i »»'T“'"='-'I'i Elmer to complain. Who paued away November C, < \ NOVEMBER 6.‘ 1946 THIWCHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN rAuls FIVE , :=="i Service, llorth lllver o... November 3rd. under tbe cap- able leadership -of Ma's. Rev. A. E. Todd the North River Women’: g -. rgilili’) Society celebrated ‘ the‘ 75th anniversary of its organization.‘ The uhuxoh was filled with those who came to honor the memory oi the band of 22 women who with Mrs. Jame: Warren. Sr. as their president. organized the Society an Oct, 1B, 1071. Other members of mo. first executive were. Mira. Pet- " warren vice-pm: Mrs. Nelson, second vice-plea; Mill Lot- us ilaclflnley. secretary: Miaa Sua- m Scott. treasurer; Mrs. Jacob nockcndorff amd Mrs, George_ 3min, Miss Jane Cummings and illss Jtsslc MacKtnley. managers. After a call to worship Qcfiplllffi rviing by Mrs. Todd an lppfOpfldte solo was beautifully reaitlcrcd by Mrs. Leigh Warren a former ‘member of the Society. A hlgljfy cf the Society was read by lilrs, Russel Wheatley. grand- dnuvhqhlgf or the late Mrs. Peter warren. the first vice-pres. Follow- m; the rzadlr oi the names of the '11} departed members. the congre- gallon stood for two alinutes tilence iifier which Mrs. A. C. MacEachom and Mrs. Todd sang "Above the Bright Blue Sky" in memory of the‘ departed. The roll call of living members waa then called by Mn. lliirry Scott. secretary in which members present responded with a vars, of scripture. Many absent mitnbcrs had sent lovinggreetintga. These were greatly appreciated ard were read by Mrs. Wlieatley as the nuincs were called. Honorable merit- loll was made of the three oldest resident members, Miss -Thankful Ncwsun, Mrs. Ernest Warren. and i\lrs. Spur-goon Wihon. Worthy of special mention i: Miss Nellie Bain of Vancouver, B.C. an absent BR11- ber who over a low; period years absence has loyally supported the home Society Ht North River- lii a stirrin address Mrs. ‘ Todd stressed the paramount importance of things eternal and made a plea for more consecrated liviim. She puld loving tribute to tih-e deported sisters of the past 15 years. and lpnk!‘ oi the pleasure the preset? l". -"'::rs of the W.M.S. felt It re- ceiving letters from th, members of other years. among these greeting: from Mn. .William Howard of North Bead, Oregon. who became l. member oi the North River Societyi 50 roars ago. While the choir rm rlcned a special selection a Thank Offering which included contrib- itions from many former mem- bors, was received. The service rioscrl with the Hymn. "In Christ‘ Thorn-is no East or West" and the Bcni-tllction by Mrs. Todd. _’l‘oo Late To Clasify d LOST — SMALL BLACK AND white dog, Newfie. Anyone gnaw-l lug whereabouts or information. phone ll94-J. Reward. ,. O >0 John - ha‘ , days. 75th Anniversary I ‘I The Control Guru's-ding Ihi: whuan of iooal interest, on “y; ‘.1 t.'.':"...:""" "i - iu. in alum...’ w" "u" m‘ “W! Iiiueroully on Poppy Day. UBASWILL l9: Fhufogggmu 597793’! the Poppy cgmpnm CONFEDERIIRN = SUBANCE. u“ u‘ SUPPORT thg Poppy Cammjxn. any A rorrg‘ and i. abled veteran. c» i d“- _C. C. F. PVIIRTIC MEETING. B. I. S. Hall tonight at 1.30. nasaava uovrallnsan urn for Remembrance Day Ball. Legion Sponsored by Ladies’ Auxil- JAMIESONS DRUG STORE will lblfccpen this afternoon and even- ALL WHO ABE HOPING, pray. ing and working for a better Can- ada. will be lnterestedqri hearing C. CAF. Speaker tonight. B. I. B. 7.30. See advertisement elsflwlfidv. AUTOMATIC in»... 8c Toast- ers: Hertha Pads; may Bottle Sterilizers. Brown Iflectrio Shop. 217 Kent St. WILL ATTEND SESSIONS—I.t - Col. K. S. Rogers and Messrs. R. E. Mutch and B. Graham Rogers leave by plane this morning to at- tend the sessions of the Maritime Transport Commission at Moncton. um» ivaivmoa —To help You enjoy your Christmas shopping the ABEGWEIT Gift Com-t will re- main open evenings from now until Christmas. Avoid disappointment by shopping early this year. FUNERAL vifsrianav _ The funeral oi the late Mrs. J. A. lFmuhai-son was held yesterday afternoon from the Cutcll-ffe Fun- eral Home. Service at the linuse and grave was conducted by Rev. G, Carlyle Webltef’. The pallbear- er: were. H. R. Inrge. Roar Mac- Ilwen. Harry Jamleaon, Clifford Chandler, Reginald Taylor, W. A, Stewart. Interment People's Ceme- fery. CITY POLICE COURT. — At the City Police Court yesterday marin- ing a man charged with keeping a common gaming house was fined $541 and coats or 60 days. Punch booms and a slot machine were confiscated and ordered destroyed J and the contents. $8.60 forfeited. A drunken. driver was given seven Two remanded drunks were each fined $20. and oosia or 80 days. A third drunk was flned $10. and , costs or 20 days. A case oi summary w.