n The - fully decorated T BINDING ocroasn 45,1944 THE- CHAELLLTIELQXZNJBJARDIAN PAGE l ss_vi_:1v__ TIIE WESTERN GUARDIAN AGINTI: J. G k eorse Claw, Elli" Mllfllll)‘. IS Hanover-ltd and 90 Ottawa St. IUINEBSIDB and PRINCE COUNTY News. Subscription, Advertising -un lnaybebonghtdsil t ofthafol. lowing stores In stool-fin?’ Ienate Iain-y, Water Street. Thafiaardlanwillbedallveredtoenyhonasin“ . . I Iel leelatoee- Water Street. Oourliee Drugstore, Wafer Street.’ Nail 0mm. e1 oi-aoviuo Street. Qgrrlfl‘ Bey at lo pes- day or l0e per week. .l'laonc 2S0 for this service ol- ‘In you arias- to the boy responsible for deliveries on your route. _IO@' GOAQIQG in stock It Qggoeh, 10.5.11. _IOI, SALE at Summer aid. on; new manure s eeder. W. D. pmhen, . 10. 2i. J0! SAL! man's bicycle in won condition. Patterson, 1.71 stas- Steet. Summerside. 10-4.91 ‘CAI. FOB SALE - 1937 Chev. with heater. Serial No. Hummerside. 10-4-L7Ji _ VICTORY LOAN DRIVE — TM Salesmen for Summersido in the Seventh Victory Loan are to bs the same as durng the last m“, They ar. Messrs. C. W. Har- m, Allison McLean, Harold Mc- Ivor, Jolm H088 and T. L. Linklct- tor, The victory loan office in Bum- , mgrglde is now open and prelimin- ol-y organization Wvrk i5 in PTO" grass, The office staff are as foi- lows: Mrs. Helen Love, Mrs. Bette Knowles and Miss Elizabeth Dodds _s. _. IOTARY MEETING —- Dr. W. J. P. MacMillan, Charlotte- town was the guest speaker at the lunc eon meeting oi the Summr-r- side tary Club on Tuesday- He spoke" of Juvenile Delinquency and Red Q30" Work, He gtICSSGd the need of blood donors and said that this Province is not keeping up with its quota. in this matter. The Pre- sident’ Mn .W. E. Darby presided and tho speaker was introduced oy . J. C. Simpson Guesis were potarians A A Scales. Chaf- lottetown and Robert Haslam, Haru 4mm. fence on... in stock at Braces 1on2: --INSUL BOARD ltth 1S iliflhfl. in stock at Bruce's. 10.0.1? -wam-an T0 aux - Choice es ' or roadster hcrsc, good manners, "our . A l . ian, Summlersidg. my —MB. A MRS. ROY E. Mee- LEAN. Sim ereide. announce the engagement of their daughter, Gwendolyn Blanche to Francis Longworth, son of Mr, and Mrs, Robert Mac-Nutt Darnley, P. E, I, Marriage viill take place in 0st ober . 10.5.11 -0N MONDAY Oct. a ma. a. P. Wells’ of Sunkist‘? in observance of their golden wed: ding anniversary, will bo st llolne to their friends from 3 to 5 ln tho ielfgerlixiltéon and from 8 to 10 in the —- CONT-tor cum _ . guiar social afternoon of thghgulil- merside Contact Club was held on Tuesday in the club rooms on yater S=reet with a good atten. "l"- Bliigo was played and priz=5 were i-omcd. Tea and doughnuts were served. The club bowling b5. Kins for the season on Friday ar. ternoon and girls interested shoolol come to the Capital Bowling Alleys on that afternoon. The prize w n. Hers at bingo were as follows: Net- tle Bradford, Eileen Leblanc Ann Polklnhorn, C. Girdwood, Iladene Merrill, Leo Shields, Jerry Descham. , Qnt. and Messrs. J. Lefloy 555113-1361. simllipn, Doro‘hy Tay- films», R L. Mollison, W. A. lor, Mrs. _A R Brennan: Marie qolrls, a P. Mclnnis Dr J A. Cbater, Violet Paul, and Penny McPhee, m. J. p. McNeil all of smih-s summerside. and James Hafllflm- ——————— 5llflnffl¢ld"a- Personals _WALKER . SAVILLI-Ihyfll). - A writs i" Pmzosri: est to many frlen s uasanemoon sspt, 20, i944 at 3:30 o'clock 1n Kensington Presbyterian‘ when Miss Ethel Dorot if Hlb n: daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. bei‘ fine G. Seville, St. John. N- Bu‘: eiifivm the bride of John Albert g0 Mr Walker, R.C.N.V.R.. 593k ° K ' and Mrs. John W. Walrfii‘. $11- slngton, P. E. Island. Re ce g; nlony was performed by BV- h- w. Goodvu e. Charlottetown, w g was the minister who P" Olmlfc the Baptismal service for girl.) W1: v. er in his infancy. S5535"? i; t? ' James McGowan. past‘)! 0b l" church, and was wtnlesaied i’ S largekcrowd egfmhrpvaaltieatll-Itih r for the occasion with flowers of every variety. Miss Marion Lockhert. organist 01 the church, ayed the wedding march. The bri , given in marriage by A her father, locked lovely ln- her floor _length dress oi ivory satin with veil a blossoms. She carried a bouquet oi sweetheart roses. She was attended by her sister.