- 4; ..1',V,,,,.. ,...s- . -. ..-.;...- , ,.,,.-- . . ..-....- - .- -,...-...,.... .. '1 it .,'.: - o- 1”? -g. V - his 74th year. His remains Page 2, The Guardian Wednesday.0ct.5.1955 City and Central IOY'I mu-nisi ssso-ssso. 'l'.V. ANTENNAS installed. Vails Iadlo Service mt Kent It. Dial 811. WORTIIS BARBER Shop will! In closed Wednesday afternoons. open all day Saturday. SPECIAL BELCANO Beauty Es nantiain. demonstrated daily by Mrs. Crowell at S. A. MacDonald where you will receive I Belcanos Gift Item with your 3550 Beicaim purchase (Phone 6523) Y.P.s- MEETING Annex. opened with a sine Sfiii led by Kathyra Beck. Roberts led in prayer I series of various lectures. of two one-act plays Foilowin this Mr. Dunbar in was closed with the slngio of I hymn followed by prayt-r.j PRIZE WINNERS in card party held in Parkdale Hall .8i gihe Ciiari0fiei0WH last evening were: Ladies ist. Mrs. -'i0PiC being "The HDIY Land 07 - Central” Vincent Beck brought the devotional thoug- ht for the evening and Betty Jean A beauti- ful duet was rendered by Zoena and Beck Jordan. Beginning next week Dr. Malcolm Beck will bring- Mr. 1 Dick Turpin entertained the; Young people about the casting brought the message of the evening. The nicel- TRINITY Y.P.U.-An enthusias- ttic group of the senior young people of Trinity Y.P.U. met for the third time this year in the Social hall last evening. The main part of the program was I discussion led by Anna Mathcson and Bertha Birch. A period of recreation was led by the recreational committee giA short business meeting was con "Honesty." with the rnizpah benediction. E ing appeared before Magistrat for one week The case an automobile while was remanded until today. 12 Speaks For ,iBuha'i Faith 3 winners Evanstown. Illinois spoke last night, her Hotel. J. W- MacGregor: 2nd. MargaretlM8ii3' Fiihs-" Wood. Consolation. Mrs. 2nd. E. B. Ellis: and Stephen Hughes held its second regular meeting last evening. The Fred l I555-SR than one quarter ducted by the president. Charles ship service. conducted by Beryl Easter and Greta Wigginton. was The meeting closed POLICE COURT-A City man Cllristain Church Yoiiiiii Pe0P1e'5icharged with breaking and enter- meeting was held in the church Martin in City Police Court yester- day morning and was remanded arose from a break into the beer store of the Temperance Commission which occurred early Friday morn- -ing. A man charged with driving intoxicated Mrs Marjorie .ViacCormick oil She said in part "Today two and Gregory, Marys 15:. H, A. Eber5;ione half billion people have be- consoiationr icome your neighbors. Less than one waner can-er. Dmr prize' 5,-1.4.3 ' quarter of these have white skins Coffin. Freezeoiit. Mrs. Joe Paquct and less are Frizzell. The theme for the wor E Mr luncheon meeting of the i 4 l l 147 and read by Florence Mont-fngly Land I visited the scenes of Charlottetown Hotel yesterday. iiomery opened the devotion per- the Old Testament, Nazareth. Betti- iod. Mr. Raza Gopal. gave a mostlehem and Jerusalem and finally, Town interesting talk on his native India. the headquarters of the Baha'i zones and a house-to-house canvas made by interested citizens headed In closing Mrs. MacCormick saidiblf members 0i the I-i'0ii5 Club- con-("Today it is given to all men to "Every He then answered questions which were asked by the ynung people. The business meeting was ducted by the president during which matters of importance were discussed. The young people then If-'Li0urned to the lower hall where games were led by Howard Blan- chard. The Meeting closed with Blest Be the Tie That Binds." Tim IIIITIIS. MAIIIIIAGES. DEATHS 50: Per insertion BIRTHS Tim JAE--At the Charlottetown Bos- pitnl, Sept. 27th, 1955. to Mr. Ind Mrs. David Jay. Mt. Stew- In. P.E.I.. I son. 10 lbs. 1 oz. ICCARDLE-At the Charlotte- town Hospital on Oct. 4, 1955. to .Ind Mrs. Albert E. Mc- din. Kinkora. I daughter. IOVGG-Born at the new Mi. Itna Hospital. Toronto. Sept the 19th. to Mr. and Mrs. Walter H015 fnee Gladys Weeks) I son I 15!. 