" Squadron from Kings County, Squadron frcm Prince County, the force will consist of 75 to 100 all ranks. and will include cars. wireless vehicles and P-A- i-flwki- A mobile field kitchen will be on The manoeuvres, the first to be held here in post-war ycars,..wfll demonstrate close co-operatlonlbe- tween tan-ks and troops and pro- vide a practical demonstration of sine tubers hich are definitely not _ w are 1.15mi“: come to Prince Edward Island. Mp more and mar: ‘that they getithe medium-sized u rs ranging rcm on the avme_‘ Peppin assists; lntscarryingt tzutdeilé: m" bush, mt tenslvs exper en on p0 a. o and inspzftorstgeporut‘ it"? worée in, some se ons an o ers. om-, . _ mon scab and scurf is also pr sent l elmumenmluis i-“d WW0 5"°"" in some crops and such a cond tion makes them absolutely unsaleable," "We now have a buyers’ market, shippers alike would do well to consider that oom- petliion is particularly keen this| year. Those putting up a superior by growers and truckers will do much to keep up the quality by preventing bruis- ing. Potatoes are a perishable pro- handled hope to adopt another next year. The members of the executive are Who’s Who In P. E. Island Agriculture u lytlney Gfllge Peppln District Inspector-ln-charge. Seed Potato Certification, Charlottetown, On Monday-October 24, Mr. 5.0. Poppin will have completed thirty- five years of service with the Dom- inion Department of Agriculture. Mr. Peppin is» recognized in Prirlce Edward Island as one of the very few men whose single and sustained effort over the whole period of its development, has plac- ed the Island seed potato business 1n the forefront of the world's markets. Of his thirty-diva years in potato work with the Dominion Depart- ment, thirty-three have been spent developing seed potatoes on the Is- land. For thirty-one ycars he has been in charge of seed Potato Certification for the Province. In that time, the export of certified seed has grown from the first car- load shipped from Lot 16 to south- ern Ontario in 1918, to an all-time high last year of over 4 l-z million bushels. In that year. only a few acres of Irish Cobblers and Green Mountains were grown, this year there is a total of over 37,000 acres of a number of varieties. Native Of England Mr. Peppin was born in Bristol. England on December 15, 1886. He attended public school until the age Iof nine and then entered the Queen iElizabeth school for boys. He com- pleied his education there and passed the Cambridge Junior ex- aminations. Soon after leaving school, he came to Canada in 1903. where he worked on a farm in southern Ontario and later went west to Saskatchewan. In October 1914. Mr. Peppin was appointed as a Plant Disease In- vestigator in the'Dlvision of Bot- any ln Ottawa. This division is now known as the Plant Protection Div- ision. Science Service. Dominion Department of Agriculture. After working nearly two years in New Brunswick on potato inspect- ion for Powdery Scab and on early experimental work, he was trans- ferred in April, 1916. as assistant to the first Plant Pathologist to Paul A. Murphy. Under Mr. Mur- phy's guidance and direction. Mr eases, many of which diseases were at that time entirely new to both era. Very little was known in those days of such virus diseases as leaf mould and mosiec and the wcnk was of a. pioneer, nature. In 1918, Mr. Peppin was placed in charge of Seed Certification work in the Province in which im- portant post he has remained to sea the growth of the industry reach such tremendous proportions and become such a prime factor in the Island's econcmy. He is a. member of the Potato Association of America. the Agri- mlltural Institute of Canada nrrll the Professional Institute of the Civil Service of Canada. Life Work And Hobby the following: President, Charles The production and inspection of Kelly; Vice-President, Reg. Dou- seed potatoes has been not only gls cette; Secretary-‘reasure . Wllo- life work but has entailed l1 is m". attention-except for a little time h l » out ow and then for a quiet game aret Green. Art Mac lgllkfaulrifi: o! bad“ He is a keen guuener__ 3nd both flower and vegetable- Jerryldina Robertson; Faculty ad'- Available Now Your Grocer’: soedlessFlorida Grapefruit In 191.1 he married Miss Grace McInnis, Port Daniel, Quebec and of the six children, four were born on Prince Edward Island. Leslie is married 1nd with the Depart- ment of Transport. Yumoufilv Arthur la also married and is with the National Film Board at ‘the Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph; Thelma is a nurse at the Veterans‘ Hospital, Ste. Anne dc lsllevue, Quebec; Stuart is mar- ried and is with the Seed Potato Inspection