YMCA World Service Secretary GIVES Address Al S'side gm, Robert C. Tilford of Para- 3y Y.M.C.A. world service sec- ftm-'y, addressed a special meeting of we summerside Y's Men's Club uterdlsy with Y's Don Adams in Eng chair and an attendance of gpproximaioly 85 per cent of the shi m;,(nII)eTllf:rd. who was introduced ,0 mg glub by Y's George Melkle. .ddi-eased the gathering on the wax or YM.C.A. world service .ecretaries and what they are do- mg in South America. especially in Ascunclon. Plraguay, where Mr. rilford was residing since 1949. um, speaker also gave a compre- hensive report 0" I-hf? P9991” and living conditions in Paraguay Ind "id than was a pressing need for ludemhip and a higher standard 0, 1355)-Ling in the schools. He said that of the entire population, 60 per cent live in one-room thatch- iions Club Is Organised Al Kensingion -,st a meeting held last Friday evening. October 29th, a group of citizens of Kensinston agreed W 01”- ganize is service club to be known as the Konsington Lions Club. More than half the required number of members were signed up to form such a club. A part oi the officers and direct- ors were nominated at the meet- ing Friday night and included. president. W. Eugene Spicer; first vice president Eric Alban Jessome; secretary-treasurer. James Ronald Kennedy; directors, Glyden H. Wil- lis. Wilfred F. Taylor. chairman of charter night committee. Gerald L Macxenzie. At a meeting to be held next Friday evening other officers and directors will be nominated and elected by the group. also other committee chairmen will be ap- pointed. The next meeting will be held at the home of Eric Jessome and Mrs. Jcasome with the other ladies will serve the members dinner: It is ex- pected to have the charter mem- bership completed by that time. some of the. members of the Cha.:'- lottetown Lions Club as well as some from the newly organized Lions Club in Summerside were were present. 0n Paraguay ed roof houses and so to 75 per cent of the people are illiterate. Mr. Tllford stated it is slgniil- cant that the Y.M.CA. is the one agency in Paraguay able to bring together as members. people of different political parties, races and religions. The speaker was thanked on be- half of the club by Y's Dan Matheson. A new member. Y's Keith Plckard was welcomed to the organisation and was intro- dlwed by Y's Prank Cameron. President Y's Jim Murphy .11. nounced that the club would be sponsoring a new movie at a local theatre in the near future and a committee was appointed to look after the arrangements. Member. of the committee are Y's Bill War. wick. chairman, Y's Charlie Bel. lem. Y's Hillard Clark and Y's Murray Willett. .5, T Personals -The many friends of Mrs. zyd- ward Johnstone regret her illness at her home at Long River. and wish her an early recovery. Bur -Hls many friends are glad to know that Mr. Elmer Ma.cLeod. Long River, is making a good re. covery from his recent indisposi- tion. am. -The many friends of Mr. Mur- ray Constable, bong River. re- gret his recent illness and wish him a rapid recovery. Bur, -Mrs. Daniel Hickox has re- turned to her home in Burlington. from Wheatley River where she spent the past ten clays at the home of her son-in-law and daugh- tcr, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Stead. Bur. -Friends will be glad to know that Mrs. Alfred Stead is making a good recovery after a recent operation in.the P. E. Island Hos- pital, and has returned to her home in Wheatley River. Bur -Her many friends regret the illness of Mrs. Preston Campbell at her home at Irishtown, and wish her a rapid recovery. Bur. -His many friends are sorry to learn that Mr. Leslie Paynter, Clinton, has been indlsposed for the past week. and wish him a rapid recovery of health. Bur. -Mrs. E. c. Blundellfof Hudson. Wisconsin, is spending a few weeks with her sister. Mrs. J. F. Arnett. Summerside. before leaving for Los Angles. California, where she will spend the winter.