‘ Miss Elsie Seville. who wore a gown oi powder blue silk with veil to match. and carried a bouquet of red roses. Little Elea- rzor Anderson, niece oi the groom. was flower iri in her frock o white si-lk. B e carried a basket oi mixed flowers. The groomsman was ML-Frank Quigley, St. Pet. er's, P. E. Island, cousin oi the groom. The ushers were Isaac Walker, brother oi the groom, and Russell McKay. During the sign. in! oi the register Mr. Russel c- Kay rendered the solo, "O Perfect love". After the ceremony a re- ception was held at the home of the groom and a. wedding supper was served to about 50 guests. The reception room was decorated with flowers of every description and the dining room with pink and white centred with a large white bell. During the supper Rev. Mr. Good. will proposed a toast to the groom, and Rev. Mr. McGowan a toast to the bride, Mr. Savlile a toast to both, The groom responded very fltt both for hlrriself and bride after which they rose and sang "For They Are Jolly Good Fe]- lows" and “See Him Smiling." The bride is a very popular young lady oi St. John. N. B. The groom. formerly of Kelvin, P. E. Island, is at present in His Majesty's Serv- ice servi in the Navy on board the shb " t. Boniface." Among the - out.of.tcwn guests were Mr. and " Mrs. Herbert Seville and daughter Wal l‘? Elsie of St. John. N. B, Mrs. luace McKay, New York; Mrs. w'.' . , Regina, Saskn Mr. J. J. Inman, Summcrtide, Mrs. Oliver LePage, Miss Edna LePage, Char- lottetown, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Qulgley, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Quig. lay, St. Peters, Mr. and Mrs. Alton YWQISOII. St. Eieanofls, Mr. and rs. Eric Lowther, Crepaud. Mrs. Jessie McGowan, Kilmuir, Mr. and Mrs, James Moore, Westmorland, Miss Hattie Clark, Ottawa. Mr. and Mrs. Walker left by car for a honeymoon trip through the Island before returning to iris duty in the Navy. insunnnct Ari. Q1155 RALPH MUTTART Sampler-side PROFESSIONAL CARD ‘l’. E. IIIGKEY Chartered Accountant Office at II Granville Street I‘ , for supplies. -- Mrs. Wilfred Gaudet, Sum- merside has had as her guests her two sisters, Mrs. (Dr) A. J. Cor- mier 5nd Mrs. A. J. Cassdy. Mone- ton— . —Sgt. Major Roy MacKenzie is spending a leave at his home in Summerside, --S PUSHES INTO (Continued from page 1,) underground tunnels with blazing oil, the enemy rallied from hidden inachlne.g\in and rocket nests with. 1r. the 1 l-2.mile.long maze and ciose;quarter fighting raged into the night. Whl i- .. le rters an (lmcmly that the Fort-one of several similar strongholds pro- testing Meta - had been captur. ed, a field dispatch from Edward Ball oi The Associated Press sold m" the Zarrison, composed of - former students of the German “officers school at Metz. still was Putting up "fierce resistance." The American officer command- ing the attack told Ball, however. that he was optimistic his shock "0001; would stay inside Fort Drlant this time. They we“ thrown back in their first attack last week after fighting across a moat guarding tbo rt, Metz. which never had been tak- en by storm in all i wontom 71150011’. Stands between 3rd Army forces and the Saar Basin oi Ger. many, 30 miles to the east. Clliture of the elaborate fort would open the way for an assault on Metz itself, strongest fortress city in western Europe. There were losses oi Amol-losn men and tanks. but inrol-mntlnn 1994111108 ilécadquarters said they were cons r bl 1i _ newt‘ t? a y ghter than ex Europe To Need Less Wheat Than Was- Anticipated OTTAWA, Oct. 3 — (GP) —1n. formation assembled by government “hr”! mdlcabed 000B)’ that Europe will need less oi Canada's whcat in I llun From Tlgnlsh -It00lf rd f f , ' and ,......:, "ma, are. ‘it Braoea. _ 10-5.3i.| ’ lonI-fr kll . iafiiiifi.“ “D Passes In ll. S. A. Many relatives and and; vwia-lly in her native of T: 1111a- wlii regret are passing of sis. ter Christina, Marie or tn. 5pm ‘of Notre Dan‘? oi Namur. st be: isetts on the moming‘ oi Octcbe Sister \ves the daughter of e- tc Thomas and Jane Nclligan f Ilfiiieh. Sis ‘lion, otre Dag: liliggmlmm” sed Chi!’- Woll Known Skids Resident Passes The death occurred st his home erncon of Mr. Ash He is survived by Mrs. Bruce er B. Burrows. three sisters, Howatt, Miss Amy rows and one brother. Ewart Bur- 3g‘ Funeral arrangements lat- Alfred E. Smith “Happy Warrior” 0f ‘Ii. S. Politics flies NEW YORK, Oct. 4 - (OP) _ Alfred Emmanuel Smith, tho “nap-l ‘py warrior" of United States poli- tics, died today. He was 70. | Dr. Raymond P. Sullivan, at. tributed Smith's death to lung con-i gestlon and heart disease. He had! been in health since the death of his wife, Catherine, last May 4th. l As plans went forward to have‘ the body lie in state in St. Patrick's Cagedral beginning Friday and for a 8h 'Saturday, tribute to the man known» ‘for his brown derby, cigar and jovial! smile cam, from the country's lea ders in all walks of life Born Dec. 30, i873, in the shadowl of the Brooklyn Bridge, Mr. Smith. entered politics at the age oi 22 as a clerk and subpoena server for the‘ commissioner of Jurors. l In 1903 he was elected a state iBSSemblylllélil, and served l. dozen ‘years at Albany- He was democratic| lgager of the assembly in 191i and He later was sheriff of New York County and President oi the Board oi Aldermen. In 1918 he ran for governor under the sponsorship of Tammany Hall and defeated Gov. Charles S. Whitman, Na/than L. Milieu- defeated him for re-eiectlon in 1020 but two years later Smith came back and beat Miller. He was re-elected in 1924 and 