THE GUARDIAN, UHARLUFIIL‘! u vv u goizccmock 1a,__,194s v "llrhizwsihgnltzrllle I (Continued from ‘PIE! 1) good unarket would be 1p,- Canadian eggs. How- ulture Minister Gard- that B. found» (yer, Agric lizci‘ “'85 willie the bacon contract was down from the previous year, Mr. w“. 5.11.1 he did not foresee any difficulty in disposing of the pro- duct t; production continued at ‘ m, present level. Prince Edward Inland, farmers could continue me..- preseili bffiedill! DYWPWH- he believed, and possibly increase _ p, with safety_ More Cheese Competition Micgflonfl were that Prince Edwmd Islund cheese would meet with more competition next year, w, gnaw said. This year, because o; yequirclnents of the British contract. [Ontario and Quebgc nhmse had been requisitioned for nvvrseas and competition was not 5.. keen in the Maritimes. In the late season large quantities of P. gr, cheese had gone to Newfound- hQugh Mr. Shaw said he Ianri. l1‘ did not have the fiilurcs. DurinS me season just past P_E.1. cheese 1~~orles received some 35-37 m pflf pound for their product, es in Quebec and On- etting only about 30 the shipments going contract. Even with in w. \ hzle faclofl £3130 were g from e British o-ccilt provincial bonus cmts to “ I . n hrlo, fsctorl t“ n those in P. E. I. Next year, however. be no restricti 5,3! cheese shipments petition in the Maritimes Nmvfoundland will be keeper. \lr. Sh ~blem was discussed “at would decline Strong dell“! glatcs has been trig prices Canada. OII Meal Although he was position to make officially, he g possibility merit action of oil meal available. there is I 1BR "r9 on on Argentine an not in 95 were gettInB IP55 there will on on inter-provin- and com- and aw said the feed grain and the “up; was that the present high somewhat. nd from the United a factor in boost- for coarse grain-s in a any statement felt that there was of Federal Govern- to increase the quantity At present lus of flax d United BEIITRAL GUARDIAN flue column is reporvod for IIIIII of local interact, hut advertising of e nowu nature may be Inner-ten It five cents l word, strictly pay lble In advlnon- - MINISTERIAL Association, Kirk Vestry, Tuesday at two, Dr. Dudley, speaker. VETERANS OFFICIALS HERE- Mr. Poul B. Cross. Eastern Region- al Administrator, Department of Voter-anal ‘Affairs and Mr. G. H. Parliament, Director General of Veterans’ Welfare Services. arrived by plane from Ottawa, on Satur- day. of wi m MINOR ACCIDENT REPORTED — Despite the slippery condition of the streets since Friday's snow- fall, only one motor-vehicle acci- ctent, and that a minor one, oc- curred during the week-end. Two cars collided about 9.15 Saturday morning on Great George Street. to 2233:: sustained “maze n sians have set up a Communist- ' _ - dominated regime in Northern l tllewiolllldgflllds tvrvvliilglel "£5; powerful gadlo- She hadtzble m: leave Charlottetown at 1030 am . —-—" mee w n _ _ ' ‘ ' FUNERAL swrunuav - The K°‘§“- _ rzofifiehsfiffer umon shefiha‘: fifdbolst; A§°fmffr§g Anoiher will be operated from PIOPIIGIOI’. funeral of the late Pope Tremor-e n9 (“gammy BPPTQVQG I Olm- ‘ m ‘p ’ H" “V, new Emerald Junction to Summer-side. was held from his lute residence 351L334‘ Ofamfssmigtrcarwggggiggz: Nsmmmd, m, women ‘m b‘ i“ pfhgwvxnslgeoyaltirr dgapzguanté sally lgxcfipt Sunday fromi Decejm- .__ Saturday afternoon. The service at - '“ - ' , ' ' _ . 5T - ° Jflllllflfy 3- nf-‘llli VB. ~ * " - the home and grave w,“ conducqed fi-‘pm nineb to sgven ngem€ers_ 0Tb: Ab!" 1° "'°‘~° at i" ‘miaa M a“ igfiallalaxflggéglem ‘Clllgmisgyoenmahied 1.33pm.; the gunner pom; a; 935 instead of at noon. ‘Zli. train 50 will leave that point by th Rev. Howa d Christi . as- '-\° K118111915 r0909 l?" 1-" , ‘ . ' . p.m. Between Ch lpttetow A1 On Friday, December 24, train ct 515 __» ' g . e r e ada and the Soviet Ukraine. NEWIW-ndland 1W5 M“ ‘emmn The 1005i Dlflllslble 1119")’ 15 surnmerside: a near tum “$1183., 233 will leave Halifax at 4:15 lu- for Gcgiz-Iphi): Bally?’ that she struck floating ice in the ‘ " “and o, n5 regular Mme O,- - .l.uesdw weduksday Tliuulfscirg; sisted by the Rev. Donald Nichol- son. Thc pallbearers were Hum- mond Viiaitts. John Watts, John Clark. Ilampson Bowman, Cecil Stewart and George Kitson. Inter- ment was in Hampshire Cemetery. i1 ELECTRIC LINE BREAK — A break in an electric wire at the lower end of Grafton Street, cut off the light and power in that part of the City for a couple of hours yesterday afternoon. The break, Mr. V. A. Ainsworlh, gener- al manager of the Maritime Elect- ric Company, said occurred about 2.15. Since the accident occurred on the line which runs to Mont- ague. citizens of that town were deprived of light and power for the same length of time. I i AID SOCIETY PLANS-The fu- ture status of the Children's Aid Society will be decided at the an- PARIS, Dec. 12—'I‘he United Nations A its 12-week Paris session by m. ciorsing the Korean Government tinuinl; the U. N. Korean Com- mission for another year. ed at 6:11 p.m. The Assembly April 1_ General Assembly created a three- power Palestine conciliation com- bring permanent peace to the Holy Land. The United States, France and Turkey were named as the commission's members. llp last year under the supervision of the Korean Commission. operates only pied southern Korea. adjourn Saturday night but aRus- sian filibuster on the Korean ques- conclliatl-sn plan, jointly sponsored by Britain and the United States, was 35 to 15 with eight absten- tions. Hon. L. B. Pearson, Canadian Ex- make a. constructive move on the Palestine issue would “violence, disorder in the Holy Land. gatlon reiterated its willingness to negotiate directly with the Arabs without commission members-hip as "one- sided” U. N. Recognizes Republic 0i Korea l-__i___..__ Highlights 0f NfltL-Banada Agreement UITAWA, Dec. 18 — (CP) — Highlights of Newfoundland-Can- ada confederation agreement: (By Th. Canadian Prose) “v today wound up Dr. syngman Rhee and con- The session was finally adjouyn. ll reconvene in New York next Saturday night the SB-member ission in another attempt to Dr. Rhee's Government was set It in American-occu- The Rus- Tlle A~sealbly had planned to b Y on forced postponement. The final vote on the Palestine Canada voted for the plan after crnal Affairs Minister, warned hat failure of the Assembly to GIICOIITB-QB and division" a“ After the vote the Israeli dele- deiay but attacked the Those who voted against creat- Canada-Newfoundland agreement signed at 12.06 p.m. Saturday. Newfoundland will 10th province on March 31, i049. The Labrador, will have six senators and seven members of the Com- mons. in force until they are replaced vmciai Legislature. Courts will continue as at pre- sent until they are changed under the B.N.A. Act Arrangements will be made to finance the provincial government until the legislature can meet and vote it funds. Fisheries laws will remain as they ment decides. Canada will take over Newfound- land’s sterling debt but will make an effort to provide dollars for the island's sterling surplus. Federal subsidies to the pro- vince will include $180,000 plus 80 2 S l8 become the th new province, including the Federal Parlament or Pro- stand for at least five years d as long after that as parlia- h Twenty years signal, was trace revived seven skeletons in the ruins of a small boat on a lonely beach in Southwest Africa. But this theory collapsed when Danish officials in Johannesburg said the boat was longer than any the Kobenhaven carried. Charles E. (he the New Yo Institute. the River Plate are il-Year-old ea Mystery nv GEOR-Gvll-‘IUCKEB