-S. The Western Guardian -ALBERTON Legion monthly .nee,ting on Wednesday. Nov. 3rd Large attendance requested. -J. S. TAYLOR. Optometrist if Charlottetown will be in Al- herion office this Saturday, No- vsmber 8th. -EVANGELISTIC SERVICES will be held each night. this week in the central Bedeque United Bap- tist Church at 8 p. in. -GUEST SPEAKER Dr. Henry Moyse. Summerside. was the guest speaker at the Bedeque CG-1.T.. and Trail Ranger groups Welllnr weekly meeting held re- oently. Thirty-five members were present. Dr. Moyse showed his colored slides of Western Can- ada. and also his moving pictures. Catherine Callbeck. on behalf of the C. G. I. 'I'.. and Clare Muttart. on behalf of the Trail Rangers, thanked the Dr. for his fine en- tertainment. Joyce MacDonald led the worship period with Mrs. Edna Jenkins pianist. The meet- Ins closed with the Mlzpah bene- dicition. --BQ. -BANQUET SUPPER - The Bodeque Women's Institute spon- sored a banquet supper for the members of the Bedeque Credit Union. on October 27th. in the schoolhouse. This being the an- nual meeting there was a large attendance. Following the ban- quot the members turned their at- tention to a revitw of the Union's transactions during the past year. several committees presented their Nimrts which were dealt with. This Union was organized is years lilo. Mrs. Irving Toombs has been the capable president during those were Mr. Lloyd Affleok is at present the efficient secretary- trensurer. ..3Q (WT BOARDING H0 -A LADIES' AUXILIARY has been organized in O'Lea.ry Canad- ian Legion Branch No. 2 and at present we have only a few mem- bers. We would appreciate it ver; much if the wives and mothers ui ex-service men would join up: the fees are small and we need more members. For further particulars apply to Mrs. Harold McCormick, Secretary. or Mrs. Ira Ellis. 0'Leary, Treasurer. -SAD NEWS - Mrs. Carrie Schurman of Bedeque. has received the sad news of the passing of her sister-in-law. Mrs. Herbert H. Muttart. which occurred in Toron- to on October 25th. Both Mr. and Mrs. Mutt-art were majors in the Salvation Army for many years. They left the Island about 86 years ago and until about a month ago resided in Vancouver. B. C. Mrs. Mutt.art's maiden name was Ruth Orego of Ontario. They were married in 1905. The deceased passed away at the home of their adopted daughter in Toronto. Mrs. Major E. W. Halsey. Interment was in the Salvation Army Plot. Mount Pleasant Cemetery. -BQ -TIGNISH MEETING - A spe- cial meeting was held in the Dal- ton School. Tignish on October 28, in connection with the Acadlan celebrations which will be held during 1955. Rev. Denis Gallant. curate. presided and outlined the proceeding after which he invited Mr. A. Arsenault to address the meeting. Mr. Arsenault del- livered a short and appropriate talk which was appreciated by all who were present. Among those who were in attendance from the Shore were: Mr. Ben J. Pitre. President of the Home and School Association. Mrs. Edmond Gau- det. President of St. Thomas Aquinas Society and Mrs. Edmond Gallant. BI. USE . p. who Of The Summerside -The regular mouthlv meeting of the Summerside Fire Depart- ment was held last evening in the flremen's room in the Town Hall with-Chief Abdon Arsenault pre- siding. Herb Schurman. chairman of the new by-law committee, reported that at least two members of the Town Council had read the new by-laws in detail and the other members of the council Will do so shortly. When this has been done a meetirg of the by-laws committee and the fire committee of the Town Council will take place at which time a decision will be handed down regarding their acceptability. James Connell, chairinan