summit: is. Tplscussos Harvesting Qllaiiilling 8t Storing ;P.E.l. Potato Drop, "Brillsed tubers, late blight tu- “f rot 1n the field, and rots such . u late blight and Filsarium in ' m, cellars, warehouses, or other IIOIQQQ places, are responsible for wavy losses which are annually nlflered by our Brewers, dealers, and export orflanlsatlonl." reports . w, L. C. Callback, assistant plant urologist, Dominion Laboratory ,1 Plant Pathology at Charlotte- wn. nllsgmg years many overslsed ‘nd hence unsaleable seed pota- toes further increase the losses 1n the late varieties. These losses, which often represent many thou-l qands of dollars, may be reduced (o insignificant proportions if the harvesting. handling, and storing oi the crop ‘is judiciously planned met executed. “The storage quarters should be, prepared well ln advance of the harvesting season and a thorough cleaning, ventilation. and fumi- lgtlon, necessary sanitary mess- urea against rusarlum rot and ping Rot, should be carried out. me storage quarters and furn- ishings such as bins, graders, etc.. ' should be well sprayed with either (l) a solution containing 1 lb. of bluestone (copper sulphate) in 10 gal. of water, or (2) i pint oi for- malin (formaldehyde) in 30 gal- lons of water. "Adequato ventilation for_ gral days, to assure the (Continued on Pug, sev- free MIJTCH -- BOSWELL WEDDING i A quiet and pretty wedding was solemnized 1n the presence of tihe immediate family and friends in "Trinity Unrled Church. Charlotte- town. on Sept. 4th at 5 o'clock by Rev. T. E. McLonnau, when Mar- jorie Alexinl Mutch, eldest daught- ' er of Mr. and Mrs. Edison B. Mutch was united to Albert J. Boswell, youngest son of Mrs. Boswell and the late Albert Boswell oi Sum- merside. ' I The bride wore a grey street length dress with black accessories and a corsage of red roses. The bridesmaid was Lois Mulch. a. sis- ter oi the bride. who was gowned ini grey with black accessories and] wore a corsage oi pink cannstions. The groom was supported by his nephew Robert B. Gay of Bum- rnerside. The bride's gift to the bridesmaid was a gold locket and the groom's gift to the bride was gold ear rings. and to the groomsman a leather bill fold. For going away the bride wore a lleht blue coat, trimmed with willie fox. ' A reception was hold after the‘ ceremony at the home of the bride,, after which a merry band oi ser- enoders airrived. The groom was a prosperous ‘farmer, having sold his fanm re- contly. The bride a very efficient school teacher. Afier a short honeymoon thvy will leave fo-r the United States, where they will reside. On September 3rd the bride was given n nhower at hier home which was attended by many from for and near at which she received a purse oi money from heir friends in the community, She also receiv- eo linen and silver ware. After the gifts were presented the rest oi the evening was spent i-n dancing. (Patriot Please Copy) IIIITII‘. MARRIARIS. . IEATIIT | 50c Per Insertion . ' l HIBTHQ’ . IALLBM - At the P. E. I. Hospi- tal on Saturday, September 13th, to; Ml’. and Mrs. Cedric Ballem, Marsh_ field. a daughter Myrna Belle. , BRIDGE - At Heywood. Lanes, Ellsland ,on septornberastn, 1941, to Mr. and Mrs-Hurry Bridge, (nee- Fxina. Powell), g daughter, Janet _Lllian. MncNElLL - at the r. E. I. Hos- pital, August 29th, 1947, to Mr. and Mrs. Rough T. MacNel-ll, West Royd lily. a daughter. Marlene Marjory. DAVY-At the Prince CourfiyHos- Dita) on Sept. 1a to Sqdn. Lair. and Mrs. W. P. Davy, a son, Richard Philip. .\faeCOBMAC_- At the city Ho!- oltal. Charlottetown, Saturday lentamoer lain, m1. m, and In. c. n. Maecormsc. lelalrtt, e 1.0a (goseph Harold, weight 0 lbs. n75. MAIIRIAGES _____________i_____ MITCH — BOSWELL — At Trin- ity llnited Church. Charlottetown," ‘ h)’ Rev. T. E. McLemian. Albert J. BD-‘Wfll. Summerside. and Marjorie f A. Mutch. North River. DEATHS WIIUDMORD-At his late residence l") Dover-Foxcroft, Maine. 0n . September 16th. Fred Oudlhore. .' Funeral from his late residence l- Wednesday afternoon. " Interment jlh Dover-Foxcroft Cemetery. lGODFIlEY--At Marshfield M01!- dav. Sept. ls._loa1, am.