15 on. Stephen Douglas. MACLEOD--At the Prince County Hospital on September 22nd. 1955- to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Macbeod. Summerside. I daught- :. Susan Flora, weight 5 lbs, 4 MAIIRIAGES LI oizsivni-ma-sMirn. At Gar- nenu United Church, Alberta, on Sept. 5th. 1955 by Rev. Mr. Irwin, Barbara Jane Smith. P. H. N. (formerly of Pleasant Valley. P. I. It to Robin Le Grandeur botii of Edmonton, Alberta. naifns ....E.E.E..m,.gggggggg MCCABE-At his home in Pleas- ant Grove, Monday. October 3, 1856 James Bernard McCabe. in 8I'2 resting at The Charlottetown Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held Thursday morning leaving the funeral home at 8.15 for Requiem High Mass at St. Eugenels Church. Coveliead at I o'clock. Interment In the Church Cemetery. nurcm-:soN-At the P. E. 1. Hospital on Tuesday, October 4, 1955. ms. G. Frank Hutcheson in her 35th year. Resting at the MacLean Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held today. Wednesday. afternoon. service commencing at 3.15. In- terment in People's Cemete ,y. DINNIS-At the residence of her daughter. Mrs. Irving Thompson. Dunstaffnago, on Monday, Octo bI' 3. INF. Mh. E. G. Dlnnis In It nth year. Mnclnan Funeral Home. funer- II from Central United Church Dunstatniage. on Thiirsday withi Inrvicn commencing at 130 mm Innneat in the church cemete y.' II. D. Maclean UNDERTAKEB MIBALMEB Resting at the' they are patrolling with I dog. Everybody respects them." men at bay while In officer left him and walked down I long block to call for I pItrol car. When he returned. the men hadn't budget! In inch. on foot The family of ie into Mn. Ii Doucet tar Dd thank Paths ; World Faith ,know one Father-God. all men as was dealth with from the removal! one of unsightly piles in back yards. and improvement in neglected pro-i perties to the more pretentiousi lawn and garden effects prevalentf 1 brothers and the home. " world as y Mrs. Maccormickls talk was il- ilustrated by slides of the source lliiaees Of all the faiths of the H01! on other home sites. 45 entriesl Land- Her talk was held under in the different types of cont Bahali auspices. Mr. Willard Mac- Kay of Vernon was chairman. ' Continued from page 1 1 I International tion of Agriculture. said the Unit- P ed States "could effectively dis- rupt the present balance in world trade and make it very difficult ;for other countries to retain ttheir proper share if its policies are to continue aid and barter programs for the purpose of dis- posing of their mounting times of surpluses." Canadian farmers could not af- .ford I give-away program. Mr. l barter or extended credit wpuld need to be undertaken on a na- tional basis. with farmers Ic- cepting their proper share. Bar- ter trade had been suggested in the past by Canadian fanners but had been frowned upon by ma- jor governments. FARM INCOME SIIIIINKS E. A. Walton. economic advis- er of the Bank of Montreal. said cash i of C ” fann- ers from the sale of farm pro- iducts had shrunk in two succes- sive years by nearly 3.500.000.0013 or one-sixth from the all-time peak of 32.850.000.000 in 1952. Since last fall, happily. Iver- age prices received by farmers had firmed by four to five per cent. while prices they paid had continued nchanged. Prices received and prices paid by farmers were now almost ex- actly In the sale relationship to each other as in the five years 1935-39-each had risen about 15 per cent above pre-war level. Continued from page 1 Shepherd Dogs son of Dearborn. Mich. is being conducted in her city of 120.000. "Instead of having two police- men on a best we can send out a dog and an officer." she said. "The dog, if commanded. will jump through I plate glass window. flush out I suspect and disarm him, -,enter a burning building to SPHFCII ,for victims. scale a 14-foot fence and stand guard" 1 Mrs. Johnson. only itoman po- ilicc commissioner in the United States, is attcnding the 62nd an. inual Iniernaiinnal Association of Chefs of POIIPP conference here. "So far." she said. "we think the experiment is terrific." SAVE POLICE LIVES "The dogs. who also travel in patrol cars. could save many offi- cers' lives. if I man is armed with a knife or gun or is holed up somewhere. the dog will find him. flush him out. disarm him and then guard him until the offi- cer arrives. "And officers get no nu when She recalled how I dog held four "By using I dog with In officer trol or in I