of the purchasing committee announced that the badges for the firenienl: uniforms had been ordered and that they would be arriving short- ly. Fire Chief Grcr-i' cllld his as- sistant. RCAF Station fire de- partment were guests of the Infill lircmen at their last nights meet- ing. They were introduced by J C. (Bud) Mountain who said thal recently members of the Summer- side Department had called :it the station and been very courteously received and given demonstrations of the various equipment in use at the port. On behalf of the fire- men. Mr. Mountain expressed ap- preciation for thc courtesy ex- tended them on the occasion of this visit. Chief Arsenziult called upon Chic: Greer to address the members and a very interesting discussion fol- lowed in which Chief Greer de.ili in detail with the use of gas masks, asbestos suits and various other method of fire fighting. in- cluding dry clhemicals. fog etc Successful Apple Day Al Alberion -Boy scout apple day at Al- berton was definitely successful. There were increases in the num- ber of apples sold. in the total proceeds and in the average amount received for each nipple. Apply day receipts for I952 amount- ed to 8110.00. in 1953 to Sl20.00 and this year to 3130.00. The Beaver Patrol led in sales with patrol leader Ben Profit, Jerry Jeffrey and Jimmy Rooney as top sales'men.. During the morning cocoa and cookies were served to the hard- working Scouts by members of Alberton Women's Institute. This considerate gesture was appreciat- ed by Scoutmaster I-I6-rbert Lea- vitt, Assistant scoutmaster Mike Gallant and all Scouts. Rocelpts from apple day all over Canada go toward the world jamboree which is to be held at Niagara-on-the-lake next summer. It is hoped that two Scouts from the Alberton troop will be able to attend this great event. MAJOR IIOUPLE I W Xm pom -rou: sriiicir-5uii:i:! E6AD, Przoeessoz 62iMPz! You-ve BEEN ACCLAIMED AS AN Azr COMNOISSEUQ4--TELL ME, HAVEN'T I CAPTUEED BEAUTIFULL-I THE SENSITNE aeow OF i.rr5i2A'rut2E'5 IMMORTAL COLOSSUS Z mum ! THE FULL NTELLECTUAL Foizei-ieAD Nrt it'll l'i xv: T42-m I :m ME WHO Ai.zo,DoT iT vAss SMELL OF x KTPAUT MITT W35 FQOM DEE KiTCi-IElde”DDT - 5:.-u Mi. Illll; - II muoiigzges KR Betreiz THA AZT- Signs In Airwomen Corporal Ruth Johnson of Central Bedeque. recently arrived at RCAF Station Summerside, from son returned to the Summerside airbase this week course at RCAF Station. Camp Borden, sides on his farm near Central Becieque. Regular Monthly Meeting Last Night At Summerside W. .s.. ..... . . P.E.I., is shown ” signing in" two aIl'W0fIl6l'l Alberta. Corporal John- after successfully completing a special Ontario. Her father, Mr. C. M. Johnson. re- Fox Show Al Amherst Fair , Fire Department His assistant Sgt. Chapm.in dcm- AMHERST. NS. lsperiall - S onsiratcd the practical use of Luoll) NlC5Slllll6l' of Britigetuun. NS. :1.ilei'ent gas masks and explained topped inosi of the classes -.n silver New Railway 'SPllIaIlVe of the UAW in Oakville. Siaiion To Be Buiii Al Miscouche -Mr. J. Watson MaoNaughI.. M. P. parliamentary existent to the Minister of Fisheries announced yesterday morning that authority had been received to construct a new railway station at Miscouche. Mr. Mar-.Naugl-it said that auth- orization had been received through an official of the C. N. R. and that work will commence as soon as materials now on order have been received. The Miscouche station was destroyed by line over a year ago and a railway car has been used since that time as a temporary station.