-\.\: ED-0RG.AN FOR lulu. App‘. ma. Melvin Ling. who», icy River. - ua-ix-rapZooh-smar nor. itpply Mclnnis‘ Bakery. ' ro nar-aan-sirrrivo 1103M, and kitchenette. Also one. housekeeping room. Apply 50 Longworth Ave. ' t-i l BIRTHS, lllnnillsizs. ' ‘learns 50c Per Insertion auvrus , Nivrrzs-At the City Hospital, bEr 3, 1946. to Mr. and Mrs. Nantes Maplewood. (mo lini-i- Trainer) a son. _ f. \.‘ lBLE-At the General Hoa- tl"'iv'. Saint J h . N. B.. N - ti i St. Paul‘s Church were at veiiiber 3rd. llvgdnto Mr. 8:3 Mr: l hog; ln the Parish Hall oi their‘, 5m" °m°" - “n 4'” Hgwsewnt" Marion Gamble (nee Frances cong ation, to the members oi °"°'u"'d °‘ m” 95"" n" Cilliul‘). a daughter. In Memorials: lu loving mmmgy 9f ‘mu- Q9"- soil. Thomtn l-Jlmer Adams of Sn \lr\V, who departed this life in the .\I'ur u.” I944, November 0th. lust two year: ego today blues our deer non passed away Gil] took him to Himself to keep lli- looked like an Angel fut asleep. Hr bore hia aches, he borc his pain: Gill] Bless his omlle, qod Bias: his face, i fhrrwa no one ‘left to tuba fi rhea. ‘hilly.- llemembeled by Father,‘ Blather, Brother: and Sisters,‘ l . ' l in: Momorlam Iov In lngmomory of outdoor llstcr (Matilda) Mn. Arthur 0'Con- Moncton, N. B. and Prince Edward Island. have arrived in Ottawa "14 will spent the Winter with Mr. emd Mn. strut, Ottawa Citiaeint The with of November ago-In I: ere One of the aatfaet of all the you l The blow n; hggd, ca; levero , T0 hart with one we loved no dear. 90M and forgotten by come you B n‘, h M". "i "a." Immer- lvv w will vol Georgie Campbell in oanioi-tdee. um. omberolbyYoI ‘Ell-whatnot Bretanoeaahmuai-yaae Wllanflioele. ~ ‘V. D. MacLean manna.» vsmnlulmn Cballethtcn ' we»? . ‘ ‘ lbllell .. gpolllfig to u number oi cncores. A orchestra wihich waa well supported by the members present. Refresh- to aclosc. Mr. George B. Whlieside, President of the Association sided. of Mr- and Mrs. L. C, Mclfsaac. Fair- vlew. were cpcnated upon euoceu- fully in the city “Mattel volt"- day. “wk b lit i r Boston accomp- Elli“: $1.5.- dagiphter. Mrs. Lorne P. Simirlonl. Mrs. to make her home with hei- doulll- ejectment was further ‘adjourned until D b 3rd. I. o.- r. orbital. visu- Membera oi Empire LodgeNo. '9. Knights oi Pythias. had an en-joy- able fraternal visit with members of Ghig-niccto Lodge N0. 11 on the evening oi October 30th. Approxi- mately thirty members from Char- lottetown made the trip to Amherst ar-l during the evening exempli- fied the first rank and received commendation for the exceptionally fine work of the rank team. A strong lodge of this Order is locat- ed in Amherst and approximately 150 members greeted the brothers from Charlottetown. Refreshments were. served and members had the privilege oi hearing araddress oy the Graird Chancellor, Mr. ‘Ralph Gilroy, BAT] other high officials oi the Order. rt is anticipated that. in lllg near future, members from thl". lodge Wlllhmkc a return visit to Charlottetown. ENWOlfAflIE “XlT HOME". nlumours oi i..." L..;,r...ii_. Th: the s vices of their parish. There was a large turnout oi veterans and the programme provided was most pleaaiiu; and entertaining. The HlWllllfl orchestra with Mina Keen- Ml at the piano and Master Rodger Gardhaln as soloist provided music that was much enjoyed and re- vote of thanks was tendered the rnenta of the usual high class served by the ladies of the Guild brought a most successful evening! im- Personals Joan and Louie McIaaac, children Mr. and Mn. D. A. MacNeiil. of it. M. Pdrllfifl. o’! Clrtlsr Mrs. Joseph Campbell ‘>1 0"’ ooh-noel: ab“! Mrs. Simmons Ind Ml" In reserved for new; .\.--ci-, PLEASE SUPPORT my D‘); OONPIIuu-i-YE urn Ibi- SUIANCI. nvmvnonvw‘ November 11th. ____- r Crockett‘: Jewellery, THE POPPY i: the emblem of Remembrance. one. _ NOTICE -'l‘0 ADVERTISERS- All advertisements to appear la Guardian must be in oflice by noon of dav orevioua to insertion to ensure publication. COOK'S for graphs. TOUR FLUE FIllES—Attrlbutlng their troubles to yesterday's high winds. causing stronger chimney dFM-lflhta, the City firemen were called out yesterday evening to four flue fires. Two were on Chestnut Street; one on Euston Street; and the fourth on Greenfield Avenue. There was no damage. RETURNS FROM CONFERENCE -Dr. J. A. Clarke baa returned from Winnipeg where he attended the conference oi the Canadian Hospital Council. As a result of the Conference a uniform system for small-hospital accounting was de- vised and will be in force by April 30. 