SEPFEMBER 16. 1949 _-»— B‘ THE GUARDIAN. CI-IARLOTTETOWN FIVE PM; ii 0380 OF CANADA FLOUR ___.- Forecast Rc-Zonl-ng 0f City For School Purposes Next Ylcar near-crowded conditions at Prince Que... school may necessitate the ;..._;Qui|1g of the City within the “m. your so as to include more tiutloiits in "l0 we“ K07" sch°°l tiisti-it‘: it was learned last night. Th? dividing line at brew" ll lllni Avenue. ,\ large influx of students to p.m.- Street School this lesion h, inrccd School authorities to 1,, up n room in the basement f iiiclr accommodation. The , .|;\<’il‘lllI‘.I at. tlie Y. M. C. A. h!!! l._-.~-. suggested ns a possible class f/iilil and Y authorities were will- n; in co-operate, but at a meet- wc '['\1(\3d(,\y night this solution \.,-__. iountl to be impossible as it u ,. lvIlYIICTI that desks and seats v. nil-i have to be removed each flvnihtlrs of the City School Ynnrtl feel that the only solution w, the problem of the yearly in- niz number of students ‘to will be to estimate nin: l‘ of students in the City .-..-,.l divide them so that an equal rainilici- may attend both schools. As it now stands thcre are ap- plflXilllfliCly 200 more students at- blltllflil Prince Street than West Kent School. PRIME MINISTER Continued ircm page 1 _________._.__ oi ridding the country of the nec- essity of going to the United King- dom parliament every time iislitfid the constitution amended hT-‘R been considered by the gov- ernment for some time. Such e procedure did not accord “it-tin the status of Canada u a fully autonomous nation that we should be obliged to have recourse In the parliament of another country -- however close our as- t-HCIHLIOII with that country - to i."".('l‘mlliO our own affairs." Mr. St. Laurent said he realized tint a "satisfactory method of milling all kinds of amendments '\'.'i not be easy." That was one of tin- reasons for the need of s Do- irxinonProvini-ial conference. iriieiaii government power to awrnd the constitution would give it inc sum! jurisdiction over "purc- ly if"lf‘l'll aspects of our constitu- tion" that the provinces already poSSQSS over provincial constitu- 110115. the Prime Minister said. The aim of the federal govern- ment was to reach agreement, as stun as possible on method of cork WllllilOhflI amendment unuid relieve the UK. parliament o! "an embarrassing obligation" anti establish within Canadawfull aiirl iinai responsibility for all our lldlirilltli affairs." That. was why the Federal Gov- ernment was "inviting the co-op- craion" of all the provincial ad- lililllslfiltlOhi. The Dominion-Pm- vznriai conference could be called iiiiiiiis, unionist.‘ llEATllS Par iiisortlcs BIRTHS JONES-Al. the Prince Edward Is- inzill llospital on September 14th, 1949- t0 Mr and Mrs. Bruce Jones, Pnivn-ai. tnec Betty Masters). a son. “ lbs ll ozs. ' HWARVILLE -- At the Prince "Ollnhv Hospital, September 14. i040 to Mr. and Mrs. l-‘taybourne -\_l~l‘~'ii"\"ille (nee Lorena Arsenault.) lrccioivn, n daughter. MARIIIAGES HALLIDAY -- MIAPHEIISON — in the Manse, Belfast, cn Septem- ber 14th, 1949. by the Rev. R. S. Quizlvi‘. Ph. D., Edna Mac Mac- Plltrsvn. Dundee, to James Frank- lin l-lslilday. Eldon. FRANCIS — JOLLYMOBI — At Zion Presbyterian Manse. H001‘- lli. sentence.- 10th, 1949. by rm. G. (‘nrlyle Webster, Annie Mae Francis of Trycn to Everett John Joilymore of Charlottetown. CARD OF THANKS “rs. George Dunning WIIIIOI to thank hcr many friends. who so ‘llllllly remembered hor with cards, ""0". treats, flowers, and calls, While in hospital and alter coming hymn: also to Mr. Itusscl Ramsay irrlhothera at the time of the acci- _ CARD or THANKS- Mr. and Mrs. Wilmot Reid wish l0 thank all friends and neighbors for their many deeds or kindness‘. ‘lillllls their recent bereavomcntJ “l0 thanks and appreciation are~ who sontl "tended to all tiicoo ‘lifeline of sympathy Ind flowers till. llacloiin UNDIITAIII IIDALIII Charlottetown and North Wlltahiro Photo II l it‘ which . I l “at an early date after the conclu- sion of the session of parliament.” “If the Provincial Governments should dcsirc, meanwhile, to have a preparatory conference of con- stitutional experts, we would be ready to have Federal officials participate," Mr. St. llurent said. WELINIME NEWS ContlnuedTx-iln page 1 “not only to discuss