-8 Ford Charges Illegal Piclieling WINDSOR, Ont. tCPi Ford Company of Canada charged Mon- day the United Automobile Work- ers (C10-CCL) are using illegal pirketing l'IlEIhO(IS at the Ford Oak- ville assembly plant In a statement reeased Monday. the company said supervisors. technicians and engineers have been prevented from entering the plant by the pickets. Jack Taylor. international repre- sald the union will not change its methods of picke-ting at the huge plant. uhere 800 employees went on strike 17 days ago. The company statement also said Taylor "intimated the union was finding it increasingly difficult to permit continued operation of the boiler house, which provides heal and other services for the plant and offices.” There was no change in the, 2 fully their use in fire fighting. foxes as the judging got under- A Vote Of thanks 10 the W0 uai lll this phase of the competi- firemen was moved by Mr. Moun-Iggy, 3L me laln and 590035557 I-TY A”hl”'lMr lvlcssiiigcrs foxcs topped their Corney and presented by Clileflchmses m Six Cdscs r Arsenault,-S George A. Callbcck of Summer-' tside was the only Island shoumanI H , in take a red ribbon ill sllvei's.I The grand lII3lIlpl0l'l fox mus) shoun by Tommy Neilson of Little? In Shemogue. NB J R. Godfrey of . N sih 't. .S., sh . t-5 -()n Fi'lrla.V.evei1lng menibers:5e(.).:,e pg(;:lndNCha1npl0(:1IWd tn? 16 . of Alberton Presbyterian Sundziyl Rfwrve Champions ham ma.ee School enjoyed a Halloween party and female pm”: mtoun bv M; in the church hall which was ,r g ' t ” suitably riecorateri for me oCcas- M;:l'”m:"R V , iun. Eniertaininent included MlS05aXI1nnga"::1FI H01 P E:Em””il"”nI I g ll"? Op pacei .ame.s. a sing-song and the show-, in; of mo films. one in colour wm”"5 1” ” ”I”"b9l' OI "'4 of Prince Edivai'd Island and one of farming in Switzerland The projector was operated by Bllllel Re I SE85. Clark and Gordon Campbell. No Trace Of II-gluntffntfanId:reans:rw:IJple!:nd a El: .. I . Fourglii-lured; in Summerside NEW YORK (AP) - Searching eyes xcaiined miles of the rolling Atlantic Monday in a hunt lay a big navy transport plane that van-. iisliccl late Saturday night Wllh 42 ,l)ci-sons ETIJOJITI. i Painstakingly. some 200 planes ' ' and tun cinzcn surface vessels ra Iii-uni lmlh slclcs of the Atlantic moved back and forth. up and -A two-car collision 31', noon down a I20-mile blind of ocean. i-eswmay at me lxlterbectlon 0; hoping tixfind some trace of survi- In XOI'S. p Summerside resulted in four pen-' Bl-ll IRIS Mvllday HUNHDUH VIN?-I me being sent to the Pmncf-lALIf1lii'aI i..'iurance T Dul)nse,. mm- goumy Hmpimlg three of uhlch manclcr of the eastern sca fl'nliilei.' were released a short time ifi.ri--.3ll"UlInCf'd' Summer and Church streets Street collided with a late modeliio have 100 airplanes aloft BQIllll.i unrd. Senator T. v. Grant. oil "No wrvivoiu-. iueces of wreck-31 Montague. driver nf one of the -159 0P D3113 of U18 Plans have la”; is still in lmgpitalp but M. been obtained from the lnl.CflSlVE' cording to reports. will be re1eas- Searrll-" t ed today. The admiral .-airl the so."-iicli will The arrldenl occurred uhcn the CNIIIHUE. llrN'6VE'l'. with 3-'1 in Jill irant. car. A 1954 Meteor ulilch .-hips but '-i ieilucerl number all ivas proceeding magi, on Churpliiplaiics. With daylight. he expecicrl Dodge, driven by Miss Mary Ken. The missing plane. a four-cnginel nedy. an x-ray iecliniclan at the Super--Consielialion. took off Saiurl Prince County Hospital, uhjcii clay night from the Paiuxcnt river was handing south on Summer naval air station in lvlai-ylaiiri I Street. it had a crew of 21. because an. Miss Kennedy was accoinpnniedicxtra crew hari gone along to pick! by Miss Margaret Mulligan. llup another plane in the Aznresi laboratory technician. who wasiThe 21 passengers includcrl iwni treated at the hospital. Scnat.orIwives and five children of u s Grant's daughter-in-law. Mrs. ficlals. Raymond Grant and her son Danny. 2 years of age. were pas- sengers in the Meteor and were both treated before being released from the hospital. Both cars were badly damaged.