- Bessie f. 0°57"! widow oi the late W. H. 9001117. in her am year. Yunersi - from her late residence on Wed- nesday. Sept. 11th. aerviee start- iflk at 2 o'clock. Interment Marsh- held Oernete y. ii. D. Macioan UNDIITAKEI I EMIALMER | more important, 1947 Ileil. Woolen’ 0115740 Feel Weak Worn, 0H7, Wsailiamal ‘Uhflifltyfs I ‘Infl- Ideflll nah l.D.D.E. (lo-operates In Voluntary Slrylgg 01w way in which happiness and pleasure can be introduced into British homes is by means of afood parcel from friends overseas. when this arrl-ves it brings not only the tvgluable contents as a variation in e daily round oi meals but, even s message of good- will} and friendship and a happier out 00k. It seems hard that only People lucky enough to have friends overseas should enjoy this m- collffluement. and therefore w.v.s_ hiwe collected lists of old pqoplfi | living meagerly on their own, and i lnvslids to whom someone who does t 11°) Wlflllllly know the name and . address of someone in Great Brit-Y ailn might like to send food parcels. ‘ Tlhe value of such a food parggl l cannm be flifligerated: its moralef value is incalculable. It is well known that the world , food position 1s very serious and that all colllntriea are coupon-my In Great Britain everything pos- slble ll bolnl dong to mg” m, , need. However, the British nous-s, wife is fiindl-n it more difficult to feed her famly now than durlngl the war years. Ration: for some) months now have been lower] than at any stage during the war. Since Ilhbruary, a ahortage oi all types of fuel has seriously ham- pered the cllnlnirtg of food and the; tinned meats, soups and vegetables, on which everyone relies to eke out l the weekly rations. are b€00ming| impossible to buy. Bread and flour , 2g have been rationed on a siidlngl scale for different age groups. Supplies of fresh fruit; are becom- ing more plentiful but tinned fruits are practically unobiainable. is off the market. Chickens andi turkeys are scarce and too experls-I ive for the average household. it has just been announced tharbe- cause of the shortage of dollars no more sardines will be imported from the United states. The heavy snowfslla and disastrous floods of, March and April this year meamt; the loss of 3,000,000 sheep. 40,000 head of cattle and millions of chickens and other small livestock, Diarlng the ‘planting season rnuchl of the best agricultural land was’ still under water and even where Rice “THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN Believe Two Involved In Toronto Murder The Dontral uarliian This eolmn is reserved for news of local interest, but advertising of a newly nature may be inserted at five cents a word strictly pay- able In ldvaaaee. ' SPECIAL at Jack Cameron's, Khaki Combinations 32.25. t II All to Montreal and Boston in about three hours. Phone Mari time Central Airways 2061 or 540. ENGAGEMENT-Mr. and Mrs. Prank E. Stems announce the el gagemelt of Mr. Stems’ sister, Special Nantes Div. Df Salvation, Amy Drive Dut Today .___- the local Salvation Army campaign met for a supper meeting at the Queen Hotel last evening when cards were distributed to the vari- ous teams by the chairman of Special Names. Mr. P. W. ‘rumor. There are twelve teams made up Edith Belle, to J. Artemas Clark, D. Bc., their marriage to take .place upon the return of Dr. Clark from an overseas mission. T0 NEW GLASGOW in 3 min- utes via Maritime Central Airways twice daily, Phone 2061 or 540. SPECDAL at Jack Cameron's, Khaki Combinations $2.25. GOVERNMENT A FPO IN '.l'- MENTB-Mrs. Helen Mellish oi this city has been appointed 11b- rarian at Prince of Wales College and Hubert Hall has been named Sheriff of Prince County in ap- pointments announced by Premier J. Walter Jones. SALVATION ARMY DRIVE OFF T0 A GOOD START-Before the Special Names Committee got in- to action in the Salvation Army Red Shield campaign, four very generous cheques were received yesterday by City campaign offic. ials in the amount of one hund- red dollars each from Moore and McLeod Limited, Prowse Bros. Limited. Central Creameries 1.1m. ited. and DeBlois Brothers Lim- ited. By their action all these firms have shown that they are behind the Salvation Army Drive one hundred percent. The cam- palgin proper opens Monday, Sept. n . DISTRICT GOVERNOR VISITS ROTARY~ Rntarian James A. F0111. Morlctorl. Governor of Dis- trict 192 visited the Charlottetown Club yesterday. He spoke at both the luncheon and at the club as- sembly 1n the evening. Reviewing the organizatloncf Rotary Inter- national he stressed the import- ance of the Aims and Objects Committee 1n the individual clubs, and made many suggestions for the successful promotion of Rotary ideals. There are over 6.000 clubs scattered over the world. the to- tal membership being about 305.