Musfiical festival Iiidiudicalors Are Selefied l Two nut of the Province men, w; Filmer Hubble, Winnipeg, 1min, and Mr. John Lee, St. Fran- cis Xavier University, have been secured to act as adiudlcators at m,- lncal i930 Musical Festival. it ivas disclosed at a meeting of the p, E. l. Musical Festival Associa- iion held in the Y last night. Col. L, T, Lowther presided. The Fes- tival will be held here the firs‘. work ill MEY- ,\ letter received from Mr. Frank MacKinnon, Principal of Prince of Wales College. was read iu the well attended meeting which nssurrti the Association that they would have the use of the P. W. C. nuditoritlnl for their festival next '.i.l'. y lt was learned that the syllabus wold be completed as soon as the Sgilolarship cc-ivniitee had turned in their report. Replies received bv the refresher course commit- it} indicated that individual in- SiZLiCiiOII was favored rather than | refresher course. Ali's. Harper MacNeill is re- pitcing Mrs. Neil Matheson as vener of the membership com- ll- tnniigignuhi. Continued from page. 1 \'.\ol' from that city. Other sur- vi'.'0l's said the Captain was sober. lwloiving the Willson allegation, eollllscl for Canada Steamship Lines, Ncronic owners, said in- structions had been given to start suit for $250,000 against the person making the charge. Prof. Rogers said his investiga- tit-n of the Noronic fire was con- fined to the area of two linen closets and a woman's washroom on C deck because there was evi- dulce of the blaze having started th"rc. Prof. Rogers was the 77th wit- ncss heard by tho inquiry since it started Sept. 28. continued from page 1 from virtually pocket. . Among individuals, tho only ones who will benefit to any no- ticeable extent from tonight's bud- get are users of fuel oil for heat- ins and lighting. and holder; of preferred stock in Canadian com- panics. The budget slices off the eight- per-cent sales tax on fuel oil of this kind. That might mean around a cent a gallon if it is passed to the customer. But. as it works out, about all the cut will do for many house- holders is to make up for an in- crease just put into effect by oil companies as a. consequent.- of dollar devaluation. The third-and last-tax reduc- tion is, by Mr. Abbott's admission, "very small". It cuts the excise tax on apple cider and other weak Wines from 50 to 25 cents a gal- lon. It’a aimed at benefitting the apple industry, rather than the IOIIIUYHEI‘. every taxpayer's >-. i omits. uranium. IIEATIIS 60c For Insertion BIRTHS (IAVANAGII-At the Charlottetown Hflililtal on October 18th. 1949. to llfl- and Mrs. Patrick Cavanagh, bow Haven, n son YOVNKER -— At the Prince Ed- Wfard Island Hospital. on October 14th, 1949, to ‘Mr. and Mrs. Fred C _ Younker. North River Road, a 5591‘ daughter. Sandra l-Ielen. lliVrELL-At the P. E. I. Hos- pital on Oct. 20th, 1949, to Mr. 21d Mrs. Roland H. Jewell, a son. nan-ms , GIESE — At West Bomervlllr. Mats, October 9th. 1949, Mrs. Ella B. Close (nee Ross) born at Ohar- lml/flown. P. E. I. Age 72 years. In- terment was in Hope Cemetery. Worcester. Mass. FORD-Suddenly at Glasgow Road on \'l cdncsdnl’. October 19, 1949. Mllllla R. Ford aged 58 years. The lfunrrnl will take place from his 28g; residence today (Friday) at - P-m. Please omit flowers. gUbsml-Suddenly at Snckvllle, - 13.. on October 19th, John Hud- l°fl ln his 46th year. Resting at the Howneas Funeral I-Iorne till 5allllllfly where funeral service will be held at 2 p.m. Interment Moles Cemetery, Summersid . BLATCII- At Charlottetown on Thursday. Oct. so, m, Mrs. glllfbeth Blatch, aged 81 years. "d"! at the MacLun Funeral Home from where the funeral Wlll be held Sunday, service start- ln: at 2 o'clock, Interment Milton Cemetery, fo-QIIPIIELII-At ‘I Esher St, Oct. l1. 1949, Preston L. Campbell of NQW Glasgow in his 69th‘ year. Remains are resting at the Cut- "lfle Funeral Home. Funeral from the Christian Church, New Glas- "W on Sunday, pervlcc starting l 13° ban. Interment in bower ‘lllllll-lc Cemetery where a short Iarvlco will be held at the grave ‘I I0“! dflgqk |l.l). ldsclsan anon-run annual ' w. tickets at Gnrnhum Photo Studios OCTOBER 21. 