1926. ' Mr. Smith reached the apex of hi5 Pfllitical career in 1928 when at i416 I“ atlfl “ l Conven- Roosevelt nomina- . as the‘ Democratic Presi- dential standard bearer - giving him the nickname "happy warrior." Hoover defeated him carrying 40! states and splitting the Democratic “solid south." . In 1936 M1‘. Smith broke with Plpsldeiit Roosevelt, taking what he called " a walk," and supported Alf Landon for the Presidency. War gealrs later. still hostile to the new 6B . he tdqk ‘the stum for Wendel L. Willkie. p Din-ins the Past few years, Mr. Smith had not taken an active part- ln politics, devoting his time to managing the lknpire state hlllld- 1mg ipqther ‘enterprises m 1 surv ved hree so , 5W0 daughters and abgisler. n5 I_ Report Petain In German Gity NEW YORK, . 4 - (OP) Marshal PetaLn, chief of tote o the fugitive Vichy French Gov, efllmtllt. has established residence in a south German city, the Berlin radio said today, Ho left the threatened French fortress citv of Belort early in September "in view of the military situation", and was accompanied by his wife: Dr. Menetrel, iis per- sonai physician; Ben. chief of Petairrs cabinet. and iutant, the broadcast said. Nothing was said of Pierre Laval, Vichy chief of government. ports m5. Canada will be subs- tantlally reduced in 1944-45. Human consumption of wheat in Ubetglted BN8! than had been antic- a . The United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation administration andi other agencies concerned with the‘ grovislon of food for liberated areas ave looked on Canada as one or the few nations with a food surplus represented mainly by wheat. Canada has been ready to provide all ihat was needed. With an sstl. mated 450,000,000 bushels mm the 1044 crop piled on to of a carry. over oi 355,000 bushel; at July 31, she has more wheat than she can use at home or hope to export in a normal year. g Authorities were reducing their --, ‘ ‘ ,, of wheat sales in Eu- ro on the basis of the following in ormstiom- 1. Rapid advances by Allied arm- ies have prevented sabotage oi food crops by the Germans. Large areas are reported practically untouched and] yielding fairly good crops of gra n. 2. Wheat over and above local n- qulrements from French areas is ‘expected to move into deficit reg-l ons. ' 3. The Russian advance into Ro- msnfa and Bulgaria will permit the shipment cf any wheat surpluses to Russia rather than to Germany. In spite of this more cheerful picture cf the European grain 58p- Ply, officials said that "large" s - plies no doubt would be required. But the United States, as well as Canada. had a good wheat crop this| year and UNRBA, under the system . of tributions to its operating fund , by member nations, will spend ma-l ‘ in the United States The good United States crop hasl another effect on the Canadian sur- plus position. In the crop year 1943-44, from 150,000,000 t0 .- 000.000 bushels of Canada's total exports of about 944,000,000 busnels went to the United States. much of "Pmmm it to be used for feed. If adequate supplies are available at home, im- wheat for animal feed has increased Canada demands only a comparat- ively small part of normal wheat production, authorities said. Dom- estic sales for this purpose have run abou: 50,000,000 bushels annually, but during the war years the use of greatly. ODLDS-Rl-IDIICE Y0liR EFFICIENCY Q Stay on the job by building up your resistance to colds and infection. Take Scott's Emulsion larly. This great tonic and food supplement contains ‘ ‘ elements that everyone needs to tone up the system, to build stamina for vital war work. Pleasant-tasting, economical, rich in gym vitamins A and D, Scott's Emulsion is highly recommended for every member of the family. Buy today-all druggiees. A TONIC IOI All. AOII SCOTT'S ‘lottetown. is s sister of thy: desea. “out in Summerslde on Wednesday sft- p" Burrows anti Miss Constance Bur. ed Requiem Mass at i1 A M. Ant .Reserve hospital had been closed B. I. S. Regular Monthly Meeting _.i. - o A] The the Benevolent Irish Society was M14 l!" I 9111118. In the absence oi the Mr. P.B. McTague iidosreleldcd. ‘more was a, large atten. CE. Five new members were initiated. They were: J.J. Haley, F4]; Bhan. shun, U.J. MoQuaid, All‘. Smith, R-P- Qilllway- These new members were hear welcomed into the _y by large number __of and all b? saying they would bring in more “To it “up tel ting was lS quar ry mae reports covering the months were presented. Th! INlMlIP-l‘. Mr. J .A. Calle- ghlatn. gave a v interesting re. Mr. John Coady report/N for the membership committee, a report which was very satisfactory to ail sen Mr. J.W. Hogan reported for the social evening committee, showing that the weekly dances are curried out very satisfactorily and he thank.