- 000. Visiting Rotarians at the luncheon included Messrs. C. M. as follows: No. 1—!l. D. Nicholson, L. l. N0. 2—-T. G. Ives, l. C. John- stone. No. 3-D. W. MacKinnon, ‘N. H. DeBlols. No. 4—Hon. T. W. L. Pmwse, I. A. Webster. No. 5-—F'. G. Hutcheson, A. W. Hyndman. No. 6-G. G. Hughes, A. B. fish- er. No. 7——A. L. MacPherson, R. 3,. Bell. No. 8-—Lt.-Ool. l". B. Conrad, l. T. Green. No, 9—J. C. Montgomery. J. Cor. don MacDonald. No. lo-A. H. Mould L. 1:. won. ner. No. 11—.'P. W. Turner, N. 1), M“. Lean. N0. 12-—Dr. J. A. Clark, R. L. Cotton. _ The City chairman of the cam- paign, Mr. T. D. DcBlois, was at the meeting and moire briefly, stating that the City objective was $6.000. and of that $2,500, the goal of the Special Names Division. Next Monday evening, September 32nd. the City campaign goes into full swing with a supper meeting at the Salvation Army Citadel for all workers when cards will be distributed to the various Divisions. This year's Divisional command- ers are the very best, with No. 1 Division haeded by W. A. Rlx. No. 2 by Ralph J. Rupert, No. 3 by Major George W. Craig, No. 4 by Arthur G. Hogan. and No. 5 by J. Andrew Likely. The objective oi the five divisions is $6.500. The general campaign ls of one day's duration finishing off with another supper meeting on Tues- day evening in the Citadel. Shares’ Wedding Sake 0n 25th Anniversary ' ltacey. The Special Names Division of .1 (By The Canadian Preaa). MONTY), 5813i. s Toronto couple was expressed by police today with the finding of s second piece of sash-cord in west-end High Park. As police continued their meth- odical investlgation into the auto- trunk slaying of George Vigus, 39. and his 21-year-old girl friend, Iris Scott, a. free-for-all broke out during funeral service for the couple. l Cameras of five newspaper pho- tographers were smashed when relatives and friends of the paper box company executive whose body was found last Friday 1n the baggage compartment of a parked car with that of Miss Scott, objected to pictures being taken. They threatened to throw one reporter in the grave-“a good place for rats." Finding of the cord and Vigus’ car keys, which were found about half a. mile away from the death car in High Park, was the only evidence unearthed.by police to- day. Last night a 30-inch length of sash-cord, which. police said was used to gal-rot Vigus, and Miss Scott's purse were found. Law officers today said they held little hope for an early so- lution of the bizarre murder. Search for two watches. belonging to Vigus and Miss Scott, and Vigus‘ wallet the bushy section oi the park. Although _the pieces of sash- cord and the purse were found ess than 35D yards from where he bodies were found crammed in the luggage compartment of the car, police said they believe the murders were committed in another section of the city and the car driven to the park. Finding of the two pieces of sash-cord. police said, indicates that there were two killers and both were armed with cord. They said it was possible the killers intended to strangle their victims with the rope. An autopsy re- vealed, hdwever, that Vigus was throttled with the rope and the girl choked by a man's hand. Retired Veteran Banker Dlos MONTREAL, Sept. 15 -— (C-P)— A Very pleasant evening was , demands the ALL-OUT effort of i every citizen. as 1c hAs for the PM! Home 130 Elm Ave. the ground was fit for swing 1r, ‘Turner, Hclllster. Califorrilmwar- spent on Saturday, Sept. 6th. when was not possible to plant one ren F. Hale. Concord. N.l~l.; Foe- Mr._and Mrs. C, L. Bovyer of this who“, which in so bddly,ter Chittlck, Halifax. Other guests City, formerly of Brudenell and needed. inevitably this must - were: Mrssrs. J. A. MacNell. Tor- Georgetown Royalty celebrated affect food supplies during the‘ onto; C. N. Spiers, Toronto: Stew- their 