1949 Central Guardian This column ls rsorvod for nun of local Interest. but advertising of "Jig"! nature may be Inserted I I n». n‘. ‘.".i'.'.'.'...'.‘.."“"" ""°“’ "" GENERAL IIIOTRIO RADIO $19.95. Toombs Music Store. 1N STOCK Briggs and Strntton Qnllinex, in sizes 3-8 to 6 h.p. Butt k MacRae, LITTLE TIIEAIIE GUILD members can obtain their season or at Theatre opening night, Oct. . 26_ CORNWALL Pastoral Charge. Sunday, Oct. 23rd, Kingston, 11 o.m., Church School I0 a.m.: New Dominion 3 p.m.; Cornwall 7.30 p. m, rally day service. Rev. M. K. Chnrman, Minister. LITTLE THEATRE GUILD membes can obtain their season tickets at Garnhum Photo Studio 022 at Theatre opening night, Oct. CROSS ROADS. ALEXANDRA. IIAZELBROOKn-Services for Sun- dfly. October 23rd. Cross Roads 11 $..%'.‘$‘£“§‘ d."'q.-"' HM‘ lett, union‘. ' ' NEW CANADIAN! ENTER.- IAINED —- An enjoyable party was held Monday night in the Legion Hall for 60 new Canadians and their employers. The party was sponsored by the Citizenship Committee with Miss Iphlgenie Arsennult, vice-president tn charge. The committee received every co- operation from the Legion who made possible the use of the hall and also from the Legion Aux- iliary. Music was supplied by Al Blanchard and his orchestra. PARKDALE CARD PART! _ There were 24 tables playing at the Parkdalo card party last night. Prize winners were as follows: Ladies’ first, Mrs. Pearl Rice; La- dies‘ second, Mrs. Edmund Gau- det: consolation, Miss Emma Gal- lant. Men's first, Mr. Utterly Bil-t; Men's second, Mr. Fred Gal- lant; consolation, Mr. Charles Rowe: door prize, Mr. John Mac- Aleer. The frcezscut was won by Mrs. Pearl Rico and Mr. Charles Rowe. a father and daughter com- bination. STRESSE! NEED 0F CUL- TUItE-The necessity of culture in the development of the nation was stressed by Mr. Frank Crawshaw, famed radio, screen and stage performer who was guest speaker at the Y's Men's weekly meeting held last night at the Y. M. C. A. Joint chairmen were Mean-s. Mil- ton Bnrkhouas and Neil MncCan- nell. Mr. Jack MacAndrew was presented with the silver spoon which symbolizes presidency of the bird watchers club. He suc- ceeds Mr. George Walters. Guests present were Messrs. Arthur Gaudet and Ralph Jones. DWELLING DESTBOYED Fire breaking out about 10:30 yes- terday morning totally destroyed the dwelling house of Mr. Bernard MacDonald, Kenslngton Road. Ori- gin of the fire was not determined. Neither Mr. or Mrs. MacDonald were present at the outbreak of the blaze. City and Parkdale firs- men l , " ‘ to the call but the building was lost before either could arrive. Lack of telephone facilities prevented the submis- sion of a prompt alarm. 8T. PETERS A. Y. P. A.—The regular Thursday night meeting of the St. Peter's A..Y, P. A. opened with prayers led by Mr. Arthur MacLean. Plnns were made for a I-lallowden social, a trip to Sum- merslde for _the annual meeting and a pieaentatiun of a play in Crnpnud whore Rev. Mr. Arm- strong is starting a junior A. Y. P. A. Games were enjoyed follow- ing the business section of the meeting and lunch was served. Following lunch Mr. Sterling Walker played the piano while the others Joined in a sing song. ENTERTAINS STUDENTS Displaying talents which have- madc him internationally famous, Mr. Frank Crawshaw, screen, stage and radio artist entertained a group of students in the Prince of Wales College auditorium for over an hour last evening. With a one man stage show which var- ied from orations of Mark An- tony to the imitating of a drunk- en soldier, he kept the group in a state of enjoyment which was ex- pressed by repeatod encoros. In an admonltlvs talk to the students following the performance, he im- pressed upon l-bll D j self omrossion. APPEAL COURT - Yesterday one sppesl was dealt with by the Supreme Court in bonoo, Chief Justice Thane A. Campbell and Mr. Justice George J. Tweedy on the bench. The appeal was by Arthur Bownoss (defendant) against Everett D. Olow (plain- tiff) on a Judnnexst of Mr. Justice M. R. MncOui an sitting without a jury. in whlc the trial judge awarded the plaintiff damages of $660 and one-half costs for s ool- lison in which the plaintiff rahjnto the roar