‘ -i.he committee in charge for the wonderful work in conducting these social evenings. Mr. P.A. Lafferty reported that the membership was increasing. al. so that 90 per cent of the members were in good standing He said the members in the aimed forces over. seas were receiving cigarettes. etc., onthly. Mr. J8. Callaghan reported for the charity committee. There had been a few calls for assistance which were attended to. A report from the post.war plan. ning committee was heard. It in. dlcatod that everything possible "a being done to help lihrnuors or‘ iht society returning from overseas. Mr. P.B. McTaguc gave a report for the supervisory committee, a re. port which was regarded as very encouraging. It was decided to appoint a play committee the next regular monthly meeting for the annual St. Patrick's Day play. ' After some other items were dis- cussed the meeting came to.-a close withh the singing of the National em. Athloncs Welcomed To Saint John SAINT JOHN, N. 1a., Oct. 4 - (CP) — The Earl of Athlone and the Princess Alice were officially welcomed t) Saint John by Mayor C. R. Wesson in a ceremony at the court house this afternoon. The Governor-General appealed for a hearty welcome to British wives of Canadian service men. "Canada is certainlymot a for- eign country but life here is very different to life in the British Isles, and so I hope you Canadians will lend a helping hand to those girls from the Old Country who have married Canadian boys over. seas and v/Eio are coming here to live," he said. While the Federal government was planning for the return and full employment of war veterans, governments could not do every. thing. “It is up to us citizens tosee last truce “bu, SEIITRAI. GUARDIAN ferlllwl couranana saunas. Tm" augme- PICKLBS. ho . gfrifllélélefll iigljit reopcr€'1.'§t5§,f. . fllli HZ Phone 20c. i. m n" vlillllttffl: MR. AND M38. . . DALE. announce ii M33223; of their ‘ ” Eleanor-Jen to Flying Officer Cameron Reception son of Mr Mrs. l’... r. Robert: son. Hamilton. Ont. Marri o to "I ‘h! ll!" part of ov. J LIIIIN. FUNERAL funeral of Mrs. Dace Tuesda morni late residence,y22 Blrcllgroililloxgtrge?‘ to St. Dunstan’: Basilica, when’ Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Father Kenneth MacMil- lan, who also officiated at the Brave in the Catholic Cemeteryflrhe pallbearers were Messrs W. c, s, Mill-HIE, W» R. MacLennan, Aln. bTOSe Joy. Austin Bradley, Frank Pfllply and Claude Carroll. Local. EGG MARKET - ass Prices have steadied showing a de- cline oi about three cents per doz- eh. Receipts continue to decrease. Wholesalers are paying for un- graded shipments delivered: A Large- 135; A Medium 33; A Pullet 8c B 24; C 16. Graded shipments delivered Charlottetown: A Large 38-9; A Medium 36-7; A Pullet & B 28-28 1-2; C 18-20. Specialized producers are receviing for cartoned pack: A Large 40; A Medium 38; A Pallet 35. Poultry receip.s are steady. Prices have declined one cent on all grades. Lack of storage space in Charlottetown necessitates stor- ing in other centres, thus adding to ‘ costs. Chicken: A Mllkfed 2B; B Milkfed 26; B 24; C l6. Fowl A 20; n is; c i0 P. U. MEETING — The its regular meeting on Tuesday. Oct. 3rd at 8 P. M. The worship per- iod was conducted by Margaret Ballern. The group bowed in the at- titude of prayer and sang “Spirit Of The Living God." The leader read» a pcem “The Things Worth- while” and the hymn "Give of Your Best to The Master" was sung. The s ory of the hymn "When The Roll is Called Up Yonder" was read ful- lowed by slngng the same. The Scripture was taken from Ephes- ians 6 which was followed by singing "Saviour Like A Shepherd" pausing after each verse while Joyce MacPhall, Ira Ballem, Sh r- ley MacLean and the leader. N5‘ peotively, led in prayer. All 91‘; ticle "The Soul's Sure Anchorage was read and the period closed by sinlgng "We Have An Aflthfli‘ The business period was conducted with the minutes, roll call, and business m ters discussed. Rev. I J. Levy m de announcements re- garding the monthly programs. hr- ged a good attendance and conduc- ted a very interesting and instruc- tive study on “What We Believe . A lively recreational period was, directed by Mildred Crosby and Ruth Tarbush. Meeting closed with a sing-song, Auld Lang Sync. Tm‘ King. if we cannot add something to the government's proposals." The Vice-Regal party, starting a one.week tour of New Brunswick, arrived here from Nova Scctia this morning. A visit to the Lancaster and St. James Military Hospitals followed the official welcoming this afternoon. The GOVEIIIOLGSDSIBI and Princess Alice will inspect Air Force facilities at Pennfleld tomor. row and the army training centre at Camp Utopia on Friday. Indians Assured 0f Hospital Services OTTAWA, Oct. 4 - (GP) — 50mg 5,000 Indians have been ae- sured of the hospital service, they were in danger of 1061p! due l0 I shortage of nurses. Dr. Percy E. Moore, superinten- dent of Indian medical services, said today ‘that registered and practical nur across Canada had sent offers assistance