-S 4 iNicIieI Production Higher In August , OTTAWA. tCPi-Continuing they steady climb since The beilmmniz 0-i the XFIIT, nickel production in Au:-I .usi. rose in 13,319 ions from il.E6lI lit! the corresponding month lastl l i pear. , The bureau of statistics reported; Monday this brought cumulative output. for the Januai-,v-August DP!"- ind to 103.556 tons compared with. 93.906 a year earlier primary copper production in. August. iiicrcaserl to 27.039 ions from 21,437 a year previous Witn gains in all months except Jan- uary nnd February, cumulative oul- put to the end of August rose to 198,318 tons from 179,606 in the similar 1953 period. Continued fromipage l Voting in The li.S. Although the. 1952 election THIS A major personal victory for Eisen- hower it was the slimmest kind of triumph for the Republicans who now have only the barest pomible majority in House and Senate. A slight Democratic edge-and the party in opposition almost al- ways gains in off-year elections- wlll put the Democrats in command in Congress. McCAR'l'HY ABSENT One notable feature of the cam- paign has been the absence of Sen- ator Joe McCarthy of Wisconsin from the spotlight. He has, ap- peared only briefly in the picture and has called for unity in his He- pu-blican party. some membe s of, which he has berated readily in, the past. In New York. where there is a bitter and probably i-lose fight fnrl the governorship. newspaper pollsl have given an edge to Avereli Har- rimsn. the Democratic-Liberal can- didate. over senator Irving Ives. the Republican choice to succeed Governor Thomas Dewey. who de- cided not to seek re-election this year. "We are confronted with A let- l”.IlC campaign against what we viant our Sundays to be." said Rev. Gcrald W. Guiou. Maritime secre- tary of the Luords Day Alliance. in addressing the Prince Edward Island Ministerial Association at its annual meeting in Summerside yesterday. "If we are to be successful in for seven thousand dollars. De- spite the big price tag he couldn't quite make the grade in his class yesterday in the Bailey Arena. 1 Continued from page I cyras Eaton serve that went up for grand The Roberta calf was knocked champion female and reserve down .9, 3300 in Leigh Brown. He l?TInd- placed third in his class. He is a It was a Chase heifer that went junior and grand champion thus reversing the story of the male fhB.l'l1p10l'iShlp in tlie morning The Eaton heifer was the reserve jun- or and reserve grand An Eaton eow won the senior championship and a Chase cow was reserve. Further stressing the money angle in the shorthorn champion- ships was the fact that the bull that was reserve junior and re- serve grand male champion was full brother to Mr Roberts Tec- ksvdee heifer that has been a con- slstent. grand champion at Cher- lottetown where she beat this pest summer a. cow brought from Ohio by the Eaton herd to show against her The Teekaydee heifer .s also a former champion at the Maritime Wintor Fair. The auctioneer for the sale wr- Blll Cunningham of New Olaszow He has a colorful personality and he proved to be an entertainer as ADDRESSED MINISTERIAL ASS'N AT ANNUAL MEETING IN S'SIDE i strike situation here, where 5.700 Marume Wmlm. Fa”. ykunmrs have been on smke rm. who wished to come. to the plat- H22 clays. Workers here and in Oak- farm Mm V”"ie ville are demanding wage andl es. fringe benefit increas U. S. Elections i Al-A-Glance I By THE ASSOCIATED. PRESS US. voters today decide the complexion of the next Congress byl electing S7 Senators and 432 Rep-' resentatives. Also at stake are 33 govei-norships. iMalhe has already voted-Sept. I3-electing a Democratic fl-OVEI" nor in an upset and re-electing a IREpLlbllCafl senator and three rep- reseniativesi. Democrats could capture the House of Representatives with a net gain of three seats. They could take the Senate with a net of two if Senator Wayne Morse (Incl.