squad cnr. Card Oi Thanks voi- i made to the co-operation received from the City of Charlottetown. the Town of Suinmernlde. Dr. Frank MacKinnon and Mr. Claude Smith. throiighlilassnwuretrettodnnd Dr. able. exceptional job in follow-up during the siunmer months and also as an associate with Lieui. Col John- stone and Dr. Gallant in judging. lot the movement thus far has been ,about 90 cents per 100 lbs. graded life also referred to the support of the Irish Cobbler variety which bagged and loaded at Maine points. the may account for the low price. This quotation is for the two and the ru1iiThis variety. he said. is not as la qiiaiter to four inch grade for given the movement jsummerside Journal and ycoverage given by The Guardian. ;'We hope to double the entries lnext year," Dr. Moyse said. JENTIIUSIASTIC SUPPORT Mr. D.C. Schurman described thc routine employed in the Summer- fside beautification program and the by Metre, said. Any program or aid. !enthusiasm with which all classes: I'of people entered into the project. He spoke of his periodic visits to the different zones. "The clean- up of back yards and the plant- ing of I few flowers made an almost unbelievable change in the surroundings of many homes," Mr. Schurman said. Keen interest was taken in the pictures shown. following the ad- dress. Municipal services were also dealth with at the meeting. touched off by Town Engineer Lieui. Col. Wightman of Amherst, N.S.. who described the gradual increased requirement of water services and the difficulties and expense incid- ent to the expanding uses. "While native lakes formerly were able to take care of pollution in moderat- ion the increased water con- sumption must be guarded again- st contamination." The necessi' iof storage. reservoirs. towers tanks etc. and the transmission of water through mains and tin- ally to the customer calls for careful planning which should be done early in the development of any area". Col Wightmsn said. Mr. Fred Leldennan of Halifax described the great difficulties with which the rapidly built-up areas in the County are confront- ed due to the rock formation which runs in places to K) per cent of the excavation required. present- ing a prohibitive cost situation. ”The government should give the .small town people more than I pat on the back and I wish you well," A long time re-payment credit -arrangement would probably re- sult in achieving the desired end". Mr. Leiderman said. City Engineer MacQuarrie of Moncton congratulated Charlotte- on the quality of It's water as he raised a glass of "sparkling and clear." He addressed the meet- ing on sewage disposal pointing out the absolute "y of get- ing soiled water away from the source of its use rapidly. TRUNK SEWERC After describing the gradual ac- ceptance of modern systems of drainage, be emphasized the need of trunk sewers being made large enough to avoid the plugging problem. which frequently appears in areas which have developed rapidly. "A well-made Ind adequate sewerage system should inst ioo years or more. "More polluted water is going into streams in tidal areas than can be properly carried off and the Government should step in and stop it." be said. National Secretary Eric Beacroft when called upon by President Dr. Frank MacKinnon said that the discussions throughout the series of meetings had been most useful. Several of the visitors from Alin- ntic Province pointn. Quebec Ind AE.l(. Bunnell. Planning Consultant, Province of Ontario. was guest speaker at the opening Com- Moysc described how the had been divided into five pahase of beautification; est were. received and prize money and izone trophies became easily avail- MARITIME CONFEENC on Monday. Head table seating: ferred to with gratitude. the kind references made convinced that an lantic Provinces had many ad vantages over a larger meeting A mutual imderstanding of pro blems and the different Canada at the Charlottetown Hotel Left tolpresenting Mayor Wedge of Stun- right-- E.A. Willis. President. NJ3. imerside. A.E.K. Bunneil. Planning miiuity Planning Association of Miss J.M- Laventure. National Sec-iConsultant 0ntario.tguest speaker. Describes Success in The Peautification Of S'side "The results of our determination - - . - - to make Summcrside the Flower -32"S?5"S.;..i"."Y.fi.32 f.f”i2l.”