NEW YORK. Dec. 12 - (AP) — ago next Tuesday the Danish training ship Koben- haven sailed out of Uruguay. for Australia with hands aboard and. except for one never heard from ain. The date was Dec. l4. i928. . Seven clays later and 400 miles east of the River Plate her last mesage was wirelessed, “Ali's well." How a ship with the Koben- havens equipment from the sea without leaving a speculation has provoked at is undiminislled after decades and made it one of the son's great mysteries. She was a five-nlastcd steel under 52,000 square yards of sail. She had auxiliary engines and a South Atlantic and sank. The loss of the Kobenhaven in- splred a world-icicle search that lasted for years. but nothing came of it. As late as 1936 speculation briefly by discovery The latest explanation is she capsized in a big wind Mid never rlghted herself. ollast and under "She was in b eavy press of sail." says Merchant Marine “The W Montevideo. could vanish Umstead, principal of School of rk Seaman's Church inds south of cyclonic." Special Ilolitlay Train Service MONCTON. Dec. 13~The oper- ation of eight extra trains during the Christmas holiday period for ‘he convenience of persons going home and for shoppers was an- nounced here today by Prank L, DQ118811. general passenger agent, Canadian National Railways. 1n addition a number of train schedules M0 being adjusted for that period only. The additional trains will be operated from Dartmouth to Up- per Musquodoboit, Sackville to Charlottetown, Emerald Juflcflgn to Summerside, Charlottetown ta Summerside. and Sumlmerside to Tlgnish. On Friday, December 24, a spe- cial train will leave Dartmouth at 4:15 p.m. and arrive Upper Mus- _ quodoboit at 8:25 p.m. From De- | cember l3 to January 3, inclusive, i I 247 QUEEN ST. TUESDAY. DEC. 14th PHONE 204a 60 Carrying a Full Line of MEAT. FISH and CANNED GOODS FREE DELIVERY MODRPS MEAT MARKET LLOYD MOORE, two bark an extra train will leave Sackviile at 6:00 pm_. daily except Sunday for Charlottetown, and returning into operation on December 13, daily except Sunday, leaving Chur- lottctowu at 8:40 am. and Stirri- merslcle at 4:40 pm_ On ‘Tuesday and Thursday, De- cember 21 and 23, an extra train is scheduled to leave Stimmelrsitle at 4:30 pm. and leave TignI-sh at 9:30 p.m. During Christmas week, on Morl- day, Tuesday, Wednesday, 'I'hurs- day and Friday, Dec. 20-21-22- 23-24 only train 20’! ivill be oper- ated from Summerslde at 3:00 p. m. and from Emerald Junction at 5:15, arriving at Borden at 6.00 pm, On December 20. 22 and 24 only loam 2ll will leave Sum- merside for Tignlsh at 4:30 p.m. Arrow Shirts - - - 311d Friday. December 18-20-21-22- 23-24 I.l‘l’iillS will leatie Charlotte- town at 4:15 p.m. instead of 3.15 pm. as at present for Murray Harbor. p.m.; ltiaélone Bay at 7:05; Bri water s‘. 1:50 and arrive at Llv- erpool a; 9:10 pm. On the same day traln 392 will leave Mohone Bay at 7:10 p_m. instead of 6:10 and arrive at Lunenbuxrg at 7:35 p.m. Trains will leave Charlottetown on Saturday, Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday and Friday, December 18-20-21-22-23-21, only, at 4:00 p. m. instead of 2:30 as at present, for Souris. Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, December 20-22-24, train 5'1 w:li leave Mount Stewart Junction at 5:30 p.m. instead of 4:00 and on Saturday, Tuesday anti Thursday, December 18-21- was of KILLED IN COLLISION WINDSOR. NS. Dec. 12 —-(CP) —-Cecii Henry Kelley, 26-year-old carpenter‘ from Berwlck, N.S,, was 1211165 today when his truck col- lided with a large van at nearby Cameron Lake. Driver of the van, Carl Carter of Sackville, NB, was not injured. An inquest was order- ed for tomorrow. that Capt. need ‘" States markets and mills have nual meeting of the organization _ . _ u stowed Blind!" n“ wed‘ The which will be held the latter part. 1';,i,,"‘°;,'{,',',"“§f,i,‘,°“giiig,,fi"",,"i?,. 