OCTOBER 7. 1949 [hes 0f Twin Children Saved By Blood Transfusions ilantrai Guardian ' This column ls reserved for news t" in"! Interest. but advertising of ltnswsy nature may he mun“; I on ts rd . soul; baguette." ' ‘ma’ w’ One of the most - medl- ral cases ever reported in this Province occurred this week when iwln babies, a b0! and a girl, were born affected by a haemoly- tie disease in the new born which is caused by an incompati- bility of R-H factor in the blood of the father and mother. The twins were born at the City Hospital yesterday morning and were attended to by Dre. J. A, illarMillan, J, Mahoney and C. M. Tandy. They were reported doing turli last nlBht. The ‘chances of such an occur- -ent'i* was estimated to be about 3m’ in 40.150. The disease results In babies be- ing born with profound anemia ma jaundice and is treated by, ii..- withdrawal of the diseased 110ml and its replacement by niood free of the offending agent. The new blood is injected through a minute nylon tube nhlch is threaded several inches hto the babies blood stream. This M, done simultaneously to both anhies yesterday morning. The occurrence of this disease m; foretold through tests by ocnl laboratories and those of the Rod Cross of Halifax. The blood tnd equipment for the treating of the disease is supplied by the Red Cross free of chars?- SETTLEMENT iContinuod from page 1) "A house or ther building worth snooty some years ago could not 1e reproduced today for double :hat sum or more, and this is why the owners of the Charlottetown groperties are asking fair prices for them. Our people are not try- .ng to make large profits on their homes at public expense. But they io feel they are entitled to prices shich will enable them to replace their expropriated buildings on other sites." Mr. McLure has letters from several owners of expropriated property explaining that they are rrountering difficulty in getting new building lots convenient to their work and that moving will muse major inconvenience to them- wives and their families. ' DEATH l 50o Par inserting-J BIRTHS FlSHEL-At the City Hospital on Thursday, Oct. 6. 1949. to Mr. and llirs. Joseph Fisher, City, a daughter. S.\lITH—At the Prince Edward island Hospital on Oct. 4, to Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Smith, Winsioe, a daughter. IIUNPHY-At the Prince County iiospitel on October 6th to Mr. 1nd Mrs. Thomas Dunphy, a son. rieven pounds. BELL-At Highland View Hospital. Amherst, N. 5.. on Thursday. September 22nd. 1949. to Mr. and ‘Mrs. Dears Bell, Amherst, a daugh- icr. Carol Anne. i-ALLANT-At the Charlottetown iiospital on Oct. 6 1949, to Mr. and Mrs, Aubin Gallant (nee Elsie Gauthier) twins, James David and Lily Gayienc. MARRIAGES llBTUE-MMFADYEN- On» Oct- titer 1st, at‘ the Zion Church Til-Wise. by Rev. G. Carlyle Web- "Pr. Henry Nelson Virtue, Kil- muir. to Sarah Ruth MacI-‘adyen, liiverdale. MAYHEW-AFRANCIS -— At Trvon Baptist Manse. on Saturday, Sept. 10th. 1969. by Rev. C. A. Hie-ks, Carl Leith Mayhew, the son of our. and Mrs. Newton Mayhew. North 'l‘rvon. to Elia Josephine Francis, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Har- old Hancis. Victoria. " DEATHS _.______€_________._.__ IDUFFEY—AL the P, E. I. Hospital on Thursday, October 6. 1949. Frank Duffey in his 72nd 1'9"- Funcral from the Baptist Church Saturday afternoon. service start- ing at 2 o'clock. Interment Peo- ple's Cernetesy. Resting at the lincLean Funeral Home, - "ANNA-At the P. E. I. Hospital on Thursday, October 6, 1949. W11" liam Hanna, in his 71st Y!!!”- Funeral from the MacLean Fun- erai Home Jsturdey fteraosn. service starting at 3 o'.oek. In- terment People's Cemetery. MacDONALD-Tho death occurred 0c ber 6, 1949, of Mrs. Archibald Ma Donald (nee Mary E. Llrdfl") lied 71 years. The remains are resting at the Frank Hennessey Funeral Home from where 1h!