of the cat's parked truck on the Mal- peque highway near Charlott last November. The Aweol Co t upheld the trial Judge's findings of negligence but found that there was no evidence on which he might determine the" amount of deaugss through loss of tho truck but that up gppollsto court was in no bet- ter podtion. ‘rho amount of O80 forlouofusoofthotnsekwssdil- allowed as boinfinoluded in the estimated value of the truck. The respondent was deprived of 8'5 of hisccstsintholowsroourtforhlu “mm w m. offldnuamlghosuasd ce on u m q one-half of of appeal. d gional native songs, hid THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN William J. Trebilcoe of Winni- peg, who is the new president of ule Young Liberals’ association. He succeeds Charles A. Dabacer- eau of Montreal. WATER COLOR painting class fit 7-30 p.m. in the Art Materials provided. B.Y.P.U. MEETING — The reg- ular meeting of the B.Y.P.U. was held last evening and opened with a devotional period led by Miss Elsie Casford. ‘The topic of the dc- votional was. “JBSHB. the Son of Man". The business period began with the reading of the minutes of the previous meeting. Plnns were made for-a. Halloween social scheduled for the following week. Also plans for the young people's service to be held during the and of October were completed. A Bible discussion was held, the sub- ject. being "What is Religion?" The meeting concluded with games under the direction of Miss Betty Hamn and Miss Jeanette Ladner. KINSMEN MEETING An address by Mr. Frank MactKinnoil Principal of Prince of Wales Col- lege, on education, government, and the objects of the Klnsm - Club hlflhllkllibd the bl-monthly meet- ing of the Kinsmen at The Char- lottetown last night. Chairman was Mr. Stewart J. Ives. President Dr. l’...I. Duffy gave an interest- fng report of the District Council meeting held at Moncton on Sal.- urday, Oct. 15. Chairman of the funds raising committee, Mr. Pre- mont Archer, reported that u‘- rangaments are being completed for the Hnllowtfen party 101' i118 City children and e150 101' m! Kinsmen Peanut day on Nov- 4 The Halloween party will bo held on Oct. 31. Caledonian Club Annual Meeting The annual meeting of the Cul- edonlm Club of Prince Edward Island was held last night. Report: were received and Drflllmlfll-fl‘ plans made for so. Andrew's Din- ner on November 30th. The new officers elected are: Centre. PflLIOlllI, Chief Justice TA Cam be . 302101111’ Chief, Hon. Dr- W3»?- MQCMillan. Honorary President. 1'10"- ~7- Walter Jones. Chief, Wendell II. Beaten. p; '-' t J.0.C. Camtpbfill- Vice-Presidents, John P. Nichol- son and Bruce MacPherson. Treasurer, Blair MacDonald. _ Recording Secretary, J. William MaoKinhon. Corresponding Secretary. J-E Burnet . Official Pipers. Bruce MacLar- en, William Bears, Allan Cameron and Donald Macbcod. ' TOIIRELTRAIIE Continued from mile l tions would be severely den-it with. 1t called for an awareness amons Canadians of the value of wild- life resources and greater finan- cial appropriations for trained woods personne. The report also requested con- servation of forests and soil! and added: "n is noted with m“ concern tho increasing numb" 0i ginning wurnaments Mini held (in catnsdnl." The» Wt" l" be "dcpreca e ." 13515339,” lyotxflbm hOld C110 1&0 u a. 60311;? ogxlllvelhtion noted "Wllh considerable interest" at»?! "u" by the one in support 0! I M- tion-wide song contest. The idol. aimed at develoolns 011M" W ted with the O.'1‘.A. * a Provinces maintaining loan plans for operators wishing to eroc wu$td accommodation were oom- e ., ~ maTlQ resolution dealing with for- eign travel currcnoy fflllllll-lll" said the restrictions were unneces- "ry bgeausu "the differential in ‘gun-gym’ plMGl l Iilbllfll (IONI- ront on U3. travel’. Tho $150- llmit was firrltatlng‘ to Ameri- ca.ns.. Promiscuous use of the United sum m; and dwell-r“ Ill!" booting Old Glory vm wt w be taken as an effort to grab tbs visitor's dollar rather than honor m; gqmtry," The American. or m, gnrolgn flsg. should always mu" "s position of honor“, lie a flagpole. ___-¢ son sans n. aunnszv olmonmrl for adult beginners opens tonight- 450 Girl Guides Honor