9°11“ 5 Mad ‘*1 Wpumtm“ “d l“ Capt. Umstead believes "it happen- Otl meal used 10!‘ 199d 15 E by" of January next, it was learned yes- (he Arab s,ates__mypt_ Syria’ 1b addition $1,100,000 B-Tlnlllllly 1°’ ed w quickly she never had time product of the mills. terday. At a recent meeting of the banon Sam“ Arabia Iraq and purposes similar to those Pffivlded m “m; m 5S." The deputy. minister remarked executive, presided over by Hon. Ypmfia. and me six‘ s,“ woe to the Maritime Provinces. A J_ vmlem a “ma; 0g the u,“ no production tin-gels we" Dr. W. J. P. MacMillan. the Mlll- s"'"es_'Ru_,S,B Poland czechosio_ ’—" sea, believes the ship began to '33,“; farmers for the coming Yfl-T- lster of Health and Welfare, Hon. vakla Yngosinvla m,” Ruwa The island will also set a smk and was abandoned ‘m the gowever, he said most knew ti!!! A, W. Matheson reviewed the work and {he SUV," dual“ transitional grant 0! $417503“) “mm by he;- cretw, who hoped w ‘that situation would come 50°"! his department is now doing "d --- _ .\__ ' spread over several years. keep n", ha. 1,, ngebqgtg, But; m. “w; The government could stated that he would give serious -_- the boa" and the 5111p became . hm,” be QfpecIQd to suggest to and sympathetic consideration to The province's financial position separated, he believes‘ and the s. -,Mmé,, so produce foods in certain the request for financial assistance ‘ -——- will be reviewed by a royal com- Kobenhaven was blawn across the ., qummiu when there was no to the Society in order that it may (Continued from page 1) mission within eight years of union, Se“ like l ship o; we dead and rertainty clmerket could be found. be able to continue functioning. peammures as a Wm“ would with possible changes in the dashed to spnnwrs on the C1135 - . . . . C" "The" do?“ awflthtzeeexpt: trig: 1N nosrnar. AFTER Acct. exceed revenues bymabout scooo- “""“°'“°“" 'h"'°““°" of Tristan m Cunha. _ ' vPY°bI°m a" . __ 000 ear. No similar es ' é - '__——___‘__ “lid I’ ‘xchnnge mmmlues “Wm DENT Mm Reghwld Kenny. 44 wctreacgntalned in the new ttizlhglts.’ ceIIgwtrhgnstitixrzltdtrgiiIm affléadz- improve, the market 1mm produce m alclerablY- ,_m.__._-_.._,__. ________ shuns. IIAIIRIASES. auras sol m inssrtlol ___ ‘fr BIRTHS YEO—-Al “'10 ‘P. ‘ Dec. IOIIL 10 MT- In Yen. North Riv“. l 5° McADAM-At the P- E pItaI on Dec. 8th to Mr. and H Fred McAdam. Dmlughv l mn‘ I prisms H. lihlti !.‘-'-._;<>-.'=v=;. Hospital, December 12. 1943 Putt-ll F. Hynes. n80 71 Found! Mills. Fune of her son Burney ville Cemetery. MODES-Sud Edward Island car, son of Mr. and Mr '13 Brighton Ave. Mon Y Mobbs. service will be held o'clock from the Mrs. Percy Cur ist. Interment in Portale BAKER-Entered into rest West Street, Sun stir-r a long illness, day at Jillla Earle. Fune Itlent People's omit flowers. Kl-ZATING-At the P. December 12, 194B, Kcating of Sprlngfiel year. Remains are Ctltcliffe Funeral Home afternoon, then iinrlo John J. - haone. Funeral notice later. VAIL-AI. (h Saturday, December 1 lyn M. Vail in her 41st yea ‘oral from the Mac Mrs. -v-l€ vice starting at 2 o'clock. meat People's Cemetery. years. Remains i0 Miscouche. Funeral < nlcnta will be uhflOLIIICEd later. III MEMORIAII In loving memory of Mr. Samuel ltlncEschern, who V rinsed sway Dec. 13, 1041. "It"? mined by wife and flnllly. UNDEITAIII _ EMBALMII I a ‘jbaclgvtt-tnwn“ uni ~ I ._.....,,,,,,,,, .., lght brighten con- Valley Street. City, ls In the Char- lottetown Hospital as the result nf a motor accident Saturday evening between Charlottetown and Mount Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Kenny were driving into the City when a light panel truck, owned and operated by Mr. Samuel Boulter, Charlotte- town, attempted to pass the Kenny car. Owing to the slippery condi- tion of the road, however, Mr. Boulter‘: truck skidded into the .