25th. wedding anniversary. A coming winter and no improvement in rations can therefore be expect- ed. Stamina lll qllellt-i fill‘ "ell- —-————— Sandy's Restaur t. where a da- llfefld l/lld ilelll Velilillblel-evell Personals liclous chicken inner was done for the wevlsly ration itself-ll I ample justice. The enjoyment of haaninhip for every housewife. but it is even worse for the old people, and there is no alternative. For those old people, many of whom have only their Old Age Pensions of 26s a week on which to live, I feeding in restaurants and having Si- Dunsmns the odd rmeal "off iihe ration" in an] on one ration book, there is no' Hick?!" opportunity f bringing any sort of vsrlety i o their diet. The rat- ions are. 0f course. "Bdeqllfll-a" ‘they have had to be adequate Ofll diminishing scale since 1940. The economic situation 1n Great Britain on Tlhursday. and son. Allan. seven years. and he is still working on ilhls sarrne "adequate" diet; Duty will not be payable on Pl?- col, if only food included. there- fore. mark label "UNSOLICTIED GIFT roon PARCEL. Coflimllmicdté with Mrs. l-l- li- time Boos May liavc Long LlioSccrct NEW YORK, Be t. l5 -—(AP) — clues to possible anger life fol‘ humans-found in the "royal jelly" eaten by queen bees-Were report- eg bodgy to the American Chemical society. years, compared with a life span of three months for thcavci-agel worker bee. But the queen» feeds on the royal jelly, made by secre- flog“ from the glands of the work- er. art Ives, Charlottetown; W. Anderson, Summerside. Mr. Rupert MacLellan. River has returned to his studies at st. Dunstams University. l ___ i Students recently entering the Messrs. Edgar and Arnold Hickey. l igmmy’ "d when "my uve Indian River. They were accomp- qtlititralone and have to manage allied by their mvlehel‘. Mrs- Eds-ll’ Rev. R. F. MacDonald. Indian River was in the eity on business Mr. and Mrs. John Clow and son’ Ralph, Mrs. Austin MacLellan of visited the city on Thursday, Allan and Ralph are st/udcrits of Si. Dun. stan's University. Dr. J. A. Clark leaves for Mone- tcn on Wednesday to attend an executive meeting of the Mari- Hospital Association, which he is president. Mrs. F. R. Orcutt. and Mr. and Mrs. O. Blssell and little son and daughter have returned tn their home in Coventry. Conn., after vis- iting Mrs. Orcutt's mother, Mrs. John McCarvell of Freetown. Mr. W. L. Clark, assistant editor of the Windsor Star, accompanied by Mrs. W. G. Herman and Mrs. 0. C-Lawson, both oi Windsor, Om- tario, are visiting the Province on Th9 We"! i"? "V" 11m" ll" a (three weeks lvacatlon. They are guests at The Charlottetown, ‘Three Pedestrians Norman jolly supper party was arranged and all enjoyed a motor ride to the evening was enhanced by the presence of their son, Mr. F. G. Bovyei- of Mcncton, N.- B. -' During the day Mr. and Mrs. Bovyer received a telegram of con- gratulations from their daughter Miss Mabel. of Washington, D. C., accompanied by a pair of sterling silver candle-sticks to mark the happy occasion. Messages were also received from another daughter Miss Fern of the Royal Victoria Hospital. Montreal, and the groom's mother, Mrs. I‘. G. Bovyer of Port Alberni. B.-C.. who is still hale and hearty in her 87th. year. When the arty was well under way Mrs. vyer sprang quite a surprise on her friends when she began to unwrap a parcel, which, when taken from its many wrap- plngs turned out to be a piece of their weddingcake. The cake, which was baked by the late Miss Mabel Bremner, a first cousin of Mr. Bovyer's. and well known to Charlottetown residents for her skill in that art, is in perfect con- dition and tastes as good gs it did a quarter oi a century ago. When queried as to what gave her the idea Mrs. Bovyer explain- ed that, shortly after the wedding, a number of her friends were dis- cussing how long a cake would keep when Miss Bremner jokingly remarked; "My cake will keep for- ever" and her statement was in- deed partly borne out by the con- dliion in which it was found. To data, Mrs. Bovyer has been literal- ly besieged for a sample of the cake and is fortunate in having preserved enough to satisfy all re-i quests. The Guardian joins with relatives and friends in the wishing that this popular couple may be spared to celebrate their diamond Indian University were fndian River of Dr. Thoma; B. Gardner told the . chemists that he found foil!