Chief Guide Alfilly More than 450 girl guides and brownies held a rally in the Y. M. C.A. last evening in honor of their Chief Guide, Mrs. D.E.S. Wishart who wound up n three-day visit here yesterday by meeting guides in Queen's County and Montague. Mrs. Wlshart left. this morning by plane for Moncton to continue her first Maritime tour. The guides and brownies at the Y were grouped around a campfire and magic tondstool. After a sing song Miss. Iphigerlie Arsemult, Division Commissioner. welcomed the Chief CIU-lde who spoke to the Butdcs and brownies on the great game of guiding. Mrs. Wlshnnt then presented a Gold Cord to Maureen Bohakcr of the ‘ltli Charlottetown (Trinity) Company and congratulated her or. attaining this Cord which is tho highest award in Girl Guiding. A Rustioo Guide, Elizabeth Doyle. on behalf of all assembled thanked the Chief Guide for her kindness in coming to Prince Edward Island and_sa.id her visit would indeed be an inspiration to all who had the privilege of meeting and hearing her. The Brownies then gave the GIN! Howl. and the Rally closed Wl-th h! linking of Evertson and Taps. Guidicra Enter-tamed The Queem’ County Guidcrs were entertained at the homo of Mrs. l-laa-ry Cudmore, Deputy Provincial Ccmmisaioner, Thursday evening when the guest of honour was Mrs. Wishart, Chief Guide Mrs. E. M. Bagnall. District Com- missioner, introduced Mrs. Wish- nrt who spoke on the important part the Gulders play in carrying out the principles of Guiding and teaching the youth of our land 200d citizenship. She urged the Gulders to try to get the support of the parents of children who be- long to Brownies and Guides asin this way the children themselves will receive added incentive and en- couragement. The Chief Guide said congratulations should be extended to the Island Brownies and Guides {crtthoir singing which was excel- en . When you go into Guiding. said Mrs. Wishart. put your whole heart and soul into it 100 per cell-t and you will find you will enjoy your- self. Points to be emphasized by all Guidlcrn to their companies and pacts are "Duty to God". and the "Good Turn". In conclusion the Chief Guide said "you have a. good program in Guiding. and it is up to you to make it work.” _ Tea was then served by the hoates . Mrs. Cudmore, assisted by Mrs. F. C. Hutcheson, Mrs. EM. Bagnall. Miss Jean Simmonds and Miss Lillian Duchem‘ . Visits Montague On ‘Thursday afternoon the Chief Commissioner of Canadian Girl Guides, Mrs. D.E.S. Wishart via- ited the First Montague Company She was accompanied by Provincial Cortsrnissioncr, Mrs. J..G. ‘MacDon- aid, Field Secretary, Mrs. liked Jenkins. Commissioner. Mrs. M. Bagnall and members of the Pro- vincial executive Mrs. D. Mc- Guire and Mrs. G. B. Whiteside. Mrs. L. H. Poole, Commissioner for Kings County, welcomed Mrs. Wlahart, who was then introduced to the company by Mrs. Mwdon- aid. After inspection. a. camp fire was held when the Chief Guide spoke on the meaning and import- ance of the Guide uniform and told of the new pin for all world Guides. She also reminded them of the good example of guiding they might set in their ccmmunlty. Mrs. Wishart. congratulated the captain. Mrs. Peter Sinclair on the Guides fine appearance and excellent sing- ing. Mrs. Sinclair thanked the Chief G e for her helpful talk. Aftern on tea was served at. the summer home of Mrs- Pwle Where Mrs. St. Clair ‘rrainor poured and three senior Guides. Pests? BW-Q Faye Stewart and Barbara Mabon served. Mentors of the local as- sociation present: were Mrs. Brim‘ You, Mrs. Elmer Dunning, Mrs- Arthur Sullivan. Mrs. Claude Mc- Kay. GOVT. TOOK the shipments among creamer!» and packers In the Maritimes. Que- bec, Ontario and British Columbin- Ad-dlng its balance sheet. the Government found it took the bill- However, considering that almost fair price to consumer, distributor ing schemes are working satisfac- ZPOLIPS. ket conscious because and know that, having leached a high standard in production levels with wartime controls, turn their attention to with such schemes and organiza- perlence and plans that are now acceptable and workable. If we are to have an orderly system