>- m. r. hospital c" d Mrs. George . Island Hol- Mrs. nulls-At. the Prince County Mrs. yearn o! ral from home Hynes. Tuesday st 2 p.m. Interment North Gran- denly at the Prlllcl! Hospital on Dec- 1 - Thomas Gordon Mobbs. 118911 "e s. Gordon Funeral home of his aunt. p, 35 Longworth Cemetery. at ‘i8 day, December 12. Marion Julia. daughter of the late Samuel N. and ral private, lnter~ Cemetery. Please E. I. Hospital Harry d in her 36th resting at the until this to the home of her MncLeod, Brndai- e P. E. I. Hospital on 1, Mrs. Brook- rI Fun- Lean Funeral Home, this Monday afternoon. ser- Inter- DesROCIIES-At the home of Ben Perry, Miscouche on Sunday, Dec. ‘ 12. Juste J. DesRoche, aged 95 resting at the ‘ "Compton Funeral Home until this afternoon when they will be taken arrange- II. ll. Maolean car. Hospital authorities sold lust night that Mrs. Kenny had one or two small bones broken but was not in a serloul condition and had rested comfortably last night. W. I. ENTERTAINMENT-Tho spacious home of Mr. and Mrs_ Willard Prowse was opened on Ttlesdny evening to the Harring- ton Womenb Institute for the Pllwose o! entertaining theBrat-k- iey Institute. The president, Mrs. Leigh Stewart presided, and the usual business of their monthly meeting was transacted. Miss Doris Anderson, provincial nutritionist spoke on hot lunches and Mrs. Willard Prowse described he‘: trip to the Royal Winter Fair in Tor- onto. Various contests were en- iotyod_ Before adjournment, Mrs. Guy Pierce, president of Brackley W. I. expressed the appreciation of her group in s very nice speech and extended an invitation to Harrington W. I. at some future date. A delicious lunch was served and a pleasant evening closed with "The King." 2 TRINITY Y.P.U. —- The regular weekly meeting of Trinity Y. P. U. was held Friday evening in the Social Hall. with the president, Robert Younker.‘ presiding. Minutes of the last regular meeting were read and approved and the new business discussed. The members are once again sending Christ- mas gifts to the Provincial Infirm- ary and names were selected by those who wish to do so. The group then went up to the church where a practice was held for the candlelight service. Following this the election of new officers for the coming year took place. The officers are as follows: Hon. President, Dr. . E. Dudley; Past President, Robert Younker; President. Wilma Watts; Secretary. Louise Rogerson; ‘Pfeasurer,’ Betty Barwise. Devotion brought the evening to a close, led by Louise Rogerson and Velma Burke. Pianist for the evening was Mary Morrison. ll. l. Student Atgardod Rhodes Scholars _lp SAINT JOHN, N. 8., Dec. l3 — (C?) —- Gerald V. J. IAForest, 23, son of Mr and Mrs. J. Alfred La- Fcrest, Grand Falls, N. 8.. ship at Oxford, the New Brunswick nounced after a week-end meeting here. Mr. LaForest, one of nine sp- hom Grand had been made, butt based on so many conditional fac- tors that they were not mode public immediately. financial terms: 750.000, pay-able over the same per- has been awarded s Rhodes Scholar- Rhodes Scholarship Committee an- plicants for the award, graduated Italic High School and Sacred Heart Business College. I-fe attended Bt. Francis Xavier University, Antlgotnish, N. 3., for ' ' 'ears and will graduate from “sity of New Brunswick Law An otiflcial said that estimates they were being The Financial Terms This much was clear flrom the 1. Instead of the original trans- itional grant o! $38,260,000. pay- able over a period of 12 years, Newfoundland will receive $42,- iod. 2. Newfoundland will receive the BO-iper-cczlt per capita grant pro- vided for the provinces in the British North America. Act. 3. Newfoundland will receive an annual subsidy o»! $1,100,000, an amount similar to than. provided to the Maridmle Provinces after royal ccmmlssion lnvestigaeicnst 4. ‘Phe islands will be given nine months from the date of union — next March 31 — to enter into a taxation agreement with the Fed- eral Govemnent. , S. A rwal commission will be established after eight years to I needed. 