-Ol'E.i votes with them an organization. as he has promised. Pt-escni Senate lineup: 49 Repub- licans. 46 Democrats. 1 lndependw ent. Present House lineup: 219 Re.-, publicans. including 1 vacancy: .2ia' Democrats. including 3 VaCanC1eSC 1 independent. ' Present governor lineup: TIePUh' licans 29 (including Maines de-it featerl Republican Gov. Cross who serves until January): D6m0CY3l5I 9 Estimated eligible voters: 74.800.- 000. Estimated probable vote: 45.115.- (Jill) Pulls ring: as early as 5 PT"- EST in some eastern states (4 Dm- in some Rhode Island townsi andl as late as 11 p.m. EST on the west CU;-TSI. Wholesale Price Index Declines OTTAWA. (CF)-Th! yardstick ori measuring Wholesale Price-5 caged slightly in September- rt- soonduig in price declines for var- ious vegetable. fruit and meat pro- ducts The. price index. based on i935-39 100. slipped IO prices equalling 215:; from 21.33 in August and 221.2 a year ago. the. bureau of start:-tics reported Monday I'- W35 the fourth consecutive monthly drop Prices eased for such items as coffee cocoa. potatoes. onions. vegetable oils. livestock feeds. im- ported fresh fruits. canned fruits and dried fruits. as well as ho!-1 lambs and fresh meats Increases showed for grain!- mlllerl cereal foods. raw rubber. lumber. pig lead. elect.rol,vt.ic zinc” steel plates and sheets. llmi-I plaster and sulphur our campaign." he said. "it. willi be necessary for us to build more- .tiiraci.ive things into Sundays than baseball." Mr. Guiou pointed out. to the Association that the Lords Day Alliance Act came into being because of the need on the part. of the churches to have I united front in the attempt tot have Sundays observed as a day of rest and worship. . "There is need." he said. "for. better ca-ordination between the churches and the Lords Day Al- liance. for the idea has become current that the Lords Day Al- liance is a separate group. The local congregations ought. to be ti-fare. that they are. for all prae-l tu-sl purposes. the Liordls Day Al- liance ;n their community ” I A discussion regarding the hrea-I ches of the Lords Day Act of Canada followed Mr. Guiou! ad- dress other items of business were then dealt. with by the group fol- lowing which the election of of- ficers took place The nificerx for the x-ear 1964-66 are as follows. Rev. Alexander Met-Kay, fnzion. president; Rev. Ken- A. El. Gide-on l"we only want to hear about P.E.l. 1'uesday.Nov. 2. iseurlrsauuuaa '1'age1's S'side Reports Ciuiei Hailowe'en; Kinsmen Party Enjoyed By Kiddies -An absence of any serious acts treat". in nearly every case the of vandalism on I-lallowe'e.n was children accepted the offering with reported last. night by Summerside thanks and ya eded on their way police. Several cases of windows to the next house. There were. being broken. either intentionally however. reported exceptions to this or otherwise. were reported but the when older boys accepted the authorities said that on the whole treats and then. with a dwarfed a quiet observance of the evening sense of humor, repaid the hospit- waa enjoyed. alrty by throwing lighted firecrack- This can be attributed in a great ers through the open door into the measure to the annual party spon- living room. sored by the Kinsmen Club of Sum- Case such as these were ex- merside and staged this year in the ceptional as most of the kiddies Curling Rink. Here. with the genial behaved as perfect little ladies and master of ceremonies. Maurice Milli gentlemen. acting as host, the kiddies were, Trick or treat wast-i't always the treated in a program which met; ultimatum last. evening as youthful with their wholehearted hpl')l'OVaIl pranksters gave vent to their Hal- and at the conclusion each child was lows.