of marketing our products and dis- tributing the world's food, it must be based on sound and orderly systems of marketing at home. day's meeting is that, when such marketing plans have been agreed upon, they should be and discussed in detail with the Minister of Agriculture. then submit the scheme along with suggestions Executive C ncil. tions are requl d the committee representing the ed will be called cedure, we believe is quite in order d ill b min- n- w-i i: board. A Feature For Every Frldoy Among The Farmers Federation Of Agriculture News Crop Not 8o Heavy A tour across the Island this week leads us to believe that our potato crop is not aa heavy as first anticipated. Harvesting is esti- mated at from seventy-five to eighty per cent completed. Although there has been big yields in some areas there are several sections reporting a light- er crop than last year. Except for a few local blight infected fields the quality is generally good. Where very heavy applications of fertilizer were used, there seems to be a large percentage of over- sized potatoes. However, this situation is spotty too. Word has come through that the United States one million bushel tableatock quota for Canada was filled during the week. Very few Island potatoes went through un- der this agreement. On the overall picture, the Oct- ober potato estimates indicate that there will not be more potatoes in Canada and the United States than will be required for tablestock and seed this season. The whole problem is one of orderly marketing and proper distribution, something that farm people must organize to handle themselves if the problem is to be solved. . Orderly Marketing y Members of the recently ap- pointed Turnip Industry Commit- tet. met the Government on Tues- day to discuss the possibilities of using our Provincial and Domin- ion marketing legislation to im- prove our turnip marketing sys- tem. They were very cordially received. This is the first request for the establishment of such a board in this Province, and naturally some objections were raised. The mat- ter of procedure for having such n scheme drawn up and presented had to ‘be decided also. Some members thought that our old system of speculating and gambling with the farmers pro- ducts could not be controlled. every other industry or profes- sion is organized to a point where they can sell the products of their labor at uniform rates with- out any price cutting or gambling, farmers should be entitled to some say in the sale and distribution of their products. Producing sufficient food, keep- ing our young people on the farms, ,the prosperity and, content- ment in our rural communities, feeding the hungry peoples of the world, ls ‘all based on orderly dis- tribution to assured markets at a and the producer. Such market- torily in other provinces and coun- tries to the advantage of all three Farmers are now becoming mar- they feel they must orderly marketing in peacetime, Failures and disappointments tions in the past have provided ex- The decision reached at Tues- submitted He will for a board to the Then if any explana- on or dustry concern- on. This pro- turnip a Egg Prices In one instance during the past t. for shipment to the United Kins- 1988 mmeolv ooaon mim- fli- t a‘ "flee-m "I m‘ New ‘I ' - through I-lalifsx. Denmark butter If farm people, especially the Perk“ oomnum‘ Canada at three" gelatin-d- yallfafOf nourishes-e goiaglto uadenr; ‘" palm - -.\ s n manyo mrura ro e N_° Wm“, Dflvh‘ hill. end be sufficiently infozrned to few weeks there was a ten‘- cent a dozen rise and fall in five days. Those periods of fluctuation were too short to have been entirely due to supply and demand. They are damaging to the consume and producer alike. Consumers are not buying eggs now. There were at least five major price fluctuations from June to September. After nil our ef- iforts to provide market trends, prices and suggestions through the press and radio, little has been accomplished. This is just another instance where producers will have to take advantage of the marketing legis- lation available to them now, both provincially and nationally an l result of. their Federation work, and set up boa of their own to level out pric a and distribute aggs right across the country in an orderly way. We cannot look for or expect the Government to give ua floor prices in periods when there is a small surplus and then during scarcity periods expect high prices that consumers cannot and should not be expected to pay. gcst loss on shlynents from Den- mark which provided the bulk of the butter. Bern the loss on 11810.