to the ffalre branch after The stating the Morley, Alta, of help and the hospi- tals on the Alberta Plegan Reserve and at Norway House, Man, were likely to close within a few days- The resppnse oi those with nursing experience has permitted reopening of the Morley hospital and ensured thh Piegan and Norway Bay institutions will continue their work, wit.h some rest for nurses who have worked more than l2 hours a dav for long periods clue to the shortage of assistance. Dr Moore said some further nurses were ncediad to complete staaffs in Saskatchewan and Manl- to a. First Action For Canadian Barrier OTTAWA. Oct. 4 — (OP) -'I'he first action involving a Canadian. manned aircraft carrier was re. ported here tonight when a navy release told of "successful operat. ions" against the Norwegian coast. in A the carrier ISLAND CORDWOOD PRICES- Standard ceiling prices for fuel- wood sold 1r. Prince Edward Isl. H in this 2‘ b61118 asked to scli some d... and NQWII Gulf of fiaint Lawrence. The s p.12‘ ship _ rt wi commercial pickles are available. ae tained no pickles gorilla megglailsallisblgkto send on an y year l." Wallace i-iiu ' 1° 41- here. said that SERVICES _ Edward Dooley 5g: m“ B. Y. Charlottetown B. Y. P. U. heldqth Seek Pickles For Lighthouse Keeper ‘ are of their e pickles to s firm seek. iea for Canadian main. thouses on the Iabrador emade ones are ob. SKIN BLEMISIIES 51mm: Science shows llrelmialylrhtlrwbleerireleladrofvllunlm Inmon sadlimejuloe were once used on long sea voya el to oflset the l’ for vitamins daily. ‘ one vita-min but 6 vital 0th month's supply. ' dread I . merit lay io ti... vixifffillo-“EZVL irlilgnloiliiikolfobilv: l"!!! lklll and 0011;516:5011 faults, pcience says-take T3511: hgve at: Fortlfy our daily dilct with "ALL-in- "JP “y! ONE Vitamin Tablets. s cost is only $9.15 for a At most drug stores. ELITE-QED N B" 311E423: t keepers will have a slim late next summer. gins. of the of 12.3‘. Mutch and com any probably i2 ozen ice. He said there re 13 to 1S lighthouses to be sup. ANNUAL BANQUET (Continued from page 1.) when we become better men", His Fblmllellfly said. Education without religion. and immorality and god, lcs-Bness in the hcmes iverc greater enemies of a better society than $911111. Hitler. or Mussolini, the Bishop added. "Christianity car. ries a social implication; we mus; help others”, His Excellency said. The 13151100 then remarked that lr. was of no use for a man to uiiend Chllfflh rvgularlv on Sundays "if iic _ W55 8 dangerous man lo do busi.’ nefs with on Mondays." We cannot avert the catastrophe here that happened to Europe if wc cannot show that Christianity lson the side of social justice," Bishop Boyle emphasized The Socialist and the Communist charge the l-o, 19551111! Christian with havullz to. len away from the battlefield and having left them to rrarrv on the fight for the oppressed and the dWfl-i-i" d "There ls some measure of truth in that charge," the Bishop said The pertinent question now is, who are going 1o be the architects of the New Order, for it must be remembered, His i~.'x. cellency stated, “that it is iargciv use who are antLGod who are in the saddle today." Economic Inequaii y The Bishop said that. according lo figures from a reliable econom- ist, the annual income of a coal miner was $1240, ihat of a fisher- man, $1000, and that of a farmer, $500. Yet the same economist con- sidered that no famly could iivc in common decency under $2500 a year. The Blshorrcommented on the economic condition oi the average member of the Navy, Army, and Air Force. Those men, he said, were ivoll lodged, well fed, and received the very best medical treatment pos- sible to obtain. Besides their pay,l they received certain allowanccs. Adding the various items up, the Bishop said he thought when all things were considered, that their average pay would closely approx‘- mato $2500 a year. The point he wished to stress was that no one thought the fighting man was aaid too much. Why then should a liv- ing salary oi $2500 a year for -hs working man be considered too high? Suggestions for Economic Improvement His Excellency offered three slig-z gestions for better economic condi- tions. Pirst, he recommended adult and were announced yesterday. One schedule fixes prices for fuel. wood delivered to a consumer in Charlottetown or Summer-side, whether by a producer or a deal-- er. and for fuelwood delivered by! dealers in these centres to con- sumers in other parts of the prov. lnce. The price for mixed hard. woods is $9 per cord for 8 lengths, $9.50 for 4' lengths and $11 for l2"-i6" lengths. Prices for half and quarter cords and for mixed hardwoods and softwoods, mixed softwoods and soft slabs and edg- ings are also set forth. Another schedule establishes ceilings for fuelwool delivered to consumers in places other than Charlottetown and Summerside or from dealers in those centres. In