..."i5 Town of the iiarisimes fag, ex- ZION Y. P. S. - Zion Y. P S. live together or not live at all. ceeded expeciatmnv Dr" enryl - vow" 1c"”.:::..:?:: '.?.:.;'::;"”f.':..:.'..::.': presid-lJesus took alien people such as ,9 r ent, Isabel Farquliarson. presided. ithe Greeks and Jews and united iii "19 C10Sifi8 Ii0ili'S.0f -1 1W0-dill? The Scripture rcading from Psalmjthem in I common faith. In the Session of the organization at the iug up to thc conference was re- In his closing remarks, President educational nature, developing idea MacKinnon said be appreciated in regard to the conference. He iizis as they are constantly faced with exchange of the problems discussed." "It has views on the scale and level of the assembly representing the At- -'Dr. MacKinnon said. view; points brought to light should tendiierence closed at noon. I lretary. Sir Brian Dunfield. National President. Dr. Henry Moyse. re L- lto close cooperation. ”The exper- ience here should be one of an which any government or city Coun- lcil will be glad to hear about you with us. especially Mr. Bunn- ,cll from Ontario and Mr. Pelletier .-from the Province of Quebec,” lbeen a great pleasure to have The concluding session of the con- lcents per graded bulk bushel at the .station. ! Mr. Campbell stated that the Iappealing to the retailers as the smoother varieties such as Katha- idins and Kenebecs offered by the New Brunswick market where the movement to the Montreal has been considerably heavier than from this Province. l The Board manager stated that inn seed movement will begin un- til the latter part of this month Potato Board President Reviews Present Prices Prices of potatoes throughout the but it is hoped that seed prices Province yesterday were quoted by can be maintained at I consider- ;Mr. E. W. Campbell, manager of able premium over the current D11 MOYSE Paid Special tribute the P- E. I. Potato Marketing tablestock prices. The New York's to Mr. D.C. Schurman, for an Board. as ranging between 32-36 future market on Maine potatoes is .running at I level far below the !cost of production. that is. 81.68- .3105 delivered in New York. or 1 Fall delivery. l ”While no Maine potatoes are freported on the Canadian market". said Mr. Campbell. "they have I crop estimated at 70.000.000 bushels. l t g 5" A CPAC DINNER MEETIN Mayor. President N.S., Kinnon. fchairmanl. Miss Joyce Carney. K. Of C. Largest group ever to be initi- ated into the Fourth Degree of the Knights of Columbus in Nova Scotia or Prince Edward Island, 125 can- didates will receive the order's highest degree at a Thanksgiving Day exemplificat-ion next Monday at Holy Angels Convent in Sydney. Hon. Dr. W. J. P. Macllfillan. Faithful Master of the N. S. P- E. I. District of the Order's Champlain Province will direct ex- empiification of the degree by high officers of the order drawn from various parts of eastern Canada. The degree will be under the partonage of His Excellency Most Rev. J. R. MacDonald D-D.. Bis- hop of Antigonish who will attend and participate -in the elaborate and colorful program. Candidates will be drawn from all parts of Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island and will represent Four Fourth Degree Assemblies in the two provinces. Making officers from both Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island will participate and the exemplification, only the second ever held in Cape Breton is ex- pected to draw some 500 to 600 Fourth Degree rnembe s. Particl- pation will be confined to holders of the Fourth Degree or those being inititated into it. The program starts at 2 p.m. Allowing 15.000000 bushels for, starch it still leaves 55,000,000 bu-,1 shels to dispose of-this is about' 15.000000 too many for a healthy market." he added. By SHIRLEY MORRIS Canadian Press Staff Writer MONTREAL (CP)--The Princess Royal smiled through the window of a hospital nursery, Tuesday at I one-hour-old baby and the child: mother immediately decided to name the little girl after her. The baby, who yawned in reply. was shown to the princess as she toured the Montreal General Hos- building. The royal visitor was introduced to the baby's mogelr. 