the Way in which amendments to the consti- tution should be made but also the substance of the amendments themselves." The issue cf constitutional study has been st times a bitter one between the Nova Scotla Liberal leader and the ment at Ottawa. Alter the last Dominion-Provin- cial conference. Mr. Macdonald said Ottawa hadn't; heard the last "of my bonnets and mo" on this ques- tion. "The logicol way to attack the problem of Dominion-Provin- cial relations ls to make constitu- tional chanizes first and taxation arrangements afterward." he said in a Muy, 1947, speech. At that time he announced his willingness to sign an agreement with Ottawa but he made it clear it was purely a financial agree- iment. There remained the whole problem of a revision of the con- | stitution in the light of the experi- ‘ence of the 8O years and in the 'light of Canada’; identity as a federal state. “This revision", ho said, "can only be made atla gen- eral conference between the Do- minion iind the provinces, and such s conference should be held with- out delay." t No N. B. Comment ' PREDERICTON, Sept. 1s —(CP) —— Premier J. B. McNair said to- night he had yet to receive Prime iMinister St. Laurent] letter re- questing a Dominion-Provincial conference on constitutional mat- ters. Mr. McNalr said he prefer- red not to make any comment un- til after receipt and study of the letter. ooiiiiiiioii rFiiic Continued from page 1 17 to 2i feet. At Fishing Cove. immediately north oi Cape Erriont in Prince Cvilllly. work is nearing completion on a breakwater about 150 feet long and a landing wharf 300 fee: long and 20 feet wide. The con- tractors are Messrs. Noye, Raynor, Baglolc and Noye, of Ellerslie. Prince County. who expect to fin- ish the 10b this month. Both the breakwater and the landing wharf are constructed of crecsoted crib fully bsllasted. The breakwater will have a t inch plank deck and the landing pier will have s gravel sur- i face. Boat Harbour I At Launching Pond in King's ‘County, Messrs. H. J. Phillips. .Charlottetown. have a contract for the construction ol a boat hanbour consisting cf two channel protect- ive piers, ewch 400 feet long and placed 37 feet apart. Construction is of crcosoted pile bcnts, walcd and faced with creoscted hardwood sheeting. One pier is now complet- ed and the‘ northern pier is wcl‘. under way. Completion early this fall is anticipated. At Tignish. Prince County. a contract has been let to Messrs. J. P. Porter Ltd.. Montreal, for the reconstruction of the inner 694. feet of the north breakwater. This work will be similar to that of last year. It will provide additional harbour room and much needed landing space for the fishermen. Work is ~3cpcctod to start in the next two eeks. Project! To Start A contract has also been let to Messrs. I-I. J. Phillips d: Son. Char- lottetown, for the reconstruction of harbour protection work at North Lake. King's County. This consists of 300 foot piers on either side of the harbour entrance. Work will commence as soon as the re- quired materials are delivered this fall. . ' Plans are well under wag for the reconstruction of Souris railway wharf for which current estimates provide 3200.000. A further $310,000 or more may be required to com- plete the work next season. Preparations for the commence- ment of the 8750.000 construction lob at the Railway Wharf at Char- lottetown are evident. The east face of the wharf" for a. length of cos mt will be cc-mrlmlv rm» structod. The eastern third cf the outer end will be finished similar- ly to that on the west ride. A modern frost-proof warehouse. 301 feet long by 60 feel. wide. ll ill- cluded in the plans. A vessel 111ml will also be dredged on tho east aide giving similar accomodatlon to that on the west side. Canadlpn Dredge and Dock od-nrmv. Ltd-- ara the contractors. ___________. BANK DEPOSITS I qrrawa. Sept. I! - (OP) — 'Dominion Government deposits do- leraaaad 14,570,000 to .000 ‘during tho week ended 8cm. 14. .the lent of Canada r0903“ 9°" day. Chartered bank dllositl d0- oroiaod 821.000.1100 to 000.501.009- ‘whllo notes in circulation mas lansaooo u. 01.201.000.000. _________ l scanaonouciri. Ensllnd (gp) -. A fld-pound tunny fish was landed by Fred Baylor. 