1947. Co-operatlon among the various hospital officials and Government officials was a murk- cd feature of the Conference. Dr. Clark said. ' IIEWEYHIGTIIRY (Continued from P080 l) ator of Connecticut. Rlymond E, Bflldwln. we: the first candidate to be conceded election-apart from those whose elections were clinched in the primaries. In Kentucky. where the Demo- crats had hoped to wit. back the Senate seat vacated when AB. (Happy) Chandler resigned f0 be- come baseball commissioner. Maj.- Gen, Patrick Hill-icy. who resigned as ambassador to China in protest against alleged Stain Department interference. and running as Repub- ican candidate for Senator. was leading Democratic candidate Den- nis Chaveo, the incumbent. In New Mexico and Massachu- setts. where Republicans thought they had good chances of ousting Democratic senatcis. the first re- turns showed thing: going their way. That was the story. too. in Rhode Island and Connecticut. But in Maryland. the Democrats went ahead in both senatorial and governor-ship rim-ca. In Massachu- setts. the DCIIIOCIMJC governor held a meagre lead in hia race to suc- ceed himself. with many of these southern elections clinched even before the counting of DBElOi-‘i began, the Dem- ocrats were assured of ill House 5931.5, m; Republicans of 10. The Republicans marked up a governorahip seat for sure. in Cal- ifornia where Republican lhrl War- ren had both 0.0.1’. and Demo- cram; numlmltlml! for re-eloction. Mam issue or fnc ballottlng was control of the House of Represent- atives and the Senate for the two pears beginning next Jan. 3 when the both Congress assembles in Washington. A comparatively small change would swing the balance for the Republicans in the House and leave President Truman m tho will"! former President. Herbert Hoover occupied from 1030 to i902 when ithe Democrats took the control Rhgy hgvg not lost l0 this (ll?- Morc than 1.000 candidates, about 300 of them war veterans. contest- ,¢¢l the 50o major Congressional and and 34 State govcrnorsiiips. Maine. in advance polls lut SQ?!- 9‘ maelgcflgd Republican senator Cwen Brewster. [Wpllbllilflfl 80V- rrfwr Horace A. Hilfirfl-ll Ind ""99 Rcpubllflan House members, all in the tradition of the State and leav- ing m, situation unchanged. Retired Manager Passes At 69 ~ HALIFAX, Nov. 5—(CP)—Ha.rvle N. M. Stanbury, 69, retlred- mill‘ gggr or gihe Clillitflli immanent Mortgage Corporation o-nd 1N Canada Permanent Trust Company (up Nov; Scotia and Prince lid- ward Island. '11"! he" “mum after an illneu of on! Wlik- He retired in 1930 after l0 year: in the buaines: llfe of thi: city. Joining the Corporation In ma ho served it in Toronto and Saint John before coming to Hlllflx- During the war he oiflanlzcd provincial aalvege drivel. He l: survived by hi: wife. the former Gertrude Georgina Mek- cliffe-Knight of yllmbledon Enl- land, Normua- and John, Halli-ax, James. Bedford. N. 8., Rockciiffc. Sault Ste. Marie, Ont.. and, Whit- worth, Victoria, are aonl. Mn. John Millodll. Hlllfhx, and Min Ma stanbury, Bedford, - l.- IN mu liters. wean o Poppy BEE latelt In Pottery wan, ummsoauozl-Jo arose will r80?“ tibia afternoon and even- universal Wear Christmas Pthoto- Eveniriga by appointment. To llslt 0h’tovlll llllllli llllltVllllY toaaiiataéiia; Page i) qfflce the both plans-one made in 1013 and the other in 1M0. "1111: h a aria! history of pro- DNI-la made by the Dominion Gov- ernment a: far back as 83 years ago. "To bring the matter up to date. I may state that during the war Period, representations were made 10 Otllwa to have a marine slip built and a special ciinmltoee of ihia Board was appointed at the annual meeting in 1942, consisting of the following members. Messrs. S-A. Mlwl-vwd. John O. Hyndman. R-E- Mulch. lit-Col. D A Mac- Kimwn. and A w Matheson. "This committee did everything possible at that time to have a slip built. Regular meetings overe held and the matter was fully discussed ivith the Federal representatives. who look it up with the proper authorities. but without success. I might mention hrrc that seven L. l’. ll. See Ileell To llelll filty Ex-Servlce Men If the Provincial Government. the Charlottetown branch of the Canadian Legion and the City service clubs got together, some- thing could be done for the ex- service men in the City. was the opinion expressed by Arthur Gormloy- president