these places the ceiling for a cord of mixed hard. woods, 8' length, is $7, for mixed softwoods $5. with comparable prices for other lengths and quantities. The order fixes Si per cord as the maximum charge for splitting. fuelwood into cook stove sizes. or sawing from lengths of 9’ to 4' the maximum rate is 50 cents per cord. When fourJoot lengths are cut into two or three lengths the maximum charge for sawing is $1 per cord, into four lengths $1.25 and info five lengths or more s: 50 per cord. Fuelwcod is defined as including both bush- wood and millwood such as cut. tings, edglngs, blocks and slabs from saw or shingle mills. Any kinds or lengths not named in the order must have their prices fixed by the administrator before they may be sold. Any advertisement offering fuelwood for sale mus contain the full name and address of the seller i o» Personals The many friends of Mrs. John H. Buntairi, Rustico will regftt to hear of her illness in the P.E.I. Hospital, and hope for a speedy re- covery. Mr. and Mrs Walter Webster have returned to Saskatchewan after s pleasant four weeks visit in the city where they were guests of Mrs. Webster's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. McLeod, and Mr Webster's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kimble Webster, Marie. ugust in which Nabob and the Canadian destroy. ers Sioux and Algonquin particip. gqtedtwith units 0i the British Home‘ ee The Nabob and her Puncher, are manned , hut are Royal arm . Naboh. commanded by Prime Minister Mackenzie King's nephew-Capt. l Horatio Nelson Lay-was first in the news in the spring when she ran ashore leavin vmicouver. i The aircraft w h operated from the carriers attacked enemy shin.‘ ping and shore installations in the‘ sistenshic. | with Can. an hangars and a number of . large at Goseen were heavily attacked and set on fire. CUT DOWN BY NAZIS EMULSION Before Hitler's rise to power, the Jewish population of Germany was numbered at about 500,000 Norwegian waters between Alesundi d Christiansund north. Aircraft! storemouses at an enuny airfield‘ Maximum Price For Used Bicycles OTTAWA, Oct. 8 - (GP) _Thg Prices Board's used goods admin- istration announced tonight that maximum prices have been set rol- all types of used bicycles. Prices are based on three classi- flcations-robullt bicycles, the s . uivalent to rebuilt bicycles, and b.- cycies req ring repairs. The seller must uarantee the first two types of mac ‘nes for periods ranging from 301m 90 days depending on the sale pr ce. Maximum prices for rebuilt bi- cycles and the equivalent oi rebuilt models are: women's and men's bl- cycles one year old or less, 100 per cent of the price of the bcycle when new: women's bicycles more than '52. Nconan and seconded by Robert education so that the average man would be enabled to défifbt the fai- laces in the arguments for such things as state medicine. Second, His Excellency advocated the estao- lishment of more Credit Unions and co-operative institutions. For a speed’er growth of these institut- ions a. great army of trained, tech- nical leaders was needed. the Bish- op said. Third, farmers‘ sons should have more scentlfic training incl- ementary biology and in a chemical study of tho nature of soils, etc. The farmers must organize if they are to get that CO-Operalilfiil from the Government which they deserve, the Bishop added. - The Bishop referred to a state» ment 1n the local press to ihe effect that there werg from 600 to 100 school children ln the Province with- out teachers. "If this report be true, then the educational situat- ion is extremely serious , Bishop Boyle said. In concluding his thought-pro- voking address. His Excellency told his hearers that the Canadian pso- ple must either ho willing to pro- duce s solut'cn, based on Christian principles, of the country's econo- mic troubles or give over to flip Socialists who make no b32165 ab- out having a solution. Theirs, said p, is that ev- to be run by the State at the head of wh ch is a dictat- or for dictatorship, said His Ex- cellency, and Socialism 80 hand "1 hand. On the other hand. if every 111T‘ ducer received his rtlai-Ve 5110"? °f the national income. as social i115- tice demands, then Socialism would die o natural and speedy death- A vote of thanks, moved by D Bradley, was moved His Excellency- aussias notps rap rodent-m rnsu NAZI ' mupou. oot 4, - <<>Pi — Capt ,' C.C. Carter. one oi a SYOHP 0r, Australian soldiers who reachcd, gl-ltoln to help in rehabilitating. Australian prisoners-of-xvar, re- rted the JaP ‘ts a far tougher lghter than the German. "I "They use noises a good deal. i sold copt. Carter. "They pav a lot. oi attention to noise because ibvy are afraid of it themselves Carter and his companions term- sd the Japanese a, “fanatical fighter, ve clever in retreat, very clever iii indvidusl jungls fighting and in tn, open -- very foolish. NEGRO‘ POPULATION Statistics show there are about 100,000,000 Negroes in the Wvfid- price; men's bicycles more than s year old. 90 per cent of the new price. ,_,_________ Too Late To Classify I-‘Oll. SALE AT PROUD AND Moresides one driving wagon and one single truck ivagon in good condition. l0.5-2l WANTED - A MAID FOR. GEN- eral housework. Apply Mrs. Wen. dall MacPherson, 399 Euston 8t. 10.5.31. roit SALE-l ssr onviioirov harness. new. Apply 121 Pownal e. vesi- old, to per cent of the new St. at l2 noon or 5 in evening. l0-5.ll. ‘sorb. Poultry that w’1l grade in 'flnlshed birds — it is a money- [as the 1946 egg contract with Bri- taln Poultry Jottings ‘The sudden decline in egg prime during the past week calls for an explanation. In pre-war years, a drop always occurred in egg prices towards the end of September. Last year was an exception. The reason for the decline this year ls caused by the heavy producton of eggs in Ontario and Quebec, io- gether with the inflow of eggs irom the Prairies and B. C-. creat- ing a very serious glut on the Montreal and Toronto markets. It would appear that ilie peak uf 63g prices has been reached, per- haps passed, for this year, how- ever, weather conditbns may start prices upward but it would be well nrt to plan on it. This glut will not be likely to ccn inue. Canada has already re- ceived an order from Britain for 600,000 cases of shell eggs out of storage for the fall of 1945, now, there is a further enquiry from the British Pocd Ministry regard- ing the shipment of fresh eggs from December to April. Enquiries have also been received regarding shpments of Grade A Large eggs to New York. These facts are menioned so that producers ln Prince Edward Island will have a general picture, of developments in the Canadiani poultry industry. The egg indus- try appears to be in a sound posi- tcn. How even production is on Prince Edward Island is shown bv case receipts for the past three weeks: Sept. 4th—i729 cases, 59p? ifith~—l'l38 cases, Sept. 29th 41o." 1m"- Whll“ I “*5 "11 W1‘ i" cases. Last year, week ending Sept. 25th, our receipts totsllzdi 1771B cases, wl h prices eight cents | above those prevailing at present. The present year has been a year l of remarkably uniform press no doubt such uniformity will con- * tinue throughout 1945, since i944 market egg prices are assured. Whilst the world outlook for poultry products at the moment does not warrant further expan- sion, it does warrant an endeavour to hold what we have and to do a jab better. Lower costs of pro- duction are a step ‘n this direction. Prince Edward Island must learn to compete on the markets of the world. Dressed Poultry The inflow of dressed poultry is heavy but of o quality not ccn- ducive to good prices. The per- centage oi poorly finished birds is greater than the market. can ab- tho milkfed class and not lower than Grade B finds a ready mar- kel. Grade C and D are not want- ed. Buyers are advising produc- ers that they do not want poorly losing proposition to all concerned -in fact, judging from some oe- liverles of poultry seen last week, I have wondered whom the pro- ducers except to eat such stuff- In case, one would get the im- pression that Prince Edward Is- land poultry is all of that class, I must state that such is not general. A goodly percentage oi excelienlly finished poultry is be- ing marketed. In many instances, an extra l0 to 20 days on a fin- ishing ration would place the poor- ly finished birds to grades and turn a loss into a pro- flt. Try this finishing feed: —- 40 lbs. ground wheat. 40 lbs. gf°i1i1d barley, 20 lbs. ground oats. This mash is mixed to a bat- ter-llke consistency smllar to porridge with skim milk or but- termilk. Add i per cent celt. Boiled potatoes may be added to the mash for a change. Producers would do well to re- member that the success of future poultry markets depends upon them as much as uDOh any one else. The product to be sold must have quality. _ Brent Currie of Fairvew is busy marketing many hundreds of ca- pons, excellent birds with a won- derfui finish. What one can do, others can also do. Sponsored by the marketing branch of the Dominion Poultry Services, a short course on the gracing of dressed poultry was held at the plant of Swift Cana- dian Co. Ltd, Charlottetown on Sept. 27 and 2B. Keen interestl WIIS shown. A number of d0- plicants could not take the course because of limited facilities. It is possible that another school w.l1 be held in the near fuure. Twelve of tho fourteen attending qualified, as dressed poultry graders. Classes. ucic under the supervision of Mr. P. G. Ward. Instructors were In- spectors Arsenault, Holland and Robin. The holding of such courses is a step forward in the qualty marketing of dressed pouhry. The Prince Edward Island Poul- try Indusry organization will meet. at i0 a.m. on "October 11 at cite offices of Mr. W. R. Shaw. Any person connected