0f Manchester. after a 40-minute battle. ‘ Court 0f Divorce Sitting Yesterday Two motions for judgment ab. solute and four hearings were Central iluarillaii This column ls reserved for nan of local interest. but advertising of a newsy nature may be luau-bed at five cents a word, strictly pay- ablo in advance. Liberal Govorn- ' "liooivoivnzs AT economy". CBASWELL for Photographs. "_WAI'I‘ FOR. ECONOMY". cuaivnuin altos. for ‘all my. wood requirements. CHESTERFIELDS — At Special Price. — Toombs Music Store. SUHANCI. SUNBEAM Mixmosters - Toast- masters - Ironmastera - and Shave- masters. -— Toombs Music Store, TWO FLIGHTS weekly to the Magdalen Islands. P. Q. Phom Maritime Central Airways Limited Phone 2001 or 540. NORTH TBYON- Presbyterian Church Services Sunday, Sept. 11th. 7.30 p.m. Church school at 2 p.m. Mils Mary A. MscKcnzie, Dea- ccness. NEW LONDON Presbyterian Churches-Services Sunday, Sept. 18: Long River 11 a.m.; Clifton 2:30 p.m.; Geddle Memorial 7:30 pm. Rev. D. A, Campbell, Min- ster. GYIUO MEETINGS RESUMED —'I‘hs Charlottetown Gyro Club will resume its activities with a regular dinner meeting at the Char- iltgtéaetown Hotel at 6.15 p.m., Sept. UIGG, CROSS ROADS. ALEX- ANDRA Service for Sunday. Sept. 18th. Ulgg 11 A. M. Cross Roads 8 P. M. Alexandra 7.30 P. M. Lic. Byron l-lowiett. Minister. UHUIICH NOTICE. - The Pres- byterian Church in Canada. Service at Caledonia September 18th. at 7.30 P. M. Rev. J. Irving Fletcher. will be the Guest Speaker. Special singing by the Brooklyn Trio. RECEIVES TELEGRAM - Mr. and Mrs. Millsr Orr, New Glas- gow, P.E.I., received a telegram on Sept. l3 stating that their son Stanley had a. successful operation in Calgary, Alberta, on Sept, 13. ENTERED HOSPITAL — Many friends of Mrs. Arthur I-Iaslam. Springfield, will regret to learn she has entered the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital for observa- tion. All wish her‘ a speedy re- covery, and that she will soon be out and around again. NOTICE T0 ADVERTISERS. — Advertisers are reminded that their copy must be in the Guardian not later than noon the prev- ious day to guarantee insertion Out of city advertisers who tele- phone classifieds. etc., should par- ticularly bear this in mind. HOLIDAYING IN SASII. - Miss Mildred Spence of Canadian Na- tional Express, Charlottetown, is spending her vacation in Saskatch- ewan. She will be the guest of her uncles, Mr. D.R. Spence, I-Iaivar- den, Mr. JR. Spence, Strongfieid. and her aunt, Mrs. EN. Dsrke, Re- gins. THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. - Divine Worship will be conducted on Sabbath next as follows: Canoe Cove 11.00 A. M. Clyde River Rally Day service 3.00 P. M. Churchill 7.30 P. M. Rev. Neil Herman will be in charge. Rev. G. Carlyle Webster, Interim Moder- ator. "FLYING IAUCEIIB" AGAIN- Two "flying saucers" are reported to have appeared over the Island at about 3.00 Monday afternoon and were seen by Mrs. Plus Mc- Gaughey of Bonshaw. The two ob- jects were floating along in a northerly direction s. slight dist- ance apart when first seen but came closer together as they moved along. BOY STRUCK BY CAR - A three-year-old boy was struck on the head by the right rear fender of a car near his home on Euston Street around one o'clock yester- day afternoon. The car was pro- ceetilng East and it is thought the little fellow was crossing the Street when the mishap occurred. I-Ie was immediately taken to the P, E. l. Hospital where X-rays re- vealed no serious injuries. He was released later in the afternoon and was resting comfortably last night. BETA SIGMA PHI MEETING — The opening meeting of the year of Alpea Chapter nets Sigma Phi was held recently at the horns of Mrs. Lois Linoa with the President. Mrs. Margaret Dow in the chair. A re- port. on the niecutlvs Board meet- ing was given and plans for the forthcoming year were discussed. The cultural program the leadership of MrsaBaity Large. A travel talk was given by Mrs. Irene Rogers followed by a panel iscusslcn a gst meats were served by the hostess. CARS COLLIDE — Two earl collided at the intersection of Prince and Grafton Streets \bout able damage to lioth cars and medical examination. people were in the North on Prince. The on the sidewalk. Damage to IHI. CONTEDIHATION LEI IN- was under the morn-hers. At the close oi the evening refresh- 11:25 