of the Labour- era’ Protective Union at its re- cent meeting. Mr. Gormley also expressed be- lief that the varioua factories might do something for the un- employment aituation by baking cn young men to learn the vari- oua trades connected with the in- dustries. So long as the young inert were given enough pay so Mr. J. Hartley Fowler. World_ Service Secretary of the YMCA No-' tional Co-uncil of Canada will vlsiti the local YMCA on November‘ 27th and 28th. l)Ell0llll0ES__0_0l|lllTl0llS ' (Continued from Page l) said the Dominion Government had been working for four years on the construction oi a wharf for the fishermen at Wood Ia- iznda and that the wharf was up- parently as far from finished as when the job was begun. l He nid he was not prepared to lay the blame "at the door of any particular person or department," He was not a member of the Northumberland Ferries board of directors nor was he connected with them in any way. If-thc sit- uation at Wood Islands we: the fault of Northui-nberland Ferries. then it was time for a new com- pany to "take over"; ii it was the, fault of "the Queen's County Fed-i eral members, "then we snouldg elect new onea"; Ii ii, was the fault of the Department of trans- port, then action by the Char- lottetown Board of Trude "should be taken at once." Maj. Wright's Adda-cal Major J. S. Wright, Aumrnerslde. who was the guest speaker. at lust night's function, said he had had a great opportunity while soc-f rotary of the Regional Recon-I atruction Council to virit all purta' of the Province and study the pouibilltie: for business expan- sion. Aa a result of the investiga- tions made by the Council several recommendations had been scht to Ottawa. Changes in the industrial life of the Province must be adopted. Major Wright said, to meet the, demands of a grown nation. If this Province has lagged behind. the rest of Canada has gone ahead aa can be leen from the fact that one million more people are em- played in Canada now than tin i939. More cars and more refrig- erators have been sold in Canada over given periods this year short marine railway dicks were con- atructcd in Nova Scotia and New Brunswick during the war period. but none for Prince lid-yard Island they can earn while learn- ing. an important problem with the City's young population would be fairly well solved. He con- demned the alleged practice of outside contracting firms coming into the Province. setting their own wages. and forcing their men tr. wcrk overtime at wages below Reconstructing Council's Support "More recently, tile Prince Ed- ward Island Regional iwcollslruc- tion Council, of which Mr. P.G Fox 8i Mink Show Highly Successful At Winter Fair Fair held at Amherst. 30th to November 2nd. was highly 41nd qua-lily of animals exhibited, foxes- white marked. pearl platinum. show. Twenl)’ BXlllbllOIS from Dr, anti Mrs A. B. Tackles, sug. seX. N-B; George, A. Callbeck, by Amherst: WI‘. and FL. Maync. Westchester. N.S.; D. O. Stewart, Sllmflle-"Sldfi Gordon MacMiilrln, Cornwall: George lWfl-"Nllllfll". Cornwall: Follund .3; MflgFqrlanrg_ aummcrside; Frank Cameron, Summcrsldc: Chas. Willis. Corli- Wall: Roy Woodsiilc. l/Ialocqut»: J ll. and L. K. Lockcrbpw. Hamilton. P-EI; Ross Allan. Northport. N. those paid by local firms. can, Summ - _ Mr. Lemuel Rush. secretary of nmmflook Beriég?‘ gagiatlhelnctldiégt the Union. said if the practice ‘h, me mum. am I WM asked w mnflnued» "- Wmlld be “"955” appear before tnerr. to explain the $0 filllotla (h! §'?t1:r’\ls'2:l|; 3x23? need of a allp for this Province. Wm WB~ ' Ever member cf this Yjouncii was 51ml- " “'85 dcclded l9 bllnfl ‘he one yliundred percent behind Mr. question to the attention of the Clark in his (flows t‘, my“. L110 members at the next regular gum“ I pa" o; ‘he rewusyruc, Kneeling» tion program for this Proiinco; Before adjournment of the meet- bu,‘ as you mo“. the "rgamzafion inc. the following Nsolullvn WIS-has oisoahiiai about August l5 t-rdered forwarded to MYB- James last and nc-w ceases to exist. But I Brown: wish to pay tribute to Mr. Clark and "Whereas Almighty God hi5 hi; Council fcr the interest they called to his eternal home our took in the matter. Brother Jamas Brown: and where- "On August 10 last. Mr. Clark us he has been a chartered mem- wrote me as follows, ‘Personally, I her consistent and loyal to our feel satisfied that if the Fhderal brotherhood. always ready and representatives from this Province ivlllino to promote the labor would combine their efforts and movement; follow up the demands made by the Prince Edward Island Regional Re- construction Council. tnia marine slip can be secured. You will uri- deratand. of course. that this Coun- Cil. or none of its numbers discussant this matter with the Federal rep- resentatives. ‘out I feel very strongly that you and your friends are in a position to do m »From conversa- tlona which I have had with Fed- eral officials. I believe the de- mands of your political representa- tives would riave beneficial results -providecl they .ue made by these Federal represents lvea to head- quarters at Ottawa with the idea cf really securing this installation.’ “On receipt of 2hr; letter. I sent copies to- every Huise of Commons member, also the Senators, asking them to intervizv; the Minister. Mr. Howe. with the result the matter of securing one of the slips at Shel- burne. Nova Sootla, or Bay Bulls, Newfoundland, which are now sur- plus equipment at thcs< points. has been offered for a nominal ice to us, the only proviso being that we transport. erect am maintain the slip. This offer la greatly apprecia- led. but the moving and erecting costs will be heavy, probably in ‘the vicinity if $100000 "Therefore resolved that with solemn conviction that we 6X???" our great loas at the Pill-Bl"! 01' 5c worthy an associate and the profound sense of loss oi his counsel. Therefore resolved that a copy of these resolutions be forwarded to hia family l‘ w” loin in sympathy with W "ll" fives. Further resolved thlt l page of our minutes book b? dedicated to his loving memory- Provlnce should be abolished since it was but a relic of the days when the standard Gauge Ylllwfly W" being substituted for the narrow. Tourist Facilities l! D5811"? Major '1‘. B. Rogers said the present tourist facilities in the Province were a disgrace and ho agreed with the remarks made at Rom“. by Dr, J. A. MacMliian that; if the tourist industry hurt.‘ was to‘ continue to B70399!‘ 111°"! consideration would have 5o be given the tourist. Potato Floor Ceilings LL-Col. C. C, Thompson said be A Federal Responsibility Grand and champion milli‘. did not have n great deal to say on the pofrito floor ceiling fillies" tion since the one which interested him did not come into effect until next May. Ho believed it would have been better had it come mto for any other corresponding period in the country's history. Th; peo- ple oi Canada are enjoying a higher ltandard oi living at pre- sent than at any other time. Unfortunately. Major Wright said, Prince Edward lShlld has 9"?“ at °"°9- A‘ h” ‘he YIN” no basic industries which can "emllfl °“ l-wlawes n" ‘mrch’ C“ e Thompson sold he did not llilnk the regulation would have "nuch cffcct one way or the other in the 1' carry on oa a result of the impetus given them in the war years. The mill: had been andoned like as neglected or ab- were hundred, o! Advocates Diaflllerlea farms throughout the Province. ‘ One big reason for the economic M§ Frank Clf“m1“%v?°%°€.]]th° stagnation, Major Wright said. 95m "shmmt o am 0 s" er- ies in tlic Province to take care of the Island's surplus potato crop. Starch factories were l good means of assisting in the agricultural economy of the Province but their capacity was small, MY. Clark said. and they closed about December was the loss of shipping. The waterfront: in the larger harbours of the Province were dead. and it was not hi: intention to offer any suggestions at present for their possible resurrection. .Major Wright considered the present strikea were but postpon- lng the inevitable depression which wn but a few years away. In the meantime, however. there was much which could be done to en- able the people of Prince Edward Inland in profit by the prosperous year: which lay ahead. Locked Vlalon ' i’ LL-Col, K, S. Rogers said one reason for the lack of Island de- velopment ivas the wani- fli men with vision to invest their capital in Island industries. "We have no promoters such as we once poss- essed." Col, Rogers said. "A people who can invest $800000 dollars in the recent bond campaign should lit-Col. Raid history of the proposal and plans prepared. thacxprnse of providing a marine slip in Charllttetown was to be borne ny the Dominion Gov- nowledga the very QGLIEIOUS offer made by Mr. Howe to our Federal Province was full of "ghost towns , h 1 d c; _ ex n59 and vmagesh which now only Province since the Islandsnstarch ghgulitiiiogengboage 3's: ‘get; “lain! showed vestiges of their Former {Mmrlgs had a very 5mg N“ Govemmeng activities.