‘ Bllb‘ stances in this royal jelly that in- crease the life span of fruit flies by 4d per cent. Tlhese substances are psntothe- nic acids, the Ito-called anti-grey hair vltsanln which is one of the b-complex vitamins; sodium yeast, nucleate; pyricloxin or vitamin 3-6: and biotin, another of the B-com- piex vitamins. IRITAII PAYS (Cflntihiltd from PM! l) - 1.000 and 2.000 feet. The manoeuvre was controlled to split-second precision. by No. ii Fighter Group at suburban Ux- bridge, the sam‘e headquarters which directed “The Pew" aloft during those tense,dsys cf 1N0 twhen the German invasion was s near certainty if the air defence failed. The men flying the planes this time were not Battle of Britain vstkalu but young fliers who ‘have just completed a year's train- ng. 0a a ‘liaising Square rooftop, Lord ‘Kidder, Marshal of the R. A. l, watched with a grlml smile, mirrored on the faces of hundreds of thousands of his fellow citi- London‘ has a deep under- standing of one deal it can never N9"- , _ , | instantly mlltv will be opened tomorrow “WWW . . . (By The Canadian Press) ' EMUNDSTDN. N. 5.. Bept. l6 --Tbree pedestrians were killed 1n two highway acci- dents threa miles apart last night and early today. The dead were Charles ‘Iberi- ault, 15. Ste. Anne;. Sadie Berube, 1'1. and Emile Thlhodeau. l8, both of Green River. Roger Plosrd, Edmundstomdriv- ' er of s csr which struck Theriault while he was walking with an- other boy 1n Ste. Anne at I p.rn.. was exonerstnd at an inquest this afternoon. The driver was pass- ing another car when the acci- dent occurred. A 23-year-old Bt. Basile man. alleged driver of the car involved 1n the other accident, was being held by police without charge to- night. Mlas Beruba and Thibo- deau were walking along the With Wife's Murder wedding. Husband Shargatl {jwl ‘ SOUTH YARMOUTH, Mala, Sept. 15 - (AP) - Gerard Cottle. 3D, was charged with murder t0- day after Stats Police said Cottls had made a statement that he slew his 20-year-old wife - moth- er of three - with a rock and an iron bar. Politic said the young plumber told them he struck his wife on the head with the rock and a pinch bar after aha arrived home early Sunday morning with an- other man. Mrs. Cattle. s. five-and-ten-cents store sslesgirl and mother of three children ranging from eight in two roadside when struck near Green River at 12.46. a.m. ' Police said the girl had been thrown 21 feet while Thibodasub body was c6 (feet farther ahead. They added that brake marks showed for 66 feet and the car had continued 140 feet before stopping. l . An inquest into the double fa- years old. was reported missing by her brother, Albert Roderick, who later found the body of his five- foot, loo-pound siiter covered with bags some I00 yards from the Cottle home. ' Police said Oottle had led them" to s wooded ares where theylaid they recovered the pleats of rook. the pinch bar, and the trousers Dudley William Oliver, who re- tired from the managership of the Drummond and St. Catherlnes Street branch of the Bank of Montreal here in July, 1936, to end 46 years’ service with the bank, died today ln the Royal Victoria Hospital after a long illness. He was '13. Born in Halifax, Mr. Oliver was a son of Deputy Surgeon W.S. Oll- ver, fomierly with the British‘ Anny and stationed with the 60th, King's Own Rifle Brigade in Que-l bec, Halifax and Montreal in the early 60's. His mother,‘ the former Alice Gait. was the eldest daughter of Sir Thomas Gslt, former Cihief Justlce of Ontario, and a niece of Sir Ail‘. (lalt. first High Commis- sioner for Canada in London, one of the Ilhathers of Confederation and one of the first Ministers oi Fin- ance at Ottawa. Mrs. Oliver died in March, 1930. in her 90th year. He is survived by his widow; a daughter, Miss Peggy Oliver; a sis- ter, Mrs. Daisy (‘fraske of London, England. and a brother, Herbert Gait Oliver. mining engineer of Calgary, Alta. mineral service will be in Christ Church Cathedral Wednesday at 3.16 p.rn. Burial will be at Lake- vlew cemetery at nearby Potnte (flaire. Four Drowned When Dar Soos Into illver KAPUSKASING, Ont.. Sept. l5 - (OP) — Four men were drown- ed and two escaped through an automobile window early today when the car 1n wliieh they were; passengers crashed through a checkerboard detour sign and plunged 20 feet into the Opasa- tika River. 