‘ funeral will take place on Satur- day morning at 8.45 to the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer for Requiem I-ligh Mass. Burial in the Roman Catholic Cemetery. cans or THANKS W- and Mrs. Ardhie M11530!!!“ and Family of Baltic. wish to ex- Dfess their sincere thanks to all neighbours, friends and Institute who sent cards and letters of sym- mhv and to friends who culls-l lo eggs-egg their gympathy in in)‘ Way during their sad reavstnent the 0f I.‘ onl- ,li.il: MaoLean ~ ITNDIITAIIB sssaausaa Olaeiahstewa aal Jutawutnse that! CBASWELL fer Fnooograpbs. "mum's TAX-l. Phone 525. CONFEEDEBATION SUILANC n“ as soua oeuvres-amen W“ Qomomv- Phone ma SUNTEIPS new ladies’ ready-to- WPBI‘ IIOI’! I188 I COfnplelg ling in fall fashions. KENWOOD OVERCOATS, can. adas National Overcoat, $55.00, Jack Cameron's new store. TWO FLIGHTS weekly to the Magdalen Islands, P. Q. Phoru Maritime Central Airways Limited Phone 2061 or 540. CALL STOREY ELECTRIC 26794. for Refrigerator. Motor and Wash. ing Machine Repairs. FOR FALL, FASHIONS in la- dies‘ ready-to-wear, see Sunter-‘s p62 Great George St. I-‘LANNELETTE PYJAMAB in small. medium and large at The Fashion Shoppe. HAVE YOU VIETED Sunter's new ladies’ wear store, 162 Great George St? NORTHERN ELECTRIC WASH- ERS — Highest quality. Toomhs Music Store. ORWELL-VERNON CHARGE- Services for Oct. 9th cancelled. There will be services at all points the following Sunday. A. S. Weir, chairman. NORTH TRYON Presbyterian Church. Thanksgiving Service. October 9th, at 3 P. M. Miss Mary A. MaoKenzie. Deaconess. CLYDE RIVER. Y. P. U. Thanks- giving Sunday. October 9th. in Presbyterian Church at 7 P.-M. Miss‘ Mary McKenzie, Deaconess. guest speaker. HAZELBBOOK, CROSS ROADS, ALEXANDRA Services for Sunday. October 9th. Hazelbrook 11‘ A. M. Cross Roads 3 P. M. Alexandra 7.30 P. M. Special music at evening ser- vice. Li. Byron Hewlett, Minister. REV. Mr HUDSPETH. Canadian Secretary Bible Society. will be the, guest speaker in Presbyterian Church, Montague. ‘Tuesday even-' ing. October 11th, s o'clock. Every- one welcome. csvsmmsn umran rasron- AL cannon. - smut-y ‘Bridge! 11 A. M. North Rustico 7.30 P. M. Sunday School, Cavendish 10 A. M. in the Baptist Church. North Rustico 6.30 P. M. George Cough. Minister. POWNAL UNITED - Services Oct. 9th. as follows: Clifton at 11.00 a.m.; Mount Herbert at 2.30; Pownal ut 7.30- MIS. FY5710“ Drake, violinist, will assist with the music at the evening service! at Pownal. A. S. Weir, minister. TRYON PASTORAL CHARGE.- llnited Church Services will be held Sunday. October 9th. as follows: 11 A. M. Tryon. Annual S. S. Rally: 3 P. M. Crapaud. ‘7-30 CBPQ TIE-V‘ erse. All wclccme. Rov- 11.1»- Baocn. Minister. t NORTH RIVER UNITED BAP- TIST PASTORATE. - Sunday» Octbber 9th. Long Creek 1l._00 AJM- Clyde River 3.00 P. M. alarm" 7.30 P. M. Thanksgiving services st all appointments. Rev. H. Barber. Pastor. RED CROSS ITEM - Hunierl and fishermen are cautioned in keep their boots unlaced when in boats or dories so that in the case of emergency they may be quid"? removed. Red Cross Safety 591" vice. MONTAGUE UNITED CHURCH CHARGE: Dr. Mackenzie will con- duct services as follows on Oct. 9th. 11 a.m. Montague. Thanki- glving ervice; 3 p.m. Lower Mon- thgue; .30 p.m. Montague. Special Thanksgiving service at LOW" Montague Monday 10th 8 P-m- Rev. A. D. Mackenzie, minister. Tllli PBESBYTIBIAN Church in ‘Canada: Services for Sunday Oct. 9 as follows: Montague 11 a. m. and 7:30 p.m.; Cardigan-G p. m; “ -' Schools, Montague 10 a.n't.; Lorne Valley 10.30 a.m-: Col‘- digan 2 p.m. The themefThanks- giving" Rev. F. N. Young. minis- ter. BBIJADALBANI PASTORAL CHARGE. Thanksgiving services Sunday, October 9th. Pleasant Valley 11 a.rn.; North Granville p.m.; Bradalbane 7.30 p.m.; Summerside Trinity C urch Male Quartette will sins e the eve"- ing service. W. B. MacPhaii,,min- ister. ‘ - HUNTEI RIVER PASTORAL CHARGE: United Church ser- vices, Oct. 9th. Wiltshire 11 mm. and 7.30 p.m.; Hampshire 2.30 with Communion; Hunter River 7.30- The evening service at Willlhlffi nos - mum October 10th.. mo. being Thanksgiving Day, and . gtltlltbry IIOIIGIY "IO SOHOWUTI service will. be provided at the Charlottetown Post Office: There will no Latter Carrier Delivery. wickets will be onm from M0 I m. to Noon only. Receipt and dee- patch of mails will be as usual. and Qfidtleiivsry service will be u :1: couriers will observe the hoiidew and will. therefore, not make their ulilllttiflfithlldli. ISLAND SPEAKER on Farm Radio Iiorum broadcast over C-B-A. Saturday morning will be M"! Mlviea, Boswell, Supervisor of Provincial Women's Institutes. T°Pl¢ “Refreshments for social lsotherinss." Time mo. RESIDENT SUIGEON- Word has been received here that Dr. F. A. MacMillan, who is doing Dost graduate work in Toronto, h“ 9"" lPiminted Resident Sur- geon in the department of Genito- Ullnlfy Surgery at Sunny-Brooke. Military Hospital, Toronto. crrv rouva coon-r - at the Stlnendiary Magistrate's Court yes- imdflv. a young man charged with G ,wiiful damage to property was re- K minded until Saturday. while a drunk and incapable was sentenced to 10 days in jail. These were the 001i! lW° Persons to appear before Magistrate ELM. Martin yesterday. III-Y NEWS - The regular meeting of the Beta Chapter of the {Girl's Hi-Y was held wfldncgday night in club room B at the you, CA. Captains and teams were chosen for the coming Y.M.C.A. Membership Campaign whichstarts October 11. The following three new members were voted into the club: Carolyn Clarke, Phyllis Tait and Ruth Boswell. tAt the close of the meetinl. Mr. Les Vipond, Nat- ional Boy's Work Secretary, spoke to a. joint meeting of the four Hi- Y Clubs. The Boy's Work Secret- ary. Mr. Tyler and the Girl's Work Secretary. Miss Gehrke, were slso introduced to the clubs. BLUE CROSS DIRECTORS — ‘Mr. T. Ledwell Doyle and Mr. D. O. Downing have been appointed lAssociate Directors of the Mari- ltime Blue Cross Plan at an ex- ecutive meeting of the trustees held in Moncton Wednesday. Mr. Doyle ls associate director in charge of enrollment and Mr. Downing is in charge of adminis- tration. The meeting was held under the chairmanship of Dr. J. A. MacMillan, Charlottetown. Present were Dr. J. MacDouga1l, Antigonlsh. N. S., Messrs. John Flood, Saint John; Ambrose Wheeler, Moncton, Professor R. Donkin, Halifax and Miss Ruth C. éliillson, Executive Director of the ll . ACCEPTS AGENCY —- Mr. J.A. Gillies of the Live Stock Feed Agency. Charlottetown, has accept- ed the agency for s. liquid fertilizer manufactured b'y "Na-Chore" Plant Food O0. The Prince County repre- sentatlve of the fertilizer company will be salter a-nd Company, Sum- merside. The announcement was made by Mr David D. Yule. Inn- don. Sales Manager of the “Nis- Churs" Company. Mr._M.H. Do‘- an, St. John. N.B. Maritime Sales Manager, aootantpanied Mr. Yule on his visit to this Province. 'l‘he_v stated that while liquid fertiliser has been used for many years in the United States, it is comparat- ively new in Canada. In the past season Ontario and Quebec farm- ers have had remarkable success with its use. . ST. PETERS A. Y. P. A. —St. Peter's A. Y. P. A. held their rei- ular weekly meeting last nisht. Opening prayers were led by Paul Knys. The business meeting was lively, with plans made for howling on Tuesday nights, put- liing on a play for the Rebekah Lodge, and packing Christmas parcels for A.Y.I’.A. branches in England. Following the bllllnfl! meeting, Milton Acorn led in some very amusing games. Lunch was served l1 Marlon Peake, while some games continued right through the serving. After lunch, livelier A .Y-ers played badminton and ping-pong while others gather- ed in the Guild room for a sing- song and more games. IN HOSPITAL --Ml's. Doliglfl Macdonald. Cornwall is a patient in the PEI. Hospital sufferin! from head cuts and bruises she rt!