last night causing consider- aendina one man to hospital for \ A llrl PI"- eriger in the Grafton Street car fainted but was not lnillrld. SIX 1040 Dodge proceeding West on Grafton Street while the driver was the sole ot~ cupant. of the 1937 Ford travelling Prince Street vehicle stopped on top of the sidewalk at. tits corner of Zion Church while the other car came to rest about d5 foot ahead ofmit Q Dodge ‘ncludod a broken grill. bumper. right front head light and smashed right llde. Damage t0 the Ford included n smashed right wheel, front fender and broken windows. The driver of the Ford was apprehended for drunken driv- before the Court of Divorce yes- terday. All were taken under ad- visement, the coiut adiourning u“. til the 29th. Motions for judgment absolute were: Mabel Margaret Myers. Pl. (Mr. Lowther) Vs, Raymond Law. ther Myers and Caroline Bourque, Def. (Mr. Martin. h’. C); Eleanor Edith Cudrncre, Pl. (Mr. Peaks) vs. Dewar Thomas Cudmore and Bea- trice McGuigan, Def. (Mr. ODD“. nsli). Cases heard were: Harris Ed- ward Pye, Pl. (Mr, Hinton, K.C.) vs. Mabel Georsena Pye and Ray Wright. Def; Hazel Dystant, Pl. (Mr. Stewart, KC.) vs. Wilfred E. Dystant and Margaret Samson, Del; Hedley Warren Miller, Pl. (Mr. Nicholson) vs. Beatrice Mll- ier and Harvey D. MscRas, Def; Dora Mae Smith, Pl. (Mr. Bell, KC.) vs. Leigh Vernon Smith and Sadie Stewart. Def. (Mr. J. A. McDonald, KC.) Members of the court were Chief Justice T. A. Campbell. Hon. C. C. Baker, l-fon. F. A. Large. K.C., I-lon. A. W. Matheson. K.C., l-Ion. W. F. ‘A. Stewart and Hon. H. H. Cox, GENERAL ELECTRIC RADIOS $26.50. —- Toombs Music Store. HIT AND RUN INCIDENT A car parked on Elm Avenue was struck by a hit and run driver around five o'clock yesterday even- ing. Little damage was done to the parked car only the iront fender being struck. The hit and run driv- er had not been taken into custody last night. ONTARIO MINISTER. EX- PECTED - Hon. Thomas L. Ken- nedy, Ontario Minister of Agri- culture, is expected to visit Char- lottetown today. A fruit farmer in Dixie, Ontario, Mr. Kennedy was acting Premier of Ontario for the period between Hon. George Drew's retirement to take over the leadership of the Conservative party last October, until the pre- sent Premier took over. Minister of Agriculture previously, he has held that office continuously since 1043 except for his service as act- ing premier. __,__. Y's MEN'S MEETING — Y's Man Jack MacAnclrew stole the show at the Y's Men's weekly .nieeting last night when he dis. played colored films which he had personally taken. Outstanding film was the one he made while on a winter training cruise between Halifax and Florida on the l-i.M.- C.S. Haida last winter, Joint chairmen were Messrs. W.E. Ag- new and WP. MacLeod. It was announced at the meeting that the club would sponsor a motor show and industrial exposition late this fall. Guests present were Messrs. Irwin Jenkins and David Barwlse. PARKDALE CARD PARTY _ Fives "ll! 110k! were telling the stories last night at the Parkdale Hall as the season's card parties got underway. A large crowd sat in to shuffle the dcck. with Mrs. Ray Gflrvlwm carrying off the ladies first prize and Mr. Edgar Dennis capping the gents first. other prize winners were: Ladies second, Mrs. Percy Carr and Miss Mary Gsudcl: cents second. Mi‘. Pctcr Coles. Mrs. Lorne Arseiiault and W's. Louis MaoMillan walked off with the freeze-out prize while Mr. Peter Coles took the door prize. Ladies consolation prize was won by Mrs. Maurice MacLeod and gents consolation by Mr. James Burke. “Personals Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Mc- Carville of Freetown were visitors to the City westerday. Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Paynter and family and Mrs. W. J. Paynter of Kensington. were visitors to the City yesterday, Egg Anti Poultry Marketing Report The market in P._E.I. especially tor eggs due to local fluctuations in price has been difficult to report accurately, states Mr. F. M. Nash. supervising poultry products in- spector. The changes in quotations whether up or down have been so rapid at times that buyers and re- tailers have been unable to adjust their prices to bring thaminto lin‘: as quickly as desired. Tc the writer. the market in gen- eral in the Maritlmes has been steadler than one has been led to believe. Under the circumstances. about sll one can do in drawing up s market report is to give a. reflect- ion oi the market at tho time of writing. In the last day. local dealers have advanced prices two cents a dozen on the higher grades and are now quoting producers for ungrsded eggs AL 6M. AM 60-2. AP 30. B 40. C 20. Country grading stations. if they have not already done so, will likely increase prices shortly. Local dealers arid wholesalers are quoting operators of grading stat- ions for the graded pads fob stat- Anglicanf Bishops Veto Proposed Changes In Church Marriage Laws By Rae Corelli ~ HALIFAX, Sept. 15 -_— (CP) _ The Upper House of the 17th Gen. ersl Synod of the Church of Eng- land in Canada tonight vetoed [we proposed amendments tn the Church's marriage laws. One motion, passed earlier by the Lower Chamber, would have permitted the “innocent party" to a divorce to re-marry and keep all Church sacraments. The Upper Hfluse also decided ll! fl-mflrrlflge laws would not be widened to cover divorce anti dis- solution. This means the only DHSOM who now can be re-mor- ried under Church law are those whole previoiti marriages have been nullified by a civil court. The amendment was introduced Tllfildly by Mr. Justice W. H. Har. rlson of Saint John, N. B. It still "ll be brlllliht forward at the next General Synod in three years. The resolution would have per- mitted thc K's-marriage of persons Where a civil court had adjudged their Previous separation either divorce or dissolution. But the re-marrloge would only Iie recog- nized if the Church could estab- lish the first union a; null and void. This would be based on nullify- lng factors present at the time of the original marriage such as bigamy, consanguinity or because one of the parties was under-age. These factors would not include. for instance, adultery which is a ground for divorce and occurs after the marriage. The Upper House concurred in the motion but qualified their de- cision with deletions which left the resolution fundamentally the same as the old lew. The Diocese of Calgary intro- duced the motion on marriage which would set up a Church court to decide which-if either- was the "innocent party" to a divorce. - Before the Bishops’ decision, the Lower House voted to retain its marriage and divorce commission to study "all aspects" of the issue and "to consider the trends in Anglican thought throughout the world." The commission would report- subject to approval by the Upper House-its findings and recom- mendations "as to the re-marriage of divorced persons" at the next General Synod. y The Lower House also voted to relieve clergy who hail served in missionary areas for “at least four years" and transfer them to par- ishes nearer civilization, They would be replaced by younger min- isters. Supporters of the motion said this action would combat “spir- itual bankruptcy" and an oppres- sing feeling of isolation. Tl-iesc and other reactions hindered the work of the Church in_ remote areas by discouraging ministers and forcing them to seek jobs in the United States for new oppor- tunity. Other developments today: 1. Transfer of Temlskamin; County, OnL. to the Diocese of Mcosonee. It formerly was part of the Diocese of Montreal. 2. The Lower House voted to re- fer the proposed outlines of two marriage ceremonies to the I-Iousc of Bishops and. subject to its adoption, to the committee on re- vision of the prayer-book. The out- lines are for the re-mnrrlagcs of divorced persons to each other and the marriage of non-Christians. 3. Adopted the report of the committee on statistics and state of the Church. The report said “substantial developments" had ta- ken place, 4. Deferred action on a move to select a headquarters. or see, for the Church. This would he the headquarters for Ute-Primate. 