20 miles west of here. The victims: Antoine Charbon- iieau. 2s; Willy Cote. 31; Andre Voyer, l9, and Emlleen Isabel, 27 The survivors: Marcel Landry and Jean Roland. The party of six. all employees of the Dong Lao Pulp and Paper Company at Bic, Que... were on holidays and returning to Long Lac when the tragedy occurred. Landry and Roland suffered only superficial cuts from broken glass. SPANISH OUITOM Argentina's President Juan Per- on. left, gives s hug and a medal to Spanish Ambassador Emilio which dome wore at uu time of the slaying. , a IS l5 - Belief that two persons were involved in the lovers’ lane strangling of was continued in. Short Supply, Record Demand For Textbooks The recent record demand for school books, coupled with the short supply, has been the cause of an endless "headache" to the clerks at the SCIlOOI SVDDIY bflilwh on Grafton Street. Mr. Allen My- ers, manager of the branch, sai yesterday. The fact that a text book, such as smith and Robertson's arith- metic, which is still a "must" for the students of Grades 7 and S. cannot be purchasedinvolves con- tlnual explanation to irate par- ents who cannot understand why a book no longer published ahould be authorized by the Department of Education. "The Story of Our People", for Grades 4 to 6, and “Baby. Sally, and Joe", for Grade l, were not in sufficient supply to meet the demand but sufficient quantities of both will shortly arrive, Mr. Myers said. Nelson's school geography was another book which was out of supply for a few days but which has now arrived in sufficient quantities. It is understand that while the supply of school books reaching the Province this year has been greater than in any prevlousyear, several factors have resulted 1n the supply of certain books run- ning out. One is the increased population between the ages of six and sixteen. A second is the family allowance monthly checks which make it possible for chil- drcn to attend school who other- wise might not be able to do so. A suggested solution for the Province’: school-book problem and its attendant annoyance to par- ents of school-age children would be for the three Departments of Educatidn in the Maritimes to “get together" and formulate a. uniform school curriculum. Since the racial arid historical back- ground of the people of the Mari- times would permit such a uni- form curriculum, it would be pos- sible. under an agreement by the Maritime Departments of Educa- tion, for a central organization to place such an order with a large Canadian book publisher as would make him very eager to 1'1ll it. It could even be possible for the Marltlmes to set up their own school-book publishing house. t.” Issuing Df Permits For Newfoundland Trad-c Facilitated A recent change in the policy oi’ the Department of Trade and Com- merce. Ottawa. respecting the ex- porting flrom the Province of wean- er pigs to Newfoundland, is ex- pected to greatly facilitate the ship- ping of such animals. Herctofore, a Newgoundland im- porter cf young pigs would forward his essentialiiy permits todvfr. W, E_ Agnew. Charlottetown, who is the provincial trade agent to New- foundland. Mr, Agnew \was then obliged to forward the permits to Ottawa from where the export per- mi-is would then be mailed to Char- lottetown. l Under the new wrlungesnent. Mr. Agnew has the authority, upon re- ceipt of the essentiallty permits from Newfoundland, to issue the export permits from (his own office to the Island shtpper, thus saving much time. Mr. Agncw's authority ls at pres- ent limited to the issuing of 2.000 pcltrrllts. Expect Appointment 0i Minister To Norway [By The Canadian Press) OTTAWA, Sept. l5—The ap- pointment of E. J. Garland as new Canadian minister to Norway 1g expected to be announced this week. This appointment will create a new full-time Canadian diplomat- ic port, in Oslo, with Mr. Garland succeeding Dr. Henry Laureys. who has been minister to both Norway and Denmark, living 1n Oslo. Dr. Laureys now will go to