- ceived Wednesday evening when a truck she was driving went over an abutment about 12 feet dccll near the North River Bridge. Mrs. Maodonald, accompanied W h" , son Willard. was on her way to the [Potato Festival in Charlottetown . wum-d received several minor cuts on the forehead. The truck went down the embankment nose first and turned on its side as it struck ‘the bottom. Although the truck was considerably damaged it was driven to town under its own W'- er. . FAMILY REUNION - A fam- ily get-together was held at. the home or Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dar- raeh, Psrkdale, in honour of Mrs. Darraclvs uncle and‘ aunt, Mr, and Mrs. RB. Maoladyen. who were visiting here fro Prov- idence, RJ. Also present re Mr. MacFadyenh two brothers and their wives, Mr. and ,Mrs. .1.M. MacFadyen. Knilrm 10d“. 9N1!- rwe, aha m. and Mrs. maul mersdyen, ‘Hunter Rtvl’. ITIO Mr. MacPadyeNs sister and hart husband, Mr, and Mrs. Alex Mao- Leod, Charlottetown. Also present were Mr. and Mrs. lnonard Man- Nevin, St. Catherines, James Man- '!'adyen and Keith Dsrrach. PABKDALE CARD PA!!! - Biggsr and bettvl‘ dim" WW1’ week are being featured at the Psrkdaie card parties this year as a season high of 20 tables sot in to l play last night. Winner of the lad- leg first prise was Mrs. Charles MacArthur. second, Mrs. Peter Cotes. and consolation Mrs. Id Carmichael. Men's flrlt ended in i. fighsnikgffacs ataxia! alien‘: above-way ti: gator Mir. Price . . . w - ' eonan . - ‘m, g; guest speaker. "Clams, let mgmtgnsolstioh prise was award- us worship and ive Chang; IurQKto M ,0 ML g “Th: ‘for the Lord." Rev._ owar rs s. “t” was won . sto- minister. Aleer wihile Messrs. n’ ‘do - —-—- i n Larry 00m THANKSGIVING on as rns‘ fiEea-e-out. rviiowihl "I. I'm“- CIIAR WN POST OI- lunch was served b! the Plflidl-t Ladies Auxiliary. nrsnu. mas-mo - An std-l dress by Dr. Jl-Al Gil-lie Who described his recent. trip to the Bermudas. featured a 8.1.10. meeting at the Baptist ' Obilnh ,1-lali last nisht. The retinas wed- dsnt Mr. Victor Rants presided. ‘ Th; ngw |Schuxman. Kenneth Yoo; . I THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN Protestant Orphanage Contributions Anonymous Prowse Bro DeBlois Bros. Moore l: McLeod L . Grand Lodge L. O. B. A. 100.00 Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Fisher .. 57.50 Margaret and Edgar Docherty Providence, R. I. .............. .. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mathe- son .......................... .. . Associated Shippers . . W. . V. . Island Rad o Co. . H. R. Large . . .. W. K. Rogers Agencies Lid, "Anon" .. LePage Shoe Co. Ltd. Canada Packers Ltd. Anonymous Maritime Electric Central Creameries Ltd. .. Henderson d: Cudmore Hickey-Nicholson Tobacco C .. Clarke Fruit (h. .. Hyndman dc Co..Ltd. Carter & Co. Ltd. S. A. McDonald 25.00 Island Furriers 25.00 Horne Motors .. 25.00 Rogers Hardware Co. Ltd. 25-00 Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Altken Robert Simpson Co. Ltd 20.00 Rankine MacLaine Ltd. ' Carvell Bros. Ltd. . Bevan Bros. .. R. E. Mutgh h Co. Ltd. 20.00 Mrs. Ernest Champion .. . 20.00 Bruce Stewart 8s ('0. Ltd. 15.00 Guardian Pub. Co. 15.00 P. E. I. Potato Growers Association Crockett & Storey Patriot Pub. Co. Lt . G. F, ‘Hutcheson T. Eaton Co. . . Justice G. J. Tweedy F. W. Woolworth ..... The Fashion Shoppe Bell d: Matheson .. Milton's Old Spain 10.00 Agnew Surpass . 10.00 Senator G. H. Barbour 10.00 Anonymous .... .. .. .. 10.00 W. W. Wellner 10-09 Dr. John Sweeney . 10.00 Wendell G. Barbour W, E. Bentley .. E. T. Hills 10-09 K. M. Martin . 