- OO0 pounds, costing 3.351.843. was 8729.000. Mos of Australian and NII Zeslaxld butter was under Cont!!!“ dom but under n clause ln the agreement wbleh allowed shipment to dollar areas to build dollar 1'0- sorves. these two countries split a QQBOJIOO-pound Canadian order.‘ The Government paid Qwh 0- thom spproximstaly $1.500.00°- A Government loss of 874-473 V" the result d: tho Australian 1M1 and‘ 5110:"?! $6,467 0n tho Nd! ea an . Why the Govorrunent Illlil-lfl“! M“ long wns mt disclosed in thb statement. However. it avowed to result. from n refusal of Oanedllh butter‘ dealers to m mghhilig ‘ll-oentwa-pound 00. W"! 0 I pfldemand end n do something about them, than there must be some way of ap- narrow. lluvnlhh. lulled -' a’)- l‘ 71'7"" l“ ' m“ preaching and discussing them t0- l-‘arm Forums provide this ap- proach. It is n medium that can be used by any group or organiza- tion for study and. action. It's away again next Monday night for the Fall and. Winter. Several planning meetings will be held next week among the lead- ers of last year's Forums, repre- sentatives from Women's Insti- tutes, Co-operntives, Junior Farm- ers‘ and other local groups to plan the winter's program. The local market report will follow the National program. ' Everybody interested in attend- ing these meetings is welcome. If you cannot attend the meeting but would like to organize n discus- sion group in your own district, literature and information can be obtained simply by writing the Federation office. Constructive criticisms and suggestions with re- gard to these programs are wel- come too. Do not pass judgment on the set-up until you have ex- perienced the thrill that goes witll these friendly get-togetbers and comes from reaching conclusions in a truly democratic“ way. Thetopics for discussion this year are of general interest and we believe with the market re- port combined the program will be very interesting and informa- tive. For real results though, it must be followed by group discus- sion and action. Federation Film Hero ‘Tomorrow morning there will be 55.000 more people for break- fast than there was this morning and the next day there will be 55,000 more and so on. There is twenty-two to twenty-five million new mouths to fill in the world each year. But we are not pro- ducing 55,000 new cups of milk or 55,000 new bowls of rice or loaves of bread to feed them. Ung tiljve do, there cannot be any lasting peace in the world. Free- dom can't be built on empty stomachs." This was the theme of the short film based on the I. F. A. P. con- ference and shown at the Capital Theatre in Charlottetown the first of this week. This Film Board production in more detailed form will be available for circulation throughout the Province in a few months. Honor Roll Prince: Montrose, Rose-bank, Mill River, Cascumpec, Richmond, St. Philip, Uwbainville, St.,Nich- olas, Abraham's Village, South West Lot 1G, Central Lot 18, Northam. Queen's: St. Ann's, Wheatley River, Irishtown, St. Patrick's, Hazel Grove, Springvale, Winsloe North, Elmwood, DeSable, New Haven, Cornwall, Emerald. King's: Rollo Bay West, Arma- dale, Mount Hope, Farmington, Si. Peter's South, Morell Rear, Morell, St. Peter's Lake, Savage Harbor, Bridgetown, Brynes Road, Fortune Road. Monthly Meeting Of local K. of C. The regular monthly meeting of tho Charlottetown Knights of Co- lumbus was held Tuesday evening with the Grand Knight, Lleut.