8. Extension of res-establishment credits to Newfoundland veterans and the payment of amounts ord- inarily recoverable by the island will cost Canada between $3,000,. 000 and $4,000,000 spread over a period of‘ sresrs. '1. Canada. will take over SM,- 000,000 of the island's $12,000,- 000 public debt. , 8. Canada will extend all federal services to Newfoundland, but be- cause of the uncertain factors In- volved no estimate was made of the likely cost of the extension. 9. Canada will collect no per- sonal income tax in Newfound- land up to next July i, and it is expected that Newfoundland will also forego the tax collections from Jan. 1 until union becomes effective. - l0. Canada will start collecting corporation income tax as soon as union ls consummated. Some federal legislation will halve to be changed before all fed- eral servlces can be extended to the island. It is believed that this would alpply in the case of old ago pensions which are subject to federal and provincial legisla- tion. Canada's Family Allowances Act, however, does not require en- albimg provincial legislation and the Newfoundlmdars will become eligible on completion of union. An official spokesman said it was not expected that union will cause any unemployment. But if Nowfoundlanders in insurable em- pluyment should lose their jobs, they will be considered to have been covered by Canada's Unem- ployment Insurance Act. They will receive unemployment. insurance payments for eix months. After union is nsummatod s lieutenant-governor will be ap- pointed hy the Federal Cabinet. He will choose an executive coun- cil tp help him administer the dians. including family extended to Newfoundland. lng Federal as-you-earn . -—4 Sompallies Apply For Incorporation the current issue Gazette for in Joint Stock ComPa Holman Potato Company 14% "m" the following app or; Marlon W. Holman. Ont., married woman; Jenkins. Charlotte B. Roy wholesale dealer; Summer-side, solicitor. ed at. $20000 for the carrying on the busin produce dealers and exporter pears f0 taguc Cold Stora cunts being Leon M. J0 tague. packer; Fortune. Jo Q E. Somerled town, barrister. Capital 000 with head office at Montague. ers of incorporation to carry on u general storage business. Canadian welfare services allowances will be Newfoundlanders will beSITl Pa?" income tax on a PHY- basis on July 1. __________ Notice of application norm‘! in of the Royal corporation under the nles Act of the licants: John Rez- Charlottetown. defil- Oakville, Ralph H. town, druggist; Holman, Charlottetown. Edward E. Arnett nald Holman. be capitaliz- purpose of ess of farm s, with The company is l0 decide whether further federal as- head office at Freetown. slstance to the new province is Another notice of application 8P- tlon 0! Mon- r lncorpora ge Ltd., the appli- hnston. Mon- Johnston. merchant‘, Samuel R. hnston, Charlottetown, car deal- ancis MacPhee, barrister. Trainer, Charlotte- ized at $25.