22-vearpid Third Service Of Mission St. Paul's Anglican Church was well filled last. night for the third service of this week's evangelical mission being conducted by the Rev. Richard Bees. The lesson for this service was taken from the Gospel of'St. Mark. Chapter 2, being the story of thc piilsied man who was lowered by his friends through the roof of the house. so that Jesus might hcal him The service opened as on pre vious nights with the singing by the choir and congregation of evan- gelical hymns, followed by a brief question and answer pcrind taken by Mr- Rees. During his sermon Rev. Mr. Rees transported his lISiPnErS In thought back to Blhlical times. more especially the days when the fact of the Divinity of our Lord first began to dawn upnn His chosen Apostles. who even at that time had been greatly puzzled by many of His words and deeds Rev. Mr. Rees stated that the doctrine of the Trinity is the most wonder- ful truth in the world today. Man fulfills his function only when his life is yielded to God. Earlier in the evening Rev. Mr. Rees was the guest speaker at the first supper meeting of this season of St, Paul's Laymen's As- sociation. which was held in the Parish Hall. The ladies of the Guild prevlded In excellent sup- r. Mr. Jack Anderson. the Presi- dent, was chairman and welcomed I large gathering of members and guests. Mr. Anderson expressed regret concerning the present ill- ness of Mr. J. E. H. Worth and wished him a speedy recovery. A wish for every happiness in their new home in Halifax was extended Ontario expressed Ippreclallon and sincere thanks for the splendid to George Ives and his family by and inspiring meetings of the con- ferencc Special reference wu The Ibunce of Mr. J..l. Connolly tlinionndatlonworkhliimlnaib er. Conversion being topics which were prominent in his Mr. Anderson on behalf of the Association. Canon J. T. lbbott introduced Rev. Mr. Rees who spoke on the Mysteries of God. The Bible pray- tho Holy Communion and address. Mr. iWiii Name Little Baby lAiter Princess Royal pitai after officially opening thei Mrs Louis Charbonneau of Mont-: real who said later she would name the child, her first, Mary. The princess appeared startled when Mrs. Charbonneau toid'her that she had given birth only an hour earlier. As she left the woman's bedside. she wished her good luck. l MEETS ESKIMO Princess Mary spake an Eskimo word when she was introduced to 19-year-old Mrs. Piengott of the Northwest Territories who speaks no English. She aske "atatat"?. meaning "does it hurt"? The young patient. whose appen- dlx had been removed. smiled broadly in reply. Nurses had tied big yellow ribbons to her black braids for the occasion. The princess wore I long-sleeved pale turquoise dress with match- ing coat, hat and gloves. Her Ic- cessories were black and her lew- elry was a double strand of pearls and I diamond pin. Declaring the hospital officially open, the princess said: "it is dif- ficult to imagine that I more magnificent monument could be ierected by the men and women of today for the benefit of the cominl generation: who will be its trustee! ,in the future." W. S. M. MIc'I'iet' president of the r I '. pi-esenud her with I golden key. From the hospital. the Print!!! drove to the Irmouriu of the 11th Signal Regiment of the Royll Canadian Corps of - Siilnlls. of which she is colonel in chief. She is making the 25-dIY Vi!" W C”- ada at the invitation of the corps. GIVEN BOUQUET She was presented with I bou- quet by seven-ynar-old Mnrv Elih- erlne Wark, daughter of S. 813- Gordon Wark of tin RCC8. The princun unvnfled I plaque. which was draped with I Union Jack. in memory of the officers and men of the llunain Corps who were killed in action. . After dining privately at the home of Brig G. -V. Whitehead. honorary lientenatn-colonel of the Royal Montreal Rlilllldf. prtnceu Ittandnd I reception It the Rim! Irinotn-inn. she will leave barn Thursday fir Kingston. Ont. srontmmm wmow oils xinosmtt. out. to?) - In-I. Baths '1' . Dodgers To HALIFAX. 