-"en antics. In some cases it presented with a bag of treats ai- was just. plain "trick" and a de- ter which they proceeded homeward SIFUCHVB l.VPe OI "10-K9117 It Rh!”- in is quiet and orderly manner Reports from Freetown and dist- During the early part of ihslricl indicated some damage was evening the usual parade of ”gob- done. especially to doors and wiri- llns" called rm the residents and claws. with the RC.M.P. being were hnspltably received and giv- called upon to halt the destruction en candy or cakes in response to of the over-exuberant pranksters. the usual greeting :iiick nrl --S. Questions And Heckling Feature Poiaio Meeiing Al Crapaud Last Night -In a general RIlll(J:'yIlCTP of Havrn. a nrmliii-or member of The disorder. the efforts of foul Potato Board then took the plat- speakers to answer questions anti form and began to explain his of explain the Potato Marketing reasons for support of the board. Board proposal for the establish- but he. ion. was COMP”-U95 '0 menl of a system of central sell leave the platform when the noise ing had in be discontinued at level was further increased. Crapaud last night when ' mem- Mr. Isaac Stewart spoke against hers among an audience of som-s the board and described some of 250 persons persisted in loud the transactions he had had with heckling and interrupting anti the board which he said were un- ignored the repeated pleas of satisfactory. , chairman Frank Myers, M.L.A. 1n repl, to M1', sigwari, My, for a fair hearing of everyone MacPhee said "on that board 1 do not try to do anything that would lri.lL1l'E any dealer or any trucker. but the farmer comes f;rst. But I do thinit there is a place for all. opinions for or against the Marketing Board and the proposed selling agency. With several interruptions Mr . k L K I T). A. MacDonald. chairman of rhtf mgustgie her In he good 0 i. h 9. Potato Marketing Boairi Mr D3 w's('m asked Mr. Mug spoke briefly at the beginning of me meeting and Donald why he didn't sell some 5am he womd potatoes now. He asked "what are be pleased to answer questions . and elaborate on the Boards pro-Iivnu golvng slmng blgclntgou want pomht 0 cu your price ow e rest of them. That's what your waiting for. Get. up and get going. If the people had some guts they'd chuck you out the back door." he said. CAN'T TRIJST SOME On a discuss-.on of the the loss by field frost in certain warehouses. Mr MacDonald said they had learned from last year's experience that there were certain people that thy could not trust. Mr. McLaughlin asked "how much more do you have to learn at our expense?" Mr. Gorman asked if Mr Mac- Latiglilin was a producer or a dealer. and Mr. Macliaughlin ne- plied that he was neither. but in there to run that with better add?” "I 5”" A ”'x Way”-I' M59 judgment." He charged that a lot Laughlm men 55”” M13 M30907" of people are leaving the Fat-mei"s.aId 110" much mmey he W34 Federauonp and Mm --mewturnzng over each year. before he shouldnlt leave ll. but because iiilcame "M1 "It" M3rk"mE B03”- me wandenm and bunglmg or MacDonald replied that in-one Macnomldu this was happening way nr another it would be in ML Dawmn brought up the sung the vicinity of a quarter of a mil- Ject of the wheat pool in the wesi 1”" d"””5- V”. which M” M3” and ML Emma” German imerg Laughlm said his present. JOIJ was rubbed tosay that the nudience”l””' 1' I” "f ””'”9-I '0 handle didn't want to hear A about wheat I;llIl;':Vrf0nI1n3 Imm 3 farm "1 5191'" Someone in the audience said Mn Macnnmld my ,0 in he that II'll5 year when the farmers was prepared W answer any qmmg can sell their potatoes and get ions if they could he answered. Ithew mnmw mm ""”m'”' 1001” DE3-ms RUMORS better. IVLr. MacDonald asked what He denied the rumor ma, lmiuould the position of the cotmtry board had sold A large mum”-V Mlhavss been last. year if farmers had potatoes