Copenhagen as minister to Den- mark solely. Long-time member of ; parliam- ent fcr Bow River constituency in Alberta from 1921 to 1935. Mr. Garland joined the external af- fairs department in 1040 and for nearly seven years has been sec- retary of the Canadian high com- missioner's office in Dublin. maroon -(cP --hamwsrlains pa: appointed by i- 8 U68 0" Migltfl‘ recommends a single ed- ucatlon authority for Wales in- stead of the existing 1'1. joo Latefilasliy role" LE-CAR m GOOD con- dition. Apply 6i Hayfield. _____._____-_ . FOR SALE-PIANO. CAN IE seen between l2 and 1 or after 0 p.rn. 243 Richmond 5t. FOR DALE-GIRL’! BICYCLE. Apply b7 l-lillsboro St. cTn. asniifio-‘rofilaolir? IIILI MONDAY, O Fintl Winnipeg Cheapest Place To Eat In Country i (By The Canadian Press) Mrs. Consumer today clutched her pocketbook holding the fam- ily's budgetted food money, wat- ched the reports of price unrest |follow1ng yesterday's decontrol of (most prices and hoped for the best. , Just hoping was what she was ‘flnally resigned to, after watching prices creeping even higher. Bread was still from nve to l0 cents a, ‘loaf depending on what city you} bought 1t in, milk 13 to 17 cents; a quart and lard around 25 cents , a pound, but how long they stay- ed there was another matter. Winnipeg was today still the cheapest place to eat 1n the coun- try, as shown in a. cross-country survey by the Canadian Press. There buyers can still buy two small loaves of bread for 11 cents iand a quart of milk for l3 cents. [Other foods are: Lamb chops, 47 cents a pound; round steak, 42; butter, 63; eggs, grade A large, 55 cents a dozen; tomatoes, eight cents a pound; potatoes. l0 pounds for 35 cents and lard 25 cents a pound. Travelling westward, basic food prices showed these fluctuations in. the past month (prices a. month ago are 1n brackets): Breakfast bacon: Halifax 60 cents a. pound (same). Montreal- 58 (55), Toronto 68 (63), Winni- peg s2 (4a), Regina a1 (ca). lad-l monton 67 (63), Vancouver 57 (same), Saint John 63 (59). Butter: Halifax 67 cents a pound (53), Montreal 65 (60), To- ronto 03 (same), Winnipeg 63. (s2). Regina. o4. (s1). Edmonton 64 (115). Vancouver '10 (57), Saint John 65 (69). Rigs, grade A large: Halifax 5d cents a dozen (as), Montreal all (71), Toronto 57 (same), Winni- peg 55 (58), Regina 51 (48), Ed- monton 49 (45). Vancouver 50 (46), saint John V3 (63). Potatoes: Halifax '10 cent-B I peck (same). Montreal 10 pounds for 35 cents (29). Toronto 29 (37). wmnlpeg g5 (33), Regina. 35 (45). Edmonton a2 (s5), Vancouver $180 a hundredweight (53-207- iieln Legislation May Benefit ll. S. Tourists, Canada orrrawa. sent-Jo — (C?) '- Purcliases of United 5W1" “waists h, 3mm, would be increased r3- mendously if the value of 300E they were allowed to take blw across the border duty-ff". “'55 increased from S100 to $599» B m5" toms official said will?‘ The New York Herald Tflbllne gaici Saturday that a bill ‘Woltlitl be introduced in Congress n" "S" 51m, to provide that increase. The object would be to boost Canada's supp“, o! Unlted since; dollars so Canada would riot have to D1899 import restrictions allillllsi Amer‘ lean goods because of scarcity 01 American dollurfi. The statute allowing flee "l? of sands up to $100 become law n the United states in 11397. ThetQr-t gumnnt has been advanced 8 it, new takes $500 to belly the same amount oi goods M “'1” ‘he °"' emptlon-ircm-dut)’ PTOVI-‘iml firs‘ tit t d. i wizlzghtinixcmption provides that (he pair-chases must be incidental to u trip into Canada. The tourist must remain in Canada zit 1605i 43 him“- Canada did not rcclllfeffli? by, prcjvidlng cqrrospflnflirlg exrmni on: I from duty until i936, also with th__ 48-hour stay proviso. 