10-09 J. A. Webster 1000 Buntaln 8s Bell 10130 Sydney T. Green 10m P. W. Turner 10.00 J. C. Montgom 10.00 Greendal Co. . John Plrlll)’ McDonald & Rowe Cudmore Bros. - Mr. and Mrs. R. L. COKIOH Col. D. A. MacKinnon .. F. A. S. Jones Mr, and Mrs. G. E. Full 10-00 Stewart Bakeries Lid 10-09 w, n. Jenkins 100° Jenkins Pharmfly 10-00 (To Be Continued) treasurer, Adele MaoEachern. Also present was Miss Josephine Mc- Lelian. field worker for the llfllifid Baptist Wrmenfs Missionary Union of the Maritimes She 83W s. Bible story illustrated by flannel- graph The meeting concluded witn .8. number of 85m“- J_.__ Personals Mr. James A. Fullerton. City clerk, is making good recovery from his recent illness and expects shortly to resume his duties in the City Hall. “Mr. Linus Rcmiter Charlotte- town,"left this morning for New York to attend the final 38m“ 05 the World Series On his return he expects to spend a. few days with his aunts in Boston. My, James H. Morris. Rehabilit- ation Officer for the Tuberculosis Association left this morning on a two-weeks trii? w N" Y°""' 3°52‘! and Montreal. En route he will spend s few days with friends in ‘Saint John, N.B. - lliiliTli lillSTlllll (Continued from Dase ll Leona Atkins, Doris McKenna. Sourls Line Road: Dorothy Kelvi- gAugustlne Cove: Bessie Burke. Kitty Lou MacFsrlsne. Darnley: Marion McKay. MM’? Cousins. North Rustlco: Jeanette Gauth- ler, Yvonne Doiron Sewl Club Honors The follow ng girls have Wm provincial honors among the Sew- ing Clubs in the Province. These girls first were Plate}! best in their own clubs at their achievement days and later at their district achievement days before being placed for Provin- all Iirst Year Junior 1. Eva Harris, Knutsford. P-E-l-i l, Hazel Sherren. Cral-lalld- P3514 3. Betty tLewls. St. Peter's North. PEI. Intermediate‘ I. Elizabeth McNeil], North Rus- tico, P.E.I.; z. Kathleen chins. Lit- tle Harbour, P.E.l.; 3, Elaine Shaw, Bloomfield Station. PEI. Senior I. Lillian Bernard. Bloomfield Station, P.E.l.; 2. Louise Doiron. North Rustico. P.E.l. and Alvire LeClair. North Rustico. P.E.l.: 3. Ruby Ching, Little Harbour. P- E- 1. and Roms Chins. Lil-ll! HI!’- bour, P. E. l. Second Yea! Junior . I. Anita Smailman. Khutsford, P. E. 1.; 2. Hilda Jones, ‘Pownsl, Par; a. Hilda lit-miter. Si. Pet- er's North, PEI. - Intermediate i. Norma Jones. Pownsl. PEI-t I. Winnifred Chsiseon, Rollo Bay Bait. P121. Senior I. Freda Smallms... Ifnuisford, P.E.I.; 2. Helen Nicholson, South Rustioo, P121. - Third Year t Junior l. Elaine Smith, Tryon. PILL; 2. g Doris MscNevin, West Devon. P. E. L: S. Bernadette Glllis, St. Pet- er's North, PEI, A Feature For Every Friday Potatoes Although the picture is not too clear yet there are several indic- ations of a keen demhnd for good quality Island seed. During the past few days there have been sev- erai United States dealers visited the Island and made arrangements for obtaining their supplies. Some of these men never bought pota- toes from the island before and became interested as a result of the advertising being done through the Promotion Committee. There seems to be quite g de- Among The Farmers Federation 0f Agriculture llaws mend for "smalls" this year, but from present appearances there will be only a small percentage of our crop in this class. There has apparently been a price-cutting battle on between Island dealers in some of our table stock markets. As a. result prices have been depressed below what they actually could bo if we had a Central marketing agency set-up to control this problem. However, at this time of the year it must be remembered that Continued on page ‘T Large Attendance Al Opening Oi Montague Carnival Upwards of 500 people crowded into the Montague Rink last night as the carnival sponsored by the Montague Community Welfare League got underway. Featured in addition to the varied entertain- ments was the music of Al! Mc- Kearneyb orchestra. Charlotte- town. Young and old alike were treated to a. great assortment of games. There were bingo