4CPtC Sea consc- ious Nova Scotians are going all out during National Fish Week in an extensive campaign that even includes shipping a freshly caught Atlantis salmon to Wal- ter Alston. manager of the world baseball champion Brooklyn Dodgers. Aistonls salmon was packed in ice and sent tby plane as soon as the result of Tuesday's world series game was learned. But the campaign is just I highlight in I continuous pro- gram designed to get people to eat more fish and boost markets for the province's catch. The fisheries department has introduced new packaging and Shipping ideas to attract new markets and devised tantalizing recipies to whet the Canadian appetite. FAST MARKETING Refrigeration is playing an in- creasing role in the race to get the produce on the market while its fresh. Nova Scotian fish, clams and lobsters can be flown to the United States the same day they are taken from the water. National fish week was offic- ialiy opened in Halifax Monday T... 30. 6 Councillor E.C. Jobnstone, Acting Maritime Secretary. Halifax, Eric Prof. Graham Murray, Beecroit. National Director. Tor- Dr. Frank mac- onto. President Charlottetown Barter's' Film Lab. initiations At Sydney Next Monday in the convent auditorium and af- ter lts conclusion about 4.30 all those taking part will move in pro- cession to Sacred Heart Church for Solemn Benediction of the blessed Sacrament, At the moment of ex- position all of the 500 or more Knights attending will raise the swords in salute. A color guard comprising all available Knights in full formal attire with Capes and sivords .will be present and all members taking part will wear the traditional attire of the degree. Those being inititated will include some 20 clergy of the Four dio- ceses covered by the N. S.-P. E. 1. Fourth Degree District. The bis- hops of all four sees have been invited to participate along with .Most Rev. C. L. Landry Tituiar Bishop of Cnossus, now resident inthe Diocese of Autigonish. The Knights who will parade from convent to church for their religious program will later parade through city streets to the Isle Royale Hotel for their formal ban- quet marklng the climax of the program. Faithful Master Dr. Mac- Millan will preside and speakers will include leading laymen and clergy and top officers of the order from two provinces and , "', from other areas. Nova Scotians Ship Fresh Salmon To Manager Of Boost Fish at a flag raisin front of City Hall. A recent boom to the industry was the introduction of "fish sticks" which found a large mar- ket in the United States. Modern irawlers, draggers and longllners have all but replaced the schooners that once sailed 121 strong from Lunenburg. Now only I dozen remain. SPOT FISH WITH RADAR Many.of the new vessels are equipped with radar-like ma- chines designed to spot the elus- ive fish schools. The provincial government's fisheries division has set up schools in various fishing centres where men can get instruction it engine maintenance and opera- tion and navigation. Floating research laboratories equipped with the latest electronic devices. have robed off New- foundland and ova Scotia look- ing. for new fishing grounds. he hard work has paid off. Last year's figures showed an in- crease ln landed value of 3947,- 540 compared with 1958. In 1954 landed value was 622,- 729.028 and fisheries officials er- Deci this yar's value will be ceremony in even higher. Pearson Visits Berlin En Route To Moscow 035' C. R. Bla ” u. Canadian Press Staff Writer) BERLIN. (CF)-L. 3. Pearson. here en route to Moscow, was met at Tempelhof airport Tunn- dnvg night by Gregori M. Punfikin. Soviet ambassador to East Ger- many. who assured him that In would have an interesting visit to Russia. The ambassdor drew I broad smile from the Canadian affairs minister when In told him he would see I soccer match and the opening of the ballot III- I0u- Apparently the ambassador knew of Pearson's interest In football and the bnllet. . The RCA!” C-5. carrying Pur- son and his party arrived it Bar- iln from Paris at 6 p.m. no rniniste was driven to the Walt Berlin city hall with Dr. Walther Kieln. chief of protocol for not lln. Charles Ritchie. Canadian ambassador to West Germany. accompanied than-i. At the city hall Pearson was slbie of the seen before dark. Ills PROGRESS - Rees urged all those present to maknnooduanoltheulsnnnuan trade and other relations in I general watv but he was