hm sprmg in me mum at to take the market price. offered. mo low I price and were going mIlnterruptlon.s prevented him from Messrs John Divvvson of Albany. .iIcLaugllin and Harry McLauzhiin of Covehead. altr- isaac Stewart of Inkerman were the chief spokesmen of many who voiced opposition to the Board. Mr. Dawson wanted to know how many of the dealers were threaten- ed to have their licenses taken from them and their doors locked for following the market price when Mr. MacDonald set the price at ti - 90 cents for the winter. He said l'his Judgment was awful poor and if we are going to have a man at the head of our board business with as poor Judgment as he had that win- ier we feel that when we get. a de- cent price we want somebody else potatoes." .this use. the present marketing policy to ball themselves out of the hole "There is no foundation in fact for any such rumor. The bo.ii'd did not sell one bushel of this year's crop but they did try to prevent other deal- ers from selling your potatoes too cheap even before you grow them." Mr. Gideon McLaughlin inter- rupted "can you tell us An,lII'llV1,',' you ever made. a success of he- fore you took over management of the Potato Board'."' Mr. Mar- Donald defended himself on this point and invited any one out to visit his farm to see for them- selves. Son-ennn shouted "Ilia aI' right for him in have N biz farm when he I! getting 89.000 I vear" The chairman interrupted .-i' point and directed hi: re- marks at A group who were rnal: mg A great deal of l10lSP "You people are not from around her- and we do not want in disrrerli the people. of this section of the country”. he canal and interruptions continued Sf. lNow Millionaire When the nmsrI proceeding further on the subject. Mr. Gordon MacMlliian of Com- will was introduced at the start- .of the meeting and spoke. on be- half of the Marketing Board re- viewing his long experience in the potato lndustrv and expressing his support. for what the board was trying to do Mr. Mar,Millian was .-ubiecied to increasing interrup- Itinns and nail unable to conclude his remarks. I The filial speaker was Mr. Lee -Mcls.-ac who received the same general heckling and interruption and use unable to speak to the 'sudienre The chairman com- mrnivri that no progress was be- .u: made because of the prevail- .in rlisorder and -adjourned the meeting 5. . Fred Mucmurreiy hos ANGELES asp) Fred Marniurrav was disclosed Is one Emmett Gnrman askcn the chavr- 0! "19 T191153? men 111 HOIUWOMI man to ask the quiet or else adjourn the mori- inst He said "we listened in il1i.. f)PopI! on in-i-ppMondav uith the filing of a docu- ment in connection with the estate of his late wife. The document rllsrlosed that Mrs. Lillian Webm- sort. of herkiing in the Forum ln'ih0ei'i9r Mnrmurrav left an estate we don't again in-j and to it Charlottetown! want to listen night." TRTES T0 F.Vl'I.Al.V Mr. Rieharrl ?vlscPiwe nf Vru discussion will be Pool Marketing. perience with such pool: in address the meeting at the There will also be L- Hall at Summerside. pm. A representative of t meeting. Signed. FRANK POTATO GROWERS ATTENTION A meeting of Potato Growers will be held in Al- herion Hall on Tuesday. November Znri at 8 pm. The the pros and cons on Compulsory Mr. E. D. Reid of Charioiteiouii who has had ex- meetin-: I'!F.Id in the Baptist Wednesday. Nov. 3rd at. make an important announcement at this Summerside NEIL BRADSHAW. Searletown, REUBEN LARGE, Wilmot. of sl.068.il57.al. This represented her community-property share of the family fortune. Mrs. Mecmur- i-av riled June 22. 1953. after a long illness. other parts of Canada will request of many farmers. 8.00 he Dealers Association will BRYAN, Cascumpeo purebsudlsatnarlnthsohassswallsaasaleanian. Piercey, Milton. secretary; Rev. C.l ll. Maul. Hunter River, To