games, chocolate and crown and anchor wheels, darts, beat the dealer and horse race games, spill the milk, and ring throwing. _ Carnival chairman is Mr. Gil- bert Clements. The chairman of the entertainment committee is All. Sullivan while the canteen was under the charge o! the Bea- ver Club. Mr. AD. MacLure is pre- sident of the Community League. The carnival was first held in i945 and again in i940, both times under the auspices o! the Con-i- munity Welfare League. Last year it- was sponsored by the Montague Legion. The money taken in will be used to lengthen the ice space in the rink and possibly to shift the dressing rooms to the North side. Kinsmen Offer Scholarship For Music Festival At the weekly meeting of the Charlottetown Kinsmen Club held at the Charlottetown Hotel last evening, Mr. Frank Jelks, Provin- cial Bacteriologlst of the Provin- cial Health Deparimcnt, was the guest speaker and gave a very in- ieresting talk on public health. During the meeting a motion was passed authorizing the award- ing of a $50 scholarship for the Provincial Music Festival for 1949-50. It was also decided at the meeting to install a speaker for radio equipment in a new class- GROWITIG THREAT (Continufld from page 1) economic support. but not to sup- ply military weapons. Tito gives the appearance oi placid security-making some Rus- sian move scorn even more import- ant. front their standpoint. The Marshal's recent amnesty for hun- dreds of pro-Russian political pris- oners was obviously designed to serve notice that he no longer fears an underground movement at home. But there is evidence in Western hands that this is largely front. That there are people within Tim's family who are capable of, and per- haps already are. negotiating with the Russians. As Tito constantly emphasizes. there is no love lost between him and the Western Powers. But if he is going to oppose Russia he will get support in‘ the same spirit which suspicious Allies gave Rus- sia when she was fighting Hitler. As I say. until now this support policy stops short of providing arms. How long this limit will stand in the face of an actual out- break of hostilities in the Balkans remains to be seen. Boys Work Sec'y A Speaker Al Local Y's Men's Club “It is an uplifting experience to visit Charlottetown where you halve the loveliest YJM C.A. in Canada." said Mr. Les V1p0rid.NM.- ional Boys Work Secretary for the lottetown Y's Men's Club last night. some young people he had met here were, he thought. an indicat- ion of a. most wholesome family life l-le spoke of the local Y.M.C A. organization as a fine illustrat- ion of ‘ftranslating Christianity into action." Mr. Vipond touched on the var- ious phases of Y.M.C A. workami urged the Y's Men to continue their fine support of the local "Y". Miss Lillian Gehrke, the new Girls Work secretary. and Mr. Fred ,(Tim) Tyler; the new Program Director. were introduced by Gen- eral Sccretary Fred Gamble and room at Prince Street School. Deputy Governor Walthen Gau- det gave an interesting report on the National Convention City. Routine business was then car- ried on after which the meeting was adjourned. Following the meeting. a corn boil was held at Kinsmen Stewart Ives’ cottage for the Kinsmen and Klnnettes. iiiiSY_M_0llTIi ‘ . (Continued from page 1) and fishery products from and for the local co-operatlves. It has a progressive policy in the market- ing field and is developing new markets through other co-opera- live organizations where it can in Canada, U. S. South America and the West Indies. During the summer. the possi- bilities of supplying Island seed potatoes to the Prairie Provinces was discussed with the princi- pals cf Prairie co-operatives and Mr. O'Brien feels that an entirely new market may result in spite of high freight costs. Al. present he is working on developing a market for surplus Island