- Lester r; H. Fr the company seeks the usual pow- ._____._____._ JAIL TO BE HO . B. C. (GP) - AIbernYs old fail may have a permanent tenant —- and he'll pay rent. with the completion of the new jail, Aiberni Legion officials are considering buying the old place and converting it into a bachelor apartment. VIC1ORJA'-—- (UP) - One lep- rosy patient, a Chinese, remains under treatment at the isolation hospital on Bentincq Island, south- west of here. the two other British Columbia patients having been re- leased as cured this year. vision is made for the revival of Newfoundland‘: legislative coutn- cil. Six Senators, ME Seven Members Federally, the island will be en- titled to six senators and seven members of the Commons. No date was set for the election of the commoners, but Canada's Election Act requires that vacancies be fili- ed within six months after they have been drawn to the attention of the Speaker of the Commons. The vacancies would date from the completion of union. Provision is made to reduce the voting age of Newfoundland wom- en from 26 to 21 years. Newfoundland will retain control of education, but in the terms it country until n. provincial legis- lature is elected. The legislature must. meet with- in four months of union. No pro- guve up the right to discriminate against denominational or other the Provincial Holme- C. C. R-Lloyd who has served ecutive and also in Research Department. Traditionally Liberfll Traditionally a. Liberal [ylgby - Annapolis - K3185 Mr. Ilslcy ection wit Progressive 10.108. the Labor: Progressive 362. For Mr. MacKenzie this pgign was He withdre I8 h a. vote of 14.535 conservatives w from politics lng three colnsectltivo the X46815 Highways Minister. Mil‘. MacKenzie voters largely on ill" l" of all three mostly on nail Health Minister M Minister Abbott and the Wishart Rnbfli leader in the the accompllfih crnment in social ance and. other matters. onal issues. Senate, de Urge Protest Votl Progressive “protest vote" ent h The called for a mg that the Governm en down in lo the largest apple co Canada, so (id's British and foreiSTl {or apples, lumbe toes. He his crnment. of respvll taxes. National leader George Mr. Nowlan during the stage this stand and called for value". Joycd for great ztv when her dollar was c. plu- with the United Sta controls and subsidizatlorl with high cost-s of living. Valley apples. of Commons is: Liberals 132, largely rural constituency are 166 polls_ CHEBTERFIJRD, land -- (CF - Three schools in the making of govern- ment grants. gravel pit here. (Continued from page l) Shaw of Halifax. on his party's BX- its Federal in the i945 general el- C,C_F_ 1,255 and tihe e political comeback. i945 provincial election after serv- terms lature, the last one as went t0 the ord of the government and the camPME" candidates revolved artin, Finance son, Government ments of the Gov- security. fin- Conservatives glng the British ma:- ket for Annapolis Valley HD9195 and also was following a polio)‘ 0i "financial lunacy" in handling currency. Mr. Nowlan. a graduate 0i Acadia University and counsel for -operative in id the Liberal Govern- ment had lost much of Nova Sco- r, fish and pota- o accused the Gov- sibllity in high costs of living by reason of hlSYl who campaigned strenuousl s of the campaign. supported tum of the dollar to "its reel He said that Canada en- er export prosper- cents than since it was placed on m. Mr. snaw, also an Acadia grad- uate, called for a. return to price National leader M. J. Coldwell suggested extension d! credits to Britain to enable that country to buy such products as Annapolis Present standings in the Home Progressive Con- servatives M, C.C.F_ 32, Social Credit l3; other 8, vacant S. Polling hours throughout from 8 p.m. to 6 p.m. AST. Essex, Eng- Rcman coins were unearthed ins riding. turned The polled cam- at the in Hon scribed claim- ad fall- market h MEN DEMAND‘ ARROW SHIRTS Men can't get enough of these wonderful Shirts . . .. Drew, y f or latter Fluwlessly tailored of English woven broadcloth . . Body shaped for‘ correct fit . . . Each Shirt boasts that famous (can't be copied) Arrow collar-and of course, the re- at 00 tes dol- they're sanforizecl. .1. $4.00 to $6.00 Arrow Matching $1.50 Arrow Pyiumos $5.95 GIVE ARROW—OUR VARIETY IS BEST to cope the will be There hundred