‘ Grist mills and lumber 95cm“ "A dry Joel: in this Province should be considered one of our Provincial rights in view of the ‘ fact that every province ln Canada. , situated as we are. with one of ll"? best harbors ir. Canada has sev- eral of these do. ks. either a mar- ine railway or graven dry dock. built by the Dominion Government. This la especially true durinK the war years as I have previously T9- ferred to In this paper- lst. has always bccu one of the great needs of this Province to provide ahipa of all kinds. At present ships will not come herc for above water _repairs, unless facilities for doing underwater repiirs are and the loss in labor and material is estimated at. approximately $160. 000 per year. With dock facilities. I estimate it would give cmploylnent. for at least 75 to I00 men. During "!t would appear from the early rnmcnt. and while. we must llillk; epresentatives, we still feel that “The need of a d1‘! 5°“ here acilltics for underwater repairs t0 available. Jiis. A. Flemming. Debec. male champion male and female. Jones, nipg new only from 3i to 40 cent: . per hundred pounds. the present freight rate to Boston for turnip: of 44 cents oer 100 pound: Illflieiontly high. m. Rogers allo lat-Col, W. W. Reid. supervisor of the Prince Edward Island Tout- ltt Bureau said he had shown "op- ies of Mr. Mathesoafs photos to ‘he situation, both at», Wood f:- lands and at tho Tormcntine-Borden terminals was admittedly bad, and the authorities at Ottawa had re- much talk already and not enough co-opemtivo action taken in the matter.” Despite the handicaps under which the Province laboured for lta share of the tourist trade. Prince Edward Inland had been only exceeded last year by Al- berta in its percentage gain of touriat butinen. Will Dllciull Freight Rates Mr. B. Graham Rogers, corn- rnenting on the meeting of the Maritime ‘transportation Com- miufoh at Moncton today, told tho meeting that the 90 per cent in- crease on freight rates would be thoroughly discussed and that the three Maritime Province: were to preaent their case through the Commission. With the price of tur- WII mama fhll the ho at least willing to invest some of their money which made their wealth possible" .5124!” p" week I am no‘ ma, Government and tourist official: ‘fling lgggerzppoxltalgmilzerfn “is: Seiliigltgedflgt ‘j,“‘,"§§,ff’lfo,§§“,d§: during his recent visit to Ottawa. Province but the mmfil" w" o‘? whn- can “be accumpuahed l! lacking, A hotel is badly needed at the National Park for that class of American afford and ia willing to pay for the °°"“"4 ‘h’ “M '°" "“""'°"' best speech made by the H0". .1 L, Ral- mont. "Bul, we arc going to get ‘ “u” To no mm when M w“ Mumm- o; N... nowhere if we merely continue to than alum- “den-mg w 3 mag- talk about the situation." Col. Major T‘ E Mun-u“ "id y", 1m gllp or floating dock and speak. Reid said, "There boa been too thought ‘here w" plenty to an n mg 1n my, H0159 o; Commons in the leading buaineaa community would get down to do- I tunity for every man in this Prov- ince who is willing to work. All that wa: needed was a round con- structive pl-‘ln. had learned by‘ experience that the railway: were doing the very beat job possible under the cir- cumetlncol. were late and hallway travelling In the Marltimes took many hours but the best brains of railway of- ficial: were always working on the problem, for they were ea litter- eltod ‘e: anyone public the bolt possible lervice. Marshal Viloount Montgomery and Held Marshal Viscount Alexander three-zone the honors lilt d Idinburgh Univ- flilghl hi!!! aw Oblrative in the omits. _ our Naval ship repair work. wt em- ployed around 300 mer. and our weekly payroll wa: from $10,000 to in the Province v dry docking facilities are provided. Col. Raisfou Quoted "In closing. 1 thing I can do noth- ing better than to quote from a tourist who 0'11 April, i963, he said: ‘As an extra precaution, as 1 matter of standby. the Prince Edward Island mem- bers and I have advocated to my colleague. the mnlater of ‘Prim- port, that to take care of a temp- orary breakage la connection with that boat (5.8. "Prince Edward Island") we should have at Prince Edward Island. either a marine gllp or a floating dock where re- p311‘! may be made and whereby. tvlio disadvantages will be avoided. delays on the boat b91118 wk!“ l0 some other pelt roi- rep-in. and tho rick attendm: on the voyage of that kind.’ "This matter is under considera- tion right at this moment. We found the value of such an arrange- ment when u breakdown occurred by having a machin mop and a place when repairs could be made right on Prince Edward Island. If w; hgvg g, floating dOf-‘li or B ml!