5. Adopted the report of the committee on reunion. that is. the unification of the Anglican, Pres- byterian, United and Baptist Chur- ches. The committee said it felt “def- inlte progress towards intercom- munlon, and ultimately a full un- ion" would follow suggested discus- sions with the United Church of Canada on "the provision of s mutually recognized ministry." REPORT FIRES IN CHUNGKING SAN‘ FRANCISCO. Sept. 15 - tA'Pi-An unidentified radio news broadcast in China heard today by the Associated Preas said another disastrous fire has left thousands homeless in the Chungklng area. The broadcast said arsorilsts set fire to hundreds of dwellings in Hualungchiao. Authorities were reported to have arrested a num- ber of Iuspects. ion AL 6'1. AM 64. AP 40. B 46. C 31 Latest available information re- ports eggs retailing to consumers in cartons ALi T58, AM T3. AP 53-5. B loose 55-9. The quality of Island eggs is good and all eggs surplus to ckm- estic requirements are moving im- mediately to Maritime consuming centers. The poultry market is unchang- ed and dealers are quoting the iol- lowing prices: Chicken live No. 1's six pounds and over .27. 5 1-2-6 lbs .8, 6-5 1-2 lbs .24. Fowl live 5 l-2 lbs and over .31. 4 1-2-6 l-2 lbs .19. Chicken dressed ll 1+2 lbs and over MFA 37. B M. C 2.1. Fowl dressed S l-I lbs and over A 20. B 26. C 20. Easy on the Htinds Siiowilak A itiONlA l (‘Ptlllh RlfRlhtl/NCIY (ltliiri A Woilil tit i_|t‘till|llll".'» ill lvviy Vtitlttiiitl Speaks Al Toronto TORONTO, Sept. l5 -— (CP) - Some 35 women in Canada hold chartered accountants degrees, Mrs. l-J. P. McPherson, only woman com- niittee member of the Dominion Association of Chartered Account- ants, said today. Mrs, MacPherson, a native of Charlottetown. here to attend the D.A.C.A. annual convention, re- presents Prince Edward Island on the Association's education and ex- aminations committee but her home is at Moncton. "Why did l decide upon chart- ered accountancy as s career?" asked Mrs, MacPherson, mother o! two young children. "Well I al- ways liked working with figures and I wanted a profession with a future." ln her scarce free time she plays golf and does amateur phob- srflrhy. lilghllghts iii Continued from page i tion. Legislation will be introduced which will broaden the National Housing Act in line with results of recent discussions with the Prov- inces. Parliament will be asked to ap- prove legislation clearing the way for the Federal Government to as- sist in construction of a Trans- Canada Highway. A measure will be introduced to consolidate legislation respecting the defence forces and the Defence Department. Newfoundland was welcomed in tho Throne Speech as a particip- ant for the first time in the Par- liament. of Canada. Continuation of the Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation as a crown company will be asked in a bill renewing the Reconstruc- tion Department's responsibility for tho Corporation. The Speech expressed belief that the North Atlantic Treaty is al- ready proving its worth in lesson- ing the risks of armed aggression. The aim of the Government con- tinues to be the achievement of a pattern of world trade in which trading nations can operate toge- ther within a. single multilateral system. _rui.i. tContlnue-d- from Page 1) tain George Drew. Thomas J. Kickham, M.P.. for King's was assigned a seat at the far end of the chamber in the "Little Chicago" section of Gov- eminent supporters. Contenti Clause A clause in the Throne Speech which Maritime Province L o openly state will be contentious amongst Liberal members is that indicating aid for the ship-building industry in Canada. There is no quarrel, they hasten to state on the advisability and even the neces- sity for building more ships iii Canada. FTom both coasts. b011- ever. come objections to firms in the Province of Quebec getting the lion's share of Federal Government shipping contracts. Major Federal ship-building Jobs they affirm. must be "spread around" to the various shipyards in all parts of the Dominion and not handed out on a silver platter to shipbuilders oi Sorel and Lsurmi in Quebec. This contention, mcrri- bers of both government and orp- position parties affirm. will be air- ed cri the floor of the House when the,r.