Service at Kensinstvfl- PJ. Island; Norma is married at MacDonald College, Quebec w“ I-uuell is in Toronto. Mr. Palmln has eight grandchildren. , Ag-faa- as a, phllosophi. of living ll concerned. Mr. Peppln points to the motto of the Professional In- stitute of the Civil Service of can- ada, "We serve the stats." He feels m" fp gave hi3 pflblfC-Whlch is the Island farmer and with 810W- er-is his end in life. He is a be- liever in the sound Philosophy that "the satisfaction of a Job well done fl the only success worth achiev- .. fng. _ . Will. IIOLI Continued from page l salt or fresh and boneless-or both. The place of Island fisheries in the local P. l. Island market and in Canadian domestic distribution of fresh, frown, shell fish and can- ned will be included in the dis- culsion. Another question is wheihwr the present typos of boats, gear and equipment are capable of pl scut- ing the full potential of Island fisheries. And if not. what are the One Man Staged Show Enjoyed By large Audience A one man stage show, Frank Crawshaw entertained for two hours last night a large audi- encc in Prince of Wales College Auditorium with a program of comedy skits, monolo , char- acter studies, skeiches and stories. With comedy as the predominat- ing feature Mr. Crawghaw kept the audience in a state of enjoy- ment and amazement as he switch- ed from character to character by means of his control of facial and vocal muscles. His enactment of the grave dig"- glng scene in Hamlet was especial- ly well received by the crowd, as were his portrayals of Scrooge, a character composed by Charles Dickens. Turning to the lighter vein he gave a pleasing and ac- curate character-description of a broken down gold miner telling about the cremation of Sam Mac- Gee. l-Iis recital of the Highway Man, written by Alfred Lord Noyes. again showed his amazing ability to change character as he por- trayed the character of Bess one moment, the highway man the next and then a British redcoat. In a short talk he told the group about his tour through Canada last year. He stated that the Island was the most beautiful place he had can. The show was sponsored by the Oddfellows and Rebekahs. Former United Church Moderator Passes TORONTO, Oct. 21——(CP)—Very Rev, Aubrey Tuttle, 75, former moderator of the United Church of Canada, died last flight at Vic- toria, church officials laid today. Born at Pugwash, N. 8., he en- tered the ministry in 1897 as l student missionary in the old Methodist Church. A former prin- cipal of St. Stephen's College at Edmonton, he was moderator of United Church from 1940 to 1942. In 1943 Dr. Tuttle retired. Ho was a graduate of Mount Allison University, Sackville, N‘. B., and served several churches in Western Canada before being ap- pointed principal of Alberta Col- lege South. That college was um- algamated with Robertson Presby- terian College at the time of un- ion as St. Stephen's College. He became principal and professor of Christian theology and philosophy. In 1918 and again in 1933 he headed the Alberta conference of the United Church. Dr. Tuttle was elected moderator at the ninth general council of the church, replacing Rt. Rev. John W, Woodside of Ottawa. He was chosen on the first vote over six other nominees, including George J. Trueman, president of Mount Allison University. impediments‘! Regarding the Meat and Canned Foods Act, what basic amendments are required to establish for the Island industry adequate safe- guards of quality through inspec- tion and grading services? Can any new fish products be developed by Island fisheries is a question which should invite some interesting suggestions. Interview with Mr. Plush Before leaving the Island yes- terday afternoon, Mr, Plants stressed to a Guardian representa- tive the necessity for the Island fish industry to find, first of all Mr. I The regular monthly meeting 0| the Provincial Council of the Boy Scouts Association was held in the office of the Travel Bureau yesterday. The President, Brig- adier W. W. Reid presided. Plans for the holding of "Apple Day", next Saturday, Oct. 29th, were discussed. Provincial Commissioner R. C. Parent outlined to the Council the highlights of the Dominion Ex» ccutive meeting held in Calgary. Commenting on the success of the‘ first Canadian Jamboree held thiG summer in Ottawa, C- isslones Parent stated it was the plan a§ Scout Headquarters, Ottawa, tf hold One every four years. It wa. also expected that Canada woulr, send a representative contingent; to a Jamboree in United States next year and also a small con- tingent to the 1951 Jamboree in Austria. The itinerary of Major-General Spry, Chief Scout for Canada, who will visit this Province