‘- ine slip there. it will be ‘possible to make all repairs on the Island. "If docking facilities had been available berc, the S S. "Char- lottetown" would not have been lolt.‘ men of the ng it. There should be an oppor- lhllvvny Doing Bolt lg Could Senator J. P. MacIntyl-e aald he It we: true train: In giving the EDINBURGH. — (OP) - Held rnor-general of Canada. have en nominated for inclusion in Malonoy. 00.. Montreal. both fox and mink. 8.: AR. Trenholm, Pugwash. M8,; Jas, A. Flemming. DcBcc. N. l: Douglas Bell. Cape Traverse. Top Winners Top wins in silvers \\'E‘lll ‘o Waiter Lusbv. Amherst. who “inn Grand Clllimflluli-illli) and (ham- pion female. and L, W. Hancock. Surnmerslde. iii-inning the Rogprvp Roi: ‘Nocclside. Malncqiic. P. E. I.. ivon fivo firsts and rcsrrvc champion- Fhln: George A. Callback d 990F815 Maclifillrin. three fists each and D. O Stewart. one first- rnd reserve championship; W. F.| Mayne. one first, In White Marked Silvers. top Wllfis WCM to Mrs, A B. Tealrlcs. ivinning (flldli-lflillml female and Grand Championship. and waiter 5115b? Wlw Won reserve champion female and reserve grand cham- Plfmshlll- Roy Woodsidc won one fhBYIIDFJYIIlIID {llYl seven firsts: F‘ ~- Mflylli‘. one rcscrvc champion- ship and two firsts. and Dr. AB Teaklea one first. Platinuma: Top honors went to 060- A. Callback with six firsts, champion male and reserve cham-l yilon malt- and grand champion tllatlnum, and L.W. Hancock with champion female and reserve grand champion platinum. Mrs. A. B. Teaklea had one first and reserve championship: Waiter Lusby three firsts; F. L. Mayne two firsts and L. K. Lockerby. Chas. Willis. one first each. In Pearl Platlnums, Geo. A. Callback again won two firsts.‘ champion and reserve male and grand champion. virith J. R. Lock- Brby Winn-trig champion female and reserve grand champion; also four firsts. Ross Allan. Foiland d: MacFarlane. Dr. Teakles and . F‘. Cameron each won one first. with Ct. F. Cameron win- hing reserve champion female. In White Marked Pearl Platin- nms (Peariatirras) Mrs. AB. Teak- ies ivon top honors in no uncer- tain way when she walked off with six firsts. champion female and both male and female reserve championships. plus grand cham- pion and reserve grand champion- ships, Dr. AB Teakles won two firsts and champion male. One rs went to each A. R. ‘Prenholm and Geo, A. Callback. In Glacier Blues, Dr. A.B. Teak- les worked to the top with sevcn nrsts. champion female and re- serve champion female and grand champion fox. with Geo. A. Call- beck taking three firsts, one championship and reserve grand championship. Gordon MacMlilan. one first, with one reserve chem-i pionship and Rosa Allan one first. I Novelty Class was won by Jaa. A. Flemming. MINK Four exhibitors exhibited 80 Eastern Standards was won by N. 13.. champion- reserve four firsts. female and including and Yukorls was swept by B. B. Bunbury. P. E. I. who won four first-S. champion male and female and reserve champion male. Reserve champion female wen-t to L. W. Hancock. Summer- sldc. P. E. I. Silverbiu Mink top wins were divided. L. W. Hancock Winnlnll champion and reserve champion fQoles. and one first: Jflfl- A- Flcmming winning dlnmplml male and two flrsta and C. H. Grant. Debec, N. 3., winning reserve champion male and two firsts, Black Oroaa tKoh-i-riur) honors went to Jaa. A. Flemming wit-Ii champion and reserve champion male and rescrvc “champion fc- male. and two firsts. and B. B. Jonea twinning chompion- female and two firsts. Brio Whites were divided three ways». Jaa. A. Flemming winning diampion female and reserve champion male and two firalsmd C. H. Grant winning champion male and one first. and L. W. Hancock reserve champion "mill?- and one first. No grand diam- piona were declared in mink. The Show was judged by Mr. Mgr. of l-ludsnns Bay ¢_§--_-_--—- long luv (Continue-l from Page l) Jews. (Mr. Jones said the order to free the Jews followed action by the Inner Zionist Coziucil to "root out this evil" of violence. and added that the Arabs were frcou "as a ges- iure of good will a: this time. when important decisions on me future ,0! Palatine" are in the balance.) The Fox and Mink Show dlvis-l 10h of the 38rd Mdfllidng winter Ocwber LUOCESSIII] bOih from the numbgr 276 foxes, lIlCllldlng a9 standard silvers and almost 200 n-ew type, platinum. pearlatina, glac- ier blue and novelties-were on, Summerside. P. E. I.; Walter Lus. ilahlet