~ew shipbuilding program comes under discussion. Many Visitors A fuli quota of visitors from ail parts of Canada thronged to Par- liament Hill today to witness and tithe-honored ceremony of the opening from the Governor-Gener- al’s arrival until the cos clusion of the Draft Address in the Senate Chamber. Among visitors from Prince Edward Island noticed in the gathering here today were Lloyd MoPhail of New Haven, who returned to Charlottetown by villi! immediately after the ceremony. town. Prince Edward agreed with the laws people willy "ll"- opening lacked the color. the function and spects to the Speakers housed. Mr. Iav: the same flair as years iful, the manoeuvres of the posite Guard of I-Ionor scarcely progrrrn splendidly. swords and spurs. and uniforms o and scarlet coats . about and tell your children abou iottil Woman C. A. and Charles Mitchell of Charlotte- Islandk repro- sentstives in Parliament generally Judgment of Ot- today's the es- citement and the zest of pro-war years. In his oliics after attending paying his re- of both McLure put. it this "The opening today just hadn't in the earlier before the war. The grounds of Parliament Hill were very beaut- COTI- could be improved on and the Central Air Force Band played its but the old cavalry escort on spirited horses arid wearing their 01181 llfl-‘llm- blue broadcloth are lone. Io IIIO are the Govcrnor-Generars Toot Guards with their tall besrakin hats "I suppose both red coats and horses would be ridiculous in pres- ent-day warfare. but. for my wt- I'm sorry they have boon discarded. It. used to be something to talk WEEKEND Rsd-Bluz-Green PLUMS-—lii Stock—ldsket SPECIALS Sunkist Juicy ORANGES — 344s —- 4 dozen .. Red Ripe Island TOMATOES — 5 lbs. A Real Treat for Sandwiches, ................. l. 49c Salads, etc. 6 qt. basket 89c Pickling Onions, 5 lbs. 23c Fresh Stock PURE LA-RD — 4 lbs. JUST ARRIVED Fresh WATE-RMELONS COCOANUTS, each Just Arrived I P- PRESERVINiG FEARS-é qut Baskets . .. . . No. l Breclilost _ BACON-Machine Sliced _ lb. .. 59c MIEEEWEYK i105 lilueyConcord White Cauliflower in stock , Basket - GRAPES WASH and GARRY STU RES 137 Gt. George It. Phone 741 We Deliver 0.0.1). i iiioiiiit EDWARD l NEiilllTS MARKET | Mt. Edward Road Phone 1191.1 New Series 0f Savings Bonds On Sale Oct. l7 OTTAWA. Sept. i5 ~40?) — A new series of Canada Savings Bonds-a sure way oi getting $127.50 for $100 in 10 years-goes on sale Oct. 17, the Finance De- partment announced today. The bonds. carrying interest at 2 3-4 per cent, will mature Nov. l. 1959. Like the first three issues. they will be sold through banks. in- vertment dealers and payroll-sav- ings plans. More than 3,000,000 purchases- totalling more than 31.000.000.000- l-iave been made since savings bonds first were introduced in 1946, replacing the Victory Loan Bonds floated during the war. The Department said that be- cause "of these favorable invest- ment features" sales will be limit- ed to $1.000 per person. Last year. sales of the third ser- ies of Savings Bonds on payroll savings totalled $118,000,000 and bonds were purchased by more than 4.8 per cent of all employees to whcirn the plan was available. It is estimated that some 10.000 business and industrial firms will consider starting payroll plans for the fourth issue. The Department said the Gov- series was sponse of Canadians to the first three series." In August, the Department an- nounced that six regional directors who supervised payroll plans for the last issue ‘had been They include: Maritime Provinces, C. T. Watt. Saint John, N. B. Crop Report 15 - (C?) — caused by OTTAWA, Sept. Premature ripening, hot. dry weather across the Prairies during August, reduced Canada's estimated wheat harvest by 20.000000 bushels, the Bureau Now it's all down to a system." Even Ottawa people. to say noth- lng of visitor; from east and west, locked at the flag on the Peace Tower between three and four o’- clock today with surprise and no little consternation. Instead of the red Canadian Ensign, the top of the flsgstsff was adorned with s. blue banner with a gold crown in the centre. "What's that flag doing there? Is it s new Canadian flag? I-Iss the Public Works Department got. its signals crossed?" were questions heard in the crowds around the building. The answer, of course was that it was the Governor-Generals stsndard,which files from atop of the building in which he is perform- ing his official functions. Cordiality of meetings between old friends on "The Hill" after the opening was mixed with many 6X- piessions of regret that old friends of former Parliaments had passed sway or had gone down t0 delefll in election battles. Foivnalities will occupy lness of the Commons tnnorrow. and the House will get down t0 week. ernmont‘: decision to issue a ioui-thl "prompted by the re- I reappoin ted. _ the bus- I business on the main debate nz-xtl second estimate of field crops. estimated i949 wheat crop to 371.