early lll. November was announced. He will arrive Sunday evening and on Monday morning will call on His Honour LL-Governor J. A. Ber- nard. At noon he will be Quest speaker at the Rotary luncheon. In the afternoon he will visit. Camp Buchan and in the evening will attend a rally of Scouts and. Cub leaders and officials. On Tuesday General Spry will visit Summeraids where he will again be guest speaker at a Ro- tary Iuncheon. He will meet civic officials and others interested in. the Scout movement. In the after- noon ho will proceed to Borden where he will open a new Scout headquarters. He leaves Wednes- day morning to continua his trans- Canada tour, The Council learned with regret- the pending departure from the‘ Province of Rev. Charles Carnegy, one of its members. NEW! FROM THE 3rd 5T. JAMES PACK (WOLF CUBS) There was almost a full attend- ance last Monday evening st the second meeting of the year of the Kirk Cub Pack. Two new boys, Bobby Cox and Donny MacCaus- land joined our group, thus bring- ing the Pack to about full strength. Such a keen interest has been. taken by the Cubs in the activities of their past two meetlngs- that i year of "good Cubbing" seems n, certainty. [j vember. These should be reoome.‘ mended to the Fisheries Council, at that time, in order to give sufficient time to permit, proccsu. of government and industry to geti moving when the season opens. Asked if he thought there wad; a future market for canned her-A, ring, mackerel, chicken huddle ant‘) first-class canned cod, Mr. Plantrd. replied that "by nature of “Ida very small volume, full opportun-fi ities of marketing canned fish for1f both domestic and export markctq had not been pursued as vigorouso ly as would be possible with sufn ficlent volume of a quality pr . duct. There are opportunities f3 many varieties in both markets- lOne of the most limiting factor! is the lack oi continunity of supo ply of dependable quality," ho cone eluded. ', by discussion, its future place in the Canadian domestic economy. He pointed out that, in areas closed in by winter conditions. plans for the forthcoming season must be formulated locally in No- 1i ——— G. ll. M. In all of Prince Edward Island's 2,184 square mlles—I,S97,991 acres-a Only, yes Only at OLMANS are you able to buy ALADDIN ELECs TRIO and ultra-am rt BROOKS TABLE LAMPS. - - - You'll lee a marvellous selection of both in the Furniture Departments of eithew tho Charlottetown or the Summevsirle Store, The Aladdin Electriq Lamps are made with the same precision and workmanship that ha! made the Aladdin Lamps so justly famous-Aladdin Electric Lamps arq most attractive foo. - - - They're priced from 1.75 tn 16.95. And nmw for tho Brook's Table Lamps-they're different, they're distinctive anal they're exquisite! The buses are made of finc ceramics in notably modern designs. - - - You'll be proud to have a Brook's Lamp add grace and beauty to your living room. Brook's Tabla Lamps are IIPICPL" 4.95 (for the pin-up lamp) to 29.60 (for the large docnrltfve FAITH" lump). It's worth your while tn come from tho very lutsquare “mild on P. I. l. tn see these-they're in the Furniture Dqm-tments of Boil! force. Bn-r-Ml ll inches of snow in Suhfcheyvan. ‘- - - And it won't b6 long now! Get your children ready for the snow that's coming t1 Prince Edward Island. There's a whole rack of SKI PANTS in thd Youth Centre from which to make your choice. Ski Pants of hilnkol cloth in either plaids or pllln colors, Ski Pants of uulvkffiflblfi gabaru dine fully lined for warmth. Ski Pants with either ellsflo or knil ankle cuffs. Skl Panto in silos 4 to 14. Ski Pants priced from $.75 t4 5.50 a pair. Come In and got them today-warm children meen health,‘ children. - - - Buy their Winter Clothing In the Youth Contra. It's not too early to be plannln and ‘nking of sending GIFT FOOI PARCELS to the British Isles and Europe for Christmas. These Orderd are placed in the Grocery Department at llolmzrra and are delivered through the Lyons or the Peek Freon Companies in Britain. - - - T1 be in time for Christmas ORDER NOW! The Lyons‘ Food Parcels are made up of a variety of different foods (pick up a folder of par! flcnlarc from the Grocery today). The Peek Freon Parcels are mad‘ up of puckhges of delicious, fresh Peek Frean Biscuits (folders of pan tlcularc on these parcels no also available In the Grocery). Choosd the Parcels you wish to send your family or friends-Order it here- Pay for it here. - - - Bring ‘ ' at Ci.- with a ‘ ' ' Food Parcel delivered from Lyons or Peek Preamp-Ordered through the Grocery Department. F Competent instance Service HAVE A TALK WITH MORTON DEW Eastern Trust Ildg. Charlottetown I n...‘ ml