1t is not €x-| pected ‘quick action would be la en by Canada should Washinflli“ bMSL-i the limitation to $509- Nm-mally, the heavy purchases, bv American tourists in this coun- ciy gre confined to woollen 8000*- furs and ohina. The woollen Swell‘ spread over the entire lists from fine imported worsteds. scrges and twecds to blankets and 809K5- SALISBURY. Enzicnd -— low" Sir Walter Alcfick- 35' Tfildimi "7' “mist of tine Cathedral here who pigyori gt three ccronatlons. has retired. , ‘ wklrbtbi-ODMADMTMQ“ Massey Harris Tractor, I02 Senior G.R.C., equipped Willi power lift and cultivators; I M. H. 3 bottom plow; l M- ".4 section spring tooth Iiorrow; ‘I dual wheeled trailer. All mo- chinery‘ used hvo seasons. Also quantity of 2 in. plank, hard and soft wood. _ ARTHUR CONNOLLY Marina in_ picturesque ceremony lance Mas. ,_ real Sunday can accommodate _ Ion‘ two passengers. Phone alter alz. lei-L l- Announcement ANNUAL COLLECTION - Stem "BIlLE-SUNDAY“_ — October 26th. PAGE FIVE SOCIETY CTOIER 27th. WILL IIEEPEII '- ,. (Ocmtinued from Page 1).“- which would -have cost some S; million in the ‘thirties. will cost more than twice that amount, and extensive studies of costs will bl made to determine toll-rates fol ships using the waterway. Should the project win the 1p- prclval of both Canada and the Un- ited Stutes this season, it will bu arranged by an international ag- reement and not a treaty which irequlres a t-wo-tihirds vote of tho U.S. senate to pass. Despite the support given the St. Lawrence deep waterway by New York Gov- ernor Dewey and President Tru- man. lt is still strongly opposed by lthq coal and oil interests of the east and by ports on the Canadian and American eastern seaboard, Ml‘, Ciiovrier, o1 course, hopes it will be carried to a successful con- cluslc-n. The main dam win be 3g Cornwall, 0nt., just a few miles from the Minister's home, and the power and seaway project would make (this town the centre of one of the greatest industrial areas in the Dominion. First Consideration OTTAWA, sept. 15—(@)-ThQ new board of engineers let up by the ‘Transport Department to in- quire into the Lachine section o! the proposed St. Lawrence seaww will first consider whether the 0T0 iginal 1926 development plan fl practicable, Transport Minister Chevrier said here today. The Board also will consider whe- tller the location of the present lliachine canal is desirable and also make a new estimate of cost, aalcl the Minister in an interview. The 1926 plan was approved by the International Joint Board d Engineers and the cost was estim- ated then at $53,000,000. But thd Dian was only for navigation lmd not power development. This is bhe only existing plan fog the IJBChlne section of the five- secticn proposed waterways. stalls _PD_I_IIT 1o (Continued from Pagl l) . A I reached through conciliation on I national basis. Any other approach would be unworkable." Premier Douglas of Saskatche- wan‘ said yesterday his government will take some action to meet the strike situation "within H hours" if the Dominion does not intervene by that time. He did not elaborate. In Montreal. Jacques Casgrain, U.P.W.A. regional director, said the strikers had won s. battle against provincial authorities who “know we want a federal mediator, and we will not change our minds about lt" The Dominion Government can- not sot of its own accord in the dispute because since last May l5 jurisdiction over such matters has been in the hands of the provinces Dominion action coulrl come only if the provinces agreed to waive their jurisdiction. rwo niuiiioosr (continued from Page 1) ceillng-pricesfoffé a large-‘n-umber of products. Maintain Sharp Watch OTTAWA. Sept. 15 -—- (C?) - Federal authorities armed with wide powers today initiated a sharil watch on retail prices on the heels of a major government deeontrol order lifting ceilings from thous- ands of goods and seryiees. As the controls came off; em- pliasis shifted from the Prices Board. xvhit-h had administered them through the war years and into the peuee, to F‘. A. McOregor. combines investigation commission- er, whose task is to search out groups WIllCIl operate against the pilillli‘ interest through price-fixing (lrrungeiriclits. NEW FOLIO CASES TORONTO. Sept. l5 ~ (C?) <- Six new cases of pollomyelitis were reported in Toronto during tne week-end bringing the year's total to 82, nine more than during the same period of 1946. Ontario's total so inr this year is 40a. including l2 deaths. com- pared with 414 cases and 17 deaths 1n the same period last year. DIIEEII STREET MEAT MARKET - Henry Pctofll Prop. MEATS. “Si! and VEGETABLE! Phone 1296-229‘! S23 Queen Si. for Foot Ailments 00mm! ll. .|. a. IIIDWI. a. r. Orthopedic Chlroaaodlst ll Great 000!!! Ihod CIAILOTTITOII. Ill. e