- 644,000 bushels, compared with a 391,500,000. bushels below the output last year. It is more than 38.000,000 bushels below the average for the last l0 years. Lower yields per scre, dry weather rind resultant premature ripening is expected to hit all. other crops, ivith the exception of sugar beets and fodder corn, the Bureau said. Recovering slightly from the previous estimate of 317,000,000 bushels. the oat harvest now is ex- pected to reach 322017.000 bushels. Only British Columbia and the Maritimes expect to harvest as large a barley crop as they did in 194B. Barley production now peg- ged at 125.100.1100 bushels is down about 1.400.000 bushels from last month's preliminary‘ es‘_".'nate. Rye production also is expected to fall sharply below 1948 output, but here it is a case of a sharp reduction in acreage along with poorer yield. The latest estimate is placed at 10.400000 bushels. Poor demand. resulting in less farm interest is expected to make this year's flaxsr-ed croo the smallest since i939. It is now estimated at 2.300.000 bushels, our MINUTE iisvs S, asoor f JOHNS-IIANVILLE NEW BRICK TllMES lllTEllSE IIEATH Johns-Manvllle Research La- boratories have done it again! This largest and beat equip- ped insulation ‘ ‘ ratory in the world has recently de- veloped JM-S000 - the only insulating liro brick made 00 wit‘ ‘ c ' 1,. the intense heat of a full S000 degrees F. Back of this latest achieve- ment la Johns-Manvillda 90 years of leadership in the development and manufac- lure of lnsulations. Today, In- dustry relies on J-M Insula- tions to solve every beat pro- blem ranging from 400 do- grees below zero to 8000 above. In every type of in- dustrial service these I-M Insulaticns speed up manu- facturing and save thousands in fut-l costs every year. 1f you have an insulation problem, contact Johns-Man- villc, Sun Lift- Bldgn, Mont- rcnl, or see your J-M distri- l buinr, 1 of Statistics reported today in its The deterioration lowered the preliminary estimate last month of The latest estimate is 21.70l,000 , Electrical iiontractor l WIRING AND REPAIRING ERNEST It. RAMSAY, 1 I29 Elm Ave. Phone I063! G. Winter Fuel sup IIIVQ 3'0" 3'9"? saving ‘such and same fuel’. the great outtlon s, by INSULATION. The Hardware IOCKWOOL. Either one afble, The cost of. insulation lo merit; of either store. Oolor-Warmth-Long-ivear. - - BLANKET CLOTH SHIB find in the Men's Wear per closing. priced 0.05-6.05 and 0.00. 3.50. Shirts like hot cakes-so, come Men's Wear Department. The I come to the Ladies‘ Wear and new double ribbed neck ls are made by Douglas that, are t. get those self seine Sweaters There's not mut- about the only Wly . Sto h i su ll of “m” ‘m! the gunmen“ will ‘Ihldkelyrtur Eaicesas heat 0'00! ll nuke a really good job of the average attic. - - - Anti this \\'II turned to you in fuel cost savings. about estimates. amounts, etc, rig S AND JACKETS for me partnrent. There are several which to choose (straight or Windbreaker), They're in great big Illllsy plaids- Young men and boys have really been buying Are you getting the moat for your Fashion Dollar? N Department! Here are a c0001 value; that I notlcgd this morning-DOUGLAS SWEATERS. loft. unshrlnkabie "KIOY" WOOL short alcoves and the some round neck ts Illlt 4-50- Ifb-ln colors that are truly irresistabio-Yowll be will really reason II. i“. ply all llnctl up? to talk about that-but we arc Kllllll’ V‘ "ill "hm" ‘"3" n" to atop this Dcpartmrn not at all hlgh-.'i0.00 or 00-00 within a very short time. . These are the nishllsht-s 0f l!“ n and boyl. y"! l atylea from ll?- The men's silos are priced 0.00-4.50 and Blanket Cloth today from the with either button or boy's Iilen are in and choose 3'01"‘! The priced ivt-‘n- not ruins means of h advantage in heating IIPIIC ii-aiuse ll is of both the Charlotte- I-‘IBREGLASS or W" will l be IQ- Enquire ht heri- in the Hardware DGPIW‘ ow is the time t0 e of good knit of Cardigan with long alcoves a; 0.95, The Pullover III In oisea Id to ting lroy Sweat- ablc in price and yvll fill here in the Ladies’ Wear Drrsrhml-