hay in New York. In September Mr. O'Brien made a survey of the Island co-opers- tlves’ agricultural production and, using his past experience gained in marketing for the Moi-ell Co-opera- tlve, he explored further markets for the produce in sight. In buying from these co-opera- tivel, Island Services quote mar- ket prices and then sell to the best advantage. When the produce is sold at a price higher than that quoted, the difference is returned to.the sellers at the end of the business year. after operation costs have been deducted. All particl- pating co-operstives share equally in the gains. On the other hand. any losses on the price originally quoted to the seller is absorbed into opera- tion ,enses. Intermediate i. Marlon Stordy. Tryon, P.!2.I.: 2. Elizabeth Arsenault, Carleton Peters North, P.E.l. Senior l. Ferns I-IowaitpTryon. PEI; 2, Ruby Cornish, Carleton Lot d. PEI. Fourth Year Intermediate l. Doris Enmsn. Augustine Cove. P.Il.l. and Erma MacWiliiams, Au- gustine Cove, P11. - Fifth Year l. Phyllis Murphy, Augustine \ Cove, REJ- which ' was held in September at Quebec i were heartily received. Rev. H.E.D. Ashford was a ‘guest. ' President Arthur Duvar was the ‘chairman and Mr. W. P. MadLecd ‘thanked the speaker on behalf of the club. a PRESTYIARIAIT (Continued from page 1) interference of the Vatican in the political and religious life bf the nation." The Synod said it regarded raising money for church purposes by lotteries or gambling "as an evil and detrimental to the moral and spiritual life of the Church." Moderator Rev. Alexander Allen of Lunenburg. N. S., appointed a three-man commission to meet with the Presbyteries of Saint John and Mirnmichl to study the question of religious education in New Brunswick and report back to the next Synod at Westville. N’. 5., in 1950. . ; Members of the commission are Rev. A. E. Morrison, New Glas- gow. N. S.; Rev. A. D. MacKlnnon, Springhill. N. 8., and D. A. Mac- Klnnon, Charlottetown. The commission and the Presby- teries will deal with a proposal from the New Brunswick inter- church committee that rellllflul education be introduced in New Brunswick schools. Under the proposal, the Board of Education would be asked to appoint a commission to super- vise religious instruction. Rep- resentatives from the Baptist, Un- ited, Anglican and Presbyterian Churches would be on the rom- rnission. Two 30-minute periods a week would be devoted .to relig- ious instruction. Convenors of Committees . Following conveners of commit- tees were appointed: Bills and overtures—Rev. W. L. MacLeilan. New Glasgow; Missions—Rev. Dr. A. D. Mac- Klnnon, Little Narrows, N. S.; Budget-Rev. C. D. Henderson, Montague. P. E. l. Hlstorical—Rcv. M. Y. Fraser. Stellarton, N. 5-; Evangelical and social action-Rev. Samuel‘ Kerr, Glace ‘Bay; Sabbath schools and young peo- Itvrlibilnsrelbsadkllavflfilll "l , DodtllKidnevPllls PAGE FIVE SPECIALS Friday 6s Saturday Matches Jello Raisins 4 u. Peaches liolled Oats Butter flour island Macintosh Apples 3 pk. 25o 25c 1.00 39o 39o ' 61o 1.55 3 pli. Seeded 16 oz. 2 tins 40% sugar 5 lbs. 1 ih. 24 lb. Purity Hampers 1 Bushei About I50 apples CUDMORE BROS. 3.50 Y.M.C.A.. speaking at the Char- N s Mr. Vlpond said that the whole N3 a local business. Today that leaf business has given away ta q country-wide industry, mainly in the hands of Canada Packers, Swift Canadian and Burns Limit- ed pic's societies-Rev. J. H. Wil. liams, Scotsburn, N. S.; Cfllflses-Rev. A. E. Morrison, New Glasgow; Synod Fund—Rev, J. R. Mac- Donald, River John, N. S.; Legislation and laws-Dr. Frank Baird, Fredericton; Church architecture-Rev. A. L. MacLean, oncton, N. 8.; Pensions-Rev. Dr. R. S. Quig. ley. Belfast, P.E.I.; Presbyterian Record-Dr. C. J. Jeans, Saint John. N.B.; Public Worship-Rev. Hugh Jack, Sydney, N.S.; Auditor—Andrew Fraser, Pictou. The" lflfse firms purchased ihrflush commission agents and 501d 1119i!