with the poultry industry fs cordially invited to at- tend. Morning and afternoon ses- sions will be held. Ma ters of extreme importance will come up for discussion such It is vitally important that we have members of the producers section of this industry committee in attendance. since the details regarding the price Prince Edward Island producers think should be obtained will be given to the Is- lan ‘ going to Ottawa re- garding this contract. A discussion regarding the ad- visability of forming a branch of the National Poultry Councl tor P. E. Island, with a view to nam- ing members for a committee lo become a Dart of the Maritime Poultry Council will also be brought up. The advisability of appointing a committee to the National Poul- try Research of Canada will also be mi-iiiioned. together with other matters relative to the poultry in- dustry. Mr. W. G. illcnnerhassett of 0t- tawa will be on hand to address the meeting on these mirters. h Letter 0f Sympathy Mrs. Sophia B. Pinesu, 31 Eusion Street, has received the follow- ing letters in reference to her sen‘! death‘ Mrs. Sophie E Pineau, 3i Euston Street, Charlottetown, P. E. I. Dear Mrs. Pineau: It was with deep regre: that I learned of .he death of your son, P261406 Ser- geant Francis Edmund Plneau, ‘-‘. ho gave his l‘fe lll the Service of ills Country lll the Wes ern European Theatre of War on the 14th day of August, 1944 Prom official information we hSVQ received, your son was killed ‘n. action against 12:;- rncipv. You m 1y bo assured the any additcnal in- formation recclvcd will be C'2lTl- municatccl to you v/ithcut delay. The iilnlster of National Defence and the members of th~ cil have asked me to and your family thr patliy in your bers-mcmm We pay ‘ribui: to the 5.. he so bravely made. Yours sincerely, H. F. G. LETSON. lilajar - Gciiri-ui. Afljlllilill. - Liznfl-al Dear Mrs PlllCLillI 1h: and prayers oi both Mrs myself are with you and ycur l ones at this lime sad cge io know your gallant sun lie spirally, le, me assure you we llllllfll with you the loss of one who has made such a noble sacrifice in the cause of righteousness and free- dom. Ho has left a wonderful herit- age, in as much as he honoured his God, he loved his family and scsved his country w ih distinction. Ma; God's comforting presence be rour strength at this time. With deepest sympathy, Yours sincerely, ERNEST II. GREEN Bri adier Divisional Commander. Dear Mrs. Pineau: with rciir- ence to the regretted death of your son H6306 Sergeant Francis Eti- mund Pineau, I am (iii cted .0 a form you that official lnformuiio has now been received from Cau- adian Military Headquarters Over- seas, advising that when ho was wounded in action on the 27th July 1944, he sustained a severe lacer- ation to the back and the rigilt hand however, it is presumed he had ully recovered and was retur- ned to duty with his unit when he was subsequently killed in action on 14th August 1944 Any additional painiculars rec- eived will be immediately commun- icated to you. Please accept my deepest SW’ pothy in your bereavement. Yours sincerely. C. L. LAUBIN, Colnnrl 10m ti" "Director of Records for Aojiitae” General. SAINT JOHN BUYS PARK SAINT JOHN, NZB , Oct _3_- (OP) - Acquisition of Dominion Perk at a price oi $12,000 was de. cided upon by the municipal coun- cil today. The privatelv owned p10- ‘pertv on the St ,John River at the outskirts of Saint Johll ificlildfl 175 acres of lands. a bathing beach pavilion. canteen, bathing houses, check room, a large new building and a barn. solvnms - At 85 Elm Avenue city, Sept. 21, 1944, to Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Somers, a daughter. Lilian Joyce. _ - DEATHS MacLEOD - At colemn I 96t- 4, 1944. John D black-sod. afledfll years Funeral from his dite resid. once Friday at ‘.2 30 Win _ BURROWS — At his home in Summersidc on Oct. 4. 1944. Ash- er B. Burrows Funeral arrange- ments later. lilclNNlS - At the City Hospital October 3, 1944. infant dailehter of Mr. and Airs. Percy Nlclnnls. aged 2 1.2 Wot-ks. KELLY — Suddenly‘ Kclifl Cross. Wednesday. Oct. 4. Patrick Kol aged A74 at iv of l-lsverhill. Muss. years. Remains l'€Slll'_l‘,Z_ at Monaghan Rooms. Kinkora. rend. lug funeral arrangements frzrr Haverhill. DIXON — At the P. E. Island Hos. pital. October 4th. 1944. Mrs. Har- old A. Dixon in her 33rd year. Fun- eral from her late residence. For. tune Briclse. on Friday. 01in“)?- Gth, service starting at 2:30. In. ferment Fortune cemetery. Thi remains Wtfi‘ forwarded last ever ning from the MacLean Funera Home. Card of Thanks Mr. and Mrs E Humphrey am family of Stanchcl. wish to thank the relatives. friends and ncizh. hours for Messages of Svmpwthv visits and all kindness shown than! in their recent sad bereavement N. D. MacLean DNDERTAKER IMUALMEI Charlottetown anl North Wiltshire Phone l4! Domniori Poultry Services ~=-....-.,-..~. )4 \9rfi\-V< aw. . \_ ~ —~