- Col. L, F. MacDonald, presiding. After tile minutes of the prev- ious meeting had been read and approved, activities of the various committees were reported: Five- point programme: Family Group. Sick, Membership, Raffles and Bowling. The chairmen of these committees are: Bros. George CheveriehClaude Carroll, Deputy Grand Knight Louis Butler, J. A. Doyle, Walter Morrissey and A. MacDonald. Bro. Chas. Praught was appointed treasurer to suc- ceed Gerald P. Murtagh. who ls now employed by the Civil Ser- vice in Ottawa. Amoilg the important decisions arrived atwere: The tendering of albanquot to the K. of C. Juniors’ ball team in recognition of their outstanding efforts during the past season, the beginning of the usual fall and winter ruffles for members, and n concerted effort by the Council regarding the pub- lication of ccmics which feature crime and immoral topics. In 1'!- IBOQt to the last decision the lo- cal Courmil unanimously agreed to have our Dominion representatives at Ottawa support a proposed Bl" at Ottawa to prevent the publica- tion of such damaging literature in Canada. The highlight of the evening fol- lowed, when the Lecturer, Bro. Wilfred Smith, called upon His Excellency, Moat Rev. James Boyle, to address the members. His Excellency dealt with some of tho rnaln features of hla Ad Lim- lna vigil to Rome. The Grand Knight thanked Bishop Boyle on behalf of the Council for his most inspirational and ninertalnlng ad- dress. The meeting, concluded with prayer by l-Ila Excellency. Shortage of Native Songs Seen Serious HALIFAX. Oct. 30 —(CP)-Dr. J. Mtursy Gibbon of Montreal told the annual convention of the Con- adian ‘flout-int Association today the shortage of regional native songs in Canada “is a serious thing." 8o said there were mo!!! Pl!" names in the Dominion which lend themselves to long. "British Col- usgfilg," h; pid, “has b0 parks which lend thcnuelves to son!- wrltlng." Ihtlonal songs would odd color to the Dominica's tourist FRIDAY a ‘ GRAPES CHEESE MARMALAOE ; GRANBERRIES DOZEN ~ (Island Old) iiollan ours ‘i LAlll) 'sours (Tomato) Oholco 2O oz. tin RAISINS out seedless MOINTUSII APPLES . Per Bsshel Hamper race FIVE OIJIIMORE BROS. SPECIALS SATURDAY 2 lh- 29c 45c 5 Ii- 39c 25c f 3 tins 25g 24oz. 31g 19c Island ilb. 29c 2 u. 35c $3.50 39c -¢ WHY PAY MORE mum DELIVERY - MORNING AND AFTERNOON WE DELIVER o. o. n. onmms Of Fisheries President Burlaoe in his annual report expressed appreciation of the action of'the Provincial Gov- ernment in establishing a Depart- ment of Industry and Natural rc- sources, which includes provision for the promotion of fisheries, also for completion of a modern cold storage plant, now operating under this Department, and for an annual grant to the Federation of The President reviewed the year's activities, which included representation at a meeting in Moncton attended by the Federal Minister of Fisheries and deputies gathered to exchange ideas on the long-range programme of the department, also at the annual meeting in Ottawa of the Fisheries Council of Canada. He went on to say: “A delegation met in Moncton with other delegations from Nova Scotia and New Brunswick to dis- cuss our wants before the advisory committee to the Fisheries Prices Support Board. I think I can safely say that not one voice was raised against limited support in some sections of the Maritimes who would need it and whom we now know needed it badly. I would like to comment on what followed. One cannot help know- ing that the advisory committee's report was favorable, but to what purpose when the main board's unfavorable decision was withheld until Parliament was dissolved and we had no representation. "We are a non political body and we have refrained from political activities in any shape or form, but I think it is my duty to set the true facts before you regarding the famous interview with the Prime Minister. Some damaging state- ments have been made about our Federation regarding this meeting and you and the general public should know that these state- ments are without foundation. planned to support a national song- Wrillllg contest. and said this pro- President Reviews Work Federation First of n11, out of a general meet- ing we were able to bring a new approach to this problem of fisher- ies support. A plan which would have relieved the Support Board of active participation in the fist’ business and would have put mar keting in its regular