‘ meat in the same way. Anything that interfered with the industry seriously embarrassed the farmers. This was shown by a 1941 strike in the industry, Stuck ready for market was held up for weeks by a strike and fume" suffered serious losses. The con.- . . sumer Was embarrassed by the PIMP-Lyman Purnell, Fairviile, "WFIIKB 0f meat. . .; In 1944, 1945 and 194d the Govt- Records-Rev. Roderick emment used Wartime powers to Leod. Thorburn, N. S, settle strikes in the industry across the country. But in 191.7, jurisdiction had been returned h the Provinces.‘ The psckinghonse workers were forced to negotiate with each Province separately. This delayed settlement. E. S. Johnson (SC-Bow River)‘, Mac- WiTliLii PllT (Continued from page 1) ing for those companies still said that as far as he lqwy “an; giflfl 1111,11": bee" ""99? Provincial of the Provinces has alhod for Federal help to deal with “gnu. in the industry. He believed the matter should be left where it is until the Provinces ask for q change. There was danger to lab- or in too much centralization o! Dower at Ottawa. PIIBLIO UTILITIES GOMMISBIDN INQUIRY MARITIME ELECTRIC COMPANY'S EARNINGS’ BABE “ In a brief renewal of debate on the measure before the vote, M. J. Coldweil, C.C.F. leader, said that at the time of confederation there was no meat-packing Indus. try as it is known today. It was Notice is hereby given that. in the matter of an inquiry e; determine an Earnings’ Base for the Maritime Electric Company Limited, within Prince Edward Island, s. Public Hearing will be held in the Court Room in the Law Courts‘ Building in Charlotte. town in Queen's County, on Monday. twenty-fourth day es 0am. ber A.D. 1949, st the hour of ten-thirty o'clock in the forenoon, for the purpose of ’ ‘ rsainlng the following matter-g in “ha”, of the main hearing. that is to say: I. The manner of determining the accrued depreciation en the Company's property; 2. The manner of date-mining the annual dep-eclation on the Company's property. 3. The marine of determining the amount of money to be allowed to the Company as Working Capital; 4. The manner of date-mining the Earnings‘ Base from year to year; 5. The manner of accounting with respect tosCapital expended in the purchase of properties. Dated st Charlottetown this sixth day of October, A.D 1949 ' L. a. MacMILLAN, Secretary, Public Utilities Commission. G. ll. M. M BOTH sronas cums DEPARTMENT .. aka nnmsn YOUR “BUY worm" WHEN ammo nrrmn- wam: - nus THE assr - our nnmsn: LOOK roa ms: "MADI m nuoaano" MARK on EACH AND ravens: macs. noun s cams nsranmsnrs m cnannonnrowu AND summons Arts nrnscr smronssns or rms: anousn nmnanwans. “ GROCERY DEPARTMENT I Only at lioLivrarrs-Yel. Only no HOLMANS onoctnv DIJPABIH MIINT in Summerslde are you able to order Delicious. Delectable. Light- as-a-Ieather PUFF PASTRY SHELLS. - - - Made of the very finest ll Ingredients by the most expert of pastry artists-these Puffs of Pastry are already to serve. Your order has to be placed approximately one week in advance of the date on which you wish to use the Shells. They're really quite inexpensive too-just 45 cents a dozen-l really don't thlnl you could snake them yourself for that price. Order a couple of doacl Puff Pastry Shells today and have a wonderful surprise for everyone. MEN'S WEAR DEPARTMENT ‘ ATTENTION-ATIENTION-ATTENTION ALL POTATO PICKEIII In the Men's Wear Department you'll be able to purchase WHITE CANVAS WOIK GLOVES that are lust exactly what you need lat ONLY 2| and 30 cents a pair. These Work Gloves are available is Mi men's and boys‘ rises-they're of good heavy white canvas-with slid a blue knit. or an elastic wrist band. I know for a fact that you'll My! to pay more for these Work Gloves. if you buy them elsewhere - a so male a "Bee-line" to the Men's Wear Department for year I 0hr” ‘ ‘