in the hands of his old United Nations associate and opposite number. Foreign Minister Molotov. In Paris earlier. Pearson had I talk with Herve Alpiinnd, par- manent delegate for Francs It the United Nations. and be said he felt confident the Franoh de- legation would return for tho re- mainder of the General Aunmbla dellbertlons. Pearson takes off It 0:30 pm. today for Moscow. NEW vonx (AP)-Two mrb ICVCTO earth ITQMCII llsiied. Until that is accomplished. - be said 4 I OTTAWA (GP)-Two Maritime Prnmlnr riunintng of New runswickpzoponodtiiatallfarlffs on potatoes mavingrbatwoon Can- IdIIndtlieUIltedstItenbeIho- . tarifin on U.8. potatoes shipped into Canada should be as high In dutias on Canadian pota- toes going to the U.s. . Premier Mathenon of Prince Ed- ward Iniand said the present tariff arrangement "forces us to sell in I protected United States market or an unprotected Canadian market The iU.S. now applies a tariff of SW: cents I liundredwelght to I quota of 2,500,000 liundredweiglit of seed potatoes and 1.000.000 bun- dredwclght of table potatoes mov- ing from Canada. Above these quotas. the duty is 75 cents I hun- Urge Federal Action in Locating Potato Markets dndwdlht. ' U.I. potatoes data Canada duty. free Ixeept between Juan is Ind ..lulyalwhanItIriffofs7iicenu I hundrodwelgiit is applied. Mr. Mathuon said Print Ed ward Island produces three-fifthi of Canadian potato exports. Yet tin tariff agreement provided that po tatoeu entering the lJ.S. were liable. to I substantial duty throughout the-tyear while American potatoes came into Canada duty-free lot more than 10 months. He Ilno laid his province sup- ports I recommends" by Pro infer Frost of Ontario that the provinces be permitted to set 1;; agricultural product: marketing boards. Several years ago P.E.1. established a potato marketing board but the Supreme Court of Canada ruled the legislation in. valid. This "practbally wrecked the Prince Edward Island potato marketing scheme." SYDNEY, N.S. (CPI-A white- haired grandmother and the first woman to head Scotland's age-old Clan MacLeod arrived here Mon- day to be greeted by scores of the clansmen she calls "my children." Flora Macleod stepped from I plane to the skirl -of bagpipes carried by the Gaelic College's MacDonald Hundred Pipe Band and spoke to I cheering crowd in is voice touched with I soft British accent. She will visit other Maritime centres later this month. The 77- year-old cbieftain has maintained the traditional hospitality of the MacLeods during her 21 years as leader of the thousands around the world whose roots are buried in the soil about Dunvegsn Castle on the Isle of Skye where Mrs. Mac- Leod makes her home. CALL FROM AFAR L The bridge to her moated castle is always open to callers from the boundless realm of MacLeods. Visitors have come from Australia and South Africa. the United States and Cape Breton. The 28th chief of the clan has dispelled the doubts that surround- ed her feminine leadership in 1934. She has visited many of the clan associations and kept touch with others by letter. Flora MacLeod was born in 1878 at No. 10 Down- ing stteet, the home of British Prime Ministers where her fath- er. Sir Reginald MacLeod. was political aide to Disraeli. She lost Hampton Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Alvin N. M lyneaux. whose marriage was celebrated at Tomato on September 28- Mrs. Moiyneaux is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shereen of Westmoreiand, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Molyneaux. of Inkerman, P. E. I. Relatives and friends are interest- i ed in the marriage of Mary Lydia 1 Farrow to Frederick Morson. at Courtnay. B. C., on August 29. The couple will reside in Courtnay. Relatives and friends were pre- sent 'at the wedding at Tryon United Church on Spet. 29. of Gordon Holm. son of Mr. and Mrs. E. C- Holm. Desahle, to Miss Mary Ciossman. daughter of the late Mr. Fred Crossman and Mrs. Cross- man. formerly of Tryon. The central figure Iinong sons daughters. and grandchildren. at Grove Cottage. on Sept. 29. wIs Mrs. W. A. MacQuarrle. as she celebrated the reaching of Mlle- stone 80. on life's journey. The sacrament of baptism was admlnr lstered DY