channels. Un- fortunately wa never had the op- portunity to present this plan Nevertheless, we did approach. this interview in good faith, and our arrangements were completed (so far as we are concerned) in a proper manner and our letter files will bear this out. “What followed you well know It is most unfortunate that in th- beat of the election campaign certain things were stated or pub. lished which I feel otherwise would have never appeared an». those who sought to derogate ll would have abandoned persona gain for the good of our country. . refer to the declaration that we did not represent the fishermen of Prince Edward Island, and were traders seeking gain. In answer I refer all who doubt to our con- stitution by which no one inter- ested in fisheries is barred and to our_proposed plan wherein tho so called dealers would have pro- vided the facilities at little or no cost. "In answer to n statement pub- lished in s Prince County paper that some of the membe s of our local Government agreed on the stand taken by Mr. St. Laurent, I would refer that paper to the min- utes of the last legislature where a resolution was posed without dis- sent supporting our request for the proposed support. "Lastly I take issue with the paper which plucked the word ‘apology’ from. its context and made it into headlines. Your Fed- eration had nothing to apologizt for regarding this interview or its arrangement. It did. as any gen- tleman would do, apologize for the harsh words exchanged in the heat of that particular oment. This incident is closed and perhaps 169i (‘mild be Enmllllliw l" 11! ln the light of present events the Bnfllcr $8895 by "l9 Pfwlllcllil decision was more wise than ours." Governments. G. H. M. In all of Prince Edward Island's 8.134 lqlll" MUN-LUZ”! l¢l'6l— Only, you Only at I-IOLMANS are you nbls w our ALADDIN III-EO- TRIO and lsltrl-smnrt nuoosrs manna LAMIS. . . - xoiru m n marvellous selection of both in tho Furniture Doplrtmentn of either the Charlottetown or the Summcrsido Shore. The Aladdin Electric Lamps nro made with the IIIIIQ proclllon and workmanship that he! made tho Aladdin Lamps no justly famous-Aladdin Electric Lumps are most attractive too. - - - They're priced from 7.75 f0 10.95. And now roi- ehd Brook's Table LlIIIPl—§h6y’IQ different. they're dllflmflvv m! they're exquisite! The bases are mode of fine ceramics in ohbl! modern designs. - - - You'll be proud co lfivo a Brook's Lamp add grace and bounty to your living room. Brook's Table Lumps are priced 4.95 (for the pin-up lump) to 20.50 (for the Inrge dooorutilvc parrot lamp). It's worth your while to come from tho very last uqunro mile on p, 1c, 1, u) no those-they're in the n rnitxlro Department: of Both Shores. II Inches of snow in Saskatchewan. - - - And It won't be Ge: your children randy for the snow that's canning to Prlnco Edward Islund. There's a whole rock of SI! PANTS "In :0 Youth Centre from which u; make your choice. Skl Punt! of Inn 0 cloth In either plaids or plain colors, Skf Pinon of w. enable guber- dlna fully lined for warmth. Ski Pants with either elastic 021:2: ankle cuffs. Skl Punk In ulsoo d to ll. Ski Punk PM“! "f"! 5- 5.50 n pnlr. Como in and gofchom today-warm children mean healthy children. - --- Buy their Winter Clothing In the Youth Centre. m. not w. curl! to be olnnnlns and of leudlne 01F!‘ F009 PARCELS to the British lnlce and Europe for Those Ordeal nro placed n. the Grocery Doplfl-Ilsont at nolmans and m delivered through else Lyons or the Peek Freon Companies In Britain. - - - T0 be in time for Christmas OBDII NOW! The 101ml’ Food PINBU n, mod, up d: n variety of different foods (ruck up n folder M n!" flculors from the Grocery today). The Peck from Pnrooln no Imdo up of packages of delicious, fresh Peek Irons: Ifeeufh (folders of pm- ticulnra on those parcels are also available in tho Grocery). ooeo the Paroolshyou wish Succumb: famllty or friendmdar to bore-i Pa orlt oro.--- noeanCllrllillfll will!!! y u e-Ordored through Br-n-r-r! long now! here. boys fotuld I100 (III) in under a stone. mm“ ‘He noted reports that the Cnc Food Parcel delivered from I-yoau or rock Irena‘ the Grocery Doperbment. .