Unveiled lAt Millvlew On Sunday November |3rd a largg number of friend; and ,relativea gathered at Mlllviovv Church to witness the unveiling of a Tablet presented in memory of Elwood Franklin Jenkina, who, it will be recalled loll hi; m, i. m airplane crash over Quebec 1n u" fall of 1943. The deceased was the only son of Mr, and Mn, ‘u, g, Jenkins, Millvlew. Thr- Mlnister, REVQfQnd .MflcVlrar preached a fitting ger- mlm and a duct was feeiingiy all": by Mrs. William Mutt-h and Mr- lhelyncit Richards, The act of inven- three Maritime Provinces inclu-zlcdl n“ w“ mrmrmffl by u stator o: .tlii~ dewuscd, Mrs Joser-‘i S-rllih ianu the inscription which follows "W" "Pad by c" lillClo of the do. iifffcd» Major W. L Jenkins. ; To thr- glory of God and In iMdmflllv 0F beloved hnrg IR‘ q9-_ Office: Eiwrnd lFF-lllkhn Jenkins. RCAF‘._io:>o_ .1943. Died in the service of Hi; 1K5"? unii Cfiillllry," Grcutr-i- inivti hziiii no man ; this that i . , , , . A mm 1- _\ d-viin hrs llfe for big friends. lhilfl _____________ conservative | tCuliiilltuJ ..\..ll Page i) l“ , ,”"_""‘“ ~~———--i fllllvd-‘lll lie responded with his 1““"- “v “as wanted his Com- mission curly in i940 and after ‘#681115; service Lu different parts .111 CPR-Ada and Newfoundland was iippulnlcti lu [he rank or on» He was posted overseas in ‘ . and after serving a pgflgd <11 duly 1n malaria he voluntarily reverted to the rank of lieutenant [to 8o to Italy. i Saw Active Service y‘ He saw much service ime Italian campaign Jllflllildtéd in the arm. During m, ‘latter part o.‘ the war he also served in Holland and Germany. his overseas unit was the Cape Breton Highlanders. l’ On his return from overseas he was appointed to the position of lacience teacher on the ataf! of during and was ,ihe Summerside Academy, which he still holds. Following the death of his father he became a mem- ber of the firm of Jame: A. Mo. Neill and Sons. which ia the iam- ily business. If elected Mr. McNeil! will be of the third generation and the fourth member of his family to represent Fifth Prince in the Legislature. His grandfather, the late Hon. James A. McNeill, was ‘Minister _ of Public War-h; hi; uncle. the late Hon. Leonard Mc- Netli. was also Minister of Public }W0rlLs and his father, the late D. l F. McNeill represented the dio- Irlifit at the time of hia deatbthl: fa . Mr. McNeil! l: ‘iNll-II‘ of the stinunerside brands of Oui- tadian Legion and is In‘ active iinember of the Kinsmen Club, A motion expressing rewot at ‘the death of the late D. I. Ilo- lNeill waa moved b1 CoL l. I. ,strong. seconded by WJI. Noumea: land supported by mm J. I. iArIlEit was passed unanimously. ‘Reference was made to his flnl lqualities as a citizen and to hi: tlccnstant devotion to duty u l. lmember of the legideture and a [member of the ’1‘0Wn Council. , when the motion was paued a thin-life's silence was observed in this memory. | The meeting waa addressed by IHOII. Dr. w. .1. P. Macmillan. pro- I-nnctai leader of the Progmdvv Conservative party, who gave a trciichant review of political l!- fairs. ) ilgreement mimic‘ including Eastern Stand-iExpected ards. Yukon, Silver Blues. Koli-I- nur. and Sno Whites. | OTTAWA. Nov. 5 - (GP) — A new financial arrangement be- tween the Flederal Goveniment and ‘the Province of Manitoba to re- ‘ place the expiring i942 wart-farming agreement likely ivill be re e . today, it was learned authoritatively last niihi- t Informed sources indicated that ‘negotiations wllicil have been g0- ling on here for the last two weeks [between Premier Carson oi Mani- ilobe. and Finance Minister llaiey fare on the verge of successful com- pletion and probably; Walllt ‘finish ‘omorrow, with only tic 9 B N- ‘lriaintng to be worked out by 80V- icriglrluenttai experts.’ t program can m2, aa aocory ‘was reported in similar negotiation: livhich have been under way for an fcqual length of time between ‘Mt. Iisley and provincial treasurer C.M. ll-‘ii-ies of Saskatchewan. These neg- Ictiationa, too. are expected to end l shortly. 'Brltons Are Promised l, 6 I Old-fashioned Dinner g (By The Canadian Proll) IONDON, Nov. 5-Food Minia- tcr John Straohey promised Brit- lons today an old-fashlonedCitrist- | mas dinner with turkeys. pud- I dings — and sweets for the chil- drcn. ‘ Applcs from Canada and the United States. grapefruit and grapes from Palestine. Ind pine- apples, tangerine: and mandarin: were among the other thing: held forth by the minister. He tepmt- cfl general improvement in Brit- ish food supplies. except for feta and oils. .