Rev. Dr. W. A. Mac- Quarrie (son of the late W. A. MacQuIrrle and Mrs- Macquarriel assisted by Rev. R. H. Baxter, to the following children: David. Ir- win and Cindy Charlene. children of Mr. and Mrs. Murchison Mac- Eachern; Enid, Grace. daughter of Mr. and Mrs- Harvey MacEachern, and Heather, Kaye, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Morrison. Rev. Dr. W. A- MacQuarrl'e left on return to his pastoral charge at Hopewell, following I brief visit here, guest of his mother. whose birthday celebration he attended. Congratulations are being extend- ed to Miss Cathrind Crosby upon her appointment as stewardess on the Burden Ferry. Weekend visitors here included Mr. and Mn. Milton Willis and dnughtnr Susan. guest of Mrs. W.A. Mnceunrrio. Mr. In Mrs. Glen Macrndven, Mi-I. Ilcolm Mac- gadycn and twin sons ,CnriiI and CRASH-IANM ON RUNWAY IIA:IIgN, Bermuda Twnn passengers. incl ding I baby in'Ii-inn. Ind I CTQWIIII to escaped injury Sunday when I (CPI- MacLeod Oi MacLeocl is Greeted By Cape Breton her MacLeod name when she mar- ried a member of the Walter fam- ily. owners of the London Times. When the chief of the clan died she regained her Macbeod name and moved into the castle on the mist-shrouded Isle of Slwa. VIKING ANCESTRY Mrs. MacLeod traces her In- cestry through 900 years of strife- torn history to the Norse kings of the Isle of Man and through them to the fierce Vikings of Norway and Denmark. In her 800-year-old castle lies the clan's greatest treasure. I flag that legend says was given to I chief- tain'n son by the elves. Supernat- ural powers hsve been attributed to the banner and twice It has been credited with saving the ancient castle from destruction. Raised above I turret during I battle with an enemy clan, the flag in said to have turned the tide of battle in favor of the Macbeods. Again when the castk was al- most engulfed by fire. the flat was raised and legend holds that from I clear sky came torrential rains which smothered the flames Disguised As Wife's Lover. Gets Jail Term punuzv, England (Reuters - A 33-year-old electrical engineer who disguised himself with I false moustache and dark 8185 I” pose as his wife's aramour Ind :btalnTI dlivorcfe w;as seyigtul: iaii ere ues av 01' 0111' ' Montague Harris pleaded guilty to to charges. including 101191? and perjury. The prosecution contended that Harris. masquerading as his Wife 8 lover. and I Miss Hawkins. PW tending to be -Mrs. I-Iarria. dined conftlajssilona nifcessary 101' 3'"'l5 to o tan I vorce. Later Harris persuaded Mill Hawkins to sign as acknowiedse ment in the name of his wife to make it appear that the divorce petition had been served on Mrs. Harrls. , He was granted a divorce with- out his wife's knowledge. and ml!- ried again. But his second wife left him when she learned how he had got the divorce. Harris had asked his firlt W159 for a divorce, but said that Hill did not approve and would lieiiim help nor hinder him. Firtuis Today In N; S. Plowing PARRSBORO. N.S.. (CF)-Err trants from Cumberland col-I” Tuesday dominated. the Deli "9 classes of the Nova' Scotia pro- vinclal plowing match at new prospect. Cumberland residents took WP honors in three of the four 'ciasses. The championship will be de- cided today when five additional classes will be, run at. Alfred Landry of Amherst toP' ped the only other entry in the class for ex-walking plow chim- pions Leon Taylor of Windsor- George Newcombe of PuKWl!i' won the senior tractor plow and. Aillston Brown of Marine!- Hants county, took the lei1i0i' single furrow walking plow nlr raw bottom. , Today, Mr. Brown's PI0"i"5 will be compared with the Wl"' ner of the wide bottom class to dieclde the walking plow ciilmh pon. . f0x'(.P.r'.(Xf1f7r' ARTH RITIC is I PAIN i DOLCIN Supar - Constellation of Spanish that-II Airline crash-landed on the Plane clrclodthnllsldfora half hour while wsrnmndnto unauowsfnl got I faulty landing gun to, work. uAYn8n p . NIIWIIIOIU il'"”is””i-'i.--- u. "a he if?” Vitamins an M H . PIN- I was I 3 - 4 K "V ' 3.53:7-"w" ?.1.'t'.i'........- "" ' 3!”.'." mi:';7"';l.'ft?.'i"v;t. vim to Kent uu.a.'utas.""' ' I runway at Kindlny Iii-field. no Iflnrtn iisio siiizis oiaomrn now and lie inininri .V.ii-hill!!!-tr" nuhIuPi-