oqrpasn 4, 195s Oontaot Oluli ls Sponsor Of Art Oontre Miss MaoCull liars from the P01110- is on the Island at moment and is ' (Ben's Art ian on. l“ ' ttetown. MacCul och was present a meeting of the Contact Club . an organiser Mrs Noitllonsl Gallery at 1901 10mins a orlihia l’! "m Centre at the Canad- t-ha funeral chap ‘ IForner Islander Passes At Great Falls,‘ Montana . Catherine Ann Evans. 80. Sixth Avenue North. widow Evans and resident oi’; he city 61 years. died at a local hospital Tueshy evening llow- in: a brief i The O'Connor will nnounee ar-' 101d l t . ' st the Canadian lesion on ‘rhun- "mimexgazis. l: survived by a' day evening. 3rd Oct. She uut- (igughter, s. . V. Templeton lined her plans and aims fo h work amo st the children r ti: Kenn u; city. that it will not ‘b: a plined school but will a centre in which children will be encourlged in self expression throuith the medium of arts -and crafts» On being put to a motion. the Contact Club unanimously agreed to sponsor this and wish Miss MaoOull success with the Centre. time the Club wishes to express thanks to\ the executive of the Canadian Legion for allowing the Centre to have the use of the recreation room every Saturday morning for the Centre. The Contact Club was formed g year ego. and this being the last meeting of the old year. the question oi election of oiIicers was brought up. Mrs. Allison Rog- ers. t-he president of the Club is at present visiting her parents in England. so in her absence it was decided to keep on with the old officers, namely. Mrs. W.A.Chsnd- ler as vice-president. and Mrs. J. W. Kirby as secretary. It was decided. however. to augment the present officers by electing s 2nd vice-president and an executive of four in addition. Mrs. John Haggerty was elected second vice-president and the foi- lowing girls were elected to form an executive: Mrs, D. Carson. Mrs. K. Lewis. Mrs. F. Jenkins. and lidrs. E. Heckbert. The meetings have up till now started at 8:30 pm. It has been felt for some time that this was too late. so it was decided that. we would advance the time of npenlnil (he meetings half an hour. After (he business period was over a lunch was served and an informal exchange of ideas was enioyed bv all present. NEWl-‘OIINOLANB IS (Continued from Page 1) The nlane crashed at the angle between the two ranges, Marshland stretching for miles from the base of the wooded hills slowed up the program oi ground rescue parties which started out from Stephenville. ROME. Oct. 2—(AP)—The Do- minican Sisters, in their first general chapter since the war. elected as Mother Superior of the Order sister Maria Domenica Ter- ranopricress of the Order's house in Bologna. She succeeded Mother Superior Maria Chlsra Apqgionio, who rounded two of the rder‘s houses in India. . b MR. BENJAMIN WALTER PENNY The death occurred at O4 North Street. Somervilie, Mhsm, Sept- 27, i6, of Benjamin Waiter Penny, husband oi Dorothy Trav- crs, and son oi James Penny and Marla Miller. Murray Harbour, P. E. 1., aged ‘l6. "The ‘filing’? frioné thgrhill. Long emot" ape am e, as. took place on Monday, Sept. Agili- to Mt. Pleasant Cemetery Rev. H. C. Whitcomb of West omervllie Baptist Church officiating, The following f-srnil are left to mourn, Mrs. Zitta iiman Mrs. May Whltmore. Mrs. ldroth Munn. Mrs. Florence P. Hunter- John l‘. Penny, Harry Penny. David C. Penny. BIRTHS - the Charlottet Hospital on October .1946. to"? Mrs. Reg. Mahar (nee Verna MacMillan, ‘n-uro, N. S.) a daugh- teo-CheryinJesnJlbsJoc. MARRIAGE PETERS-SIMPSON - At the Presbyterian Manse. Bummer-aide, Tuesday, Oct. 1, 1M6. by the Rev. Charles Oat-nary. Miss poi-s Holmes Peters. RN" Summer-side, ‘ts-id Mr. Alfred Simpson, Summer- 9. DI-ATIS sons. oi San Francisco and Roderick and William D.. Great! nus: Joseoh Mac-I Falls: L M" oi eles: I Rev. Pr. Kenneth MacPher-son and Dam of Canada: two sisters.| Mrs. Thomas MacMiilan and Mrs. Peter Powers. both in Canadat‘ three grandchildren. Irvin: Buck- land of San Diego: run-a mnicef Welling of Livingston: and Mr Vernlce Ballard of Kansas city.. Mo. ‘and two great-grandchildren. (Mrs. Evan-s was born in U118.‘ P. E. 1., the eldest daughter of the late Mr. and libs. Neil MacPher- son. She is vffliwellvd 175' “W brothers. Colin. or West ltoxbury-i m“, Dr. Jack, of Call. Aberts). liav. O. W. MoOonald _ llsw Moderator Maritime Synod PICTOU, N. 5., Oct. 3 —(CP)- Rev. D. W, MacDonald of Dublin, Shore, Lunenburg County, was to-' day elected Moderator at the open-l ing session of the Maritime Synod, of the Presbyterian Church in Canada. Rev. MacDonald, for many years a missionary in Korea. was nomin-| ated by Rev. Allan of Lunenburg and Rev. Murray of Sydney. ' The retiring moderator, Rev. Lloyd MICLGllEH of New Glasgow, presided at a worship service and‘ told the Synod in his sermon that’ history has not proved that one, great uniform church is the means of salvation for humanity, ' He declared the Presbyterian Church in Canada. favored co- operation with other churches ra- ther than organize union with them. . A feature cf this session of the Synod is the celebration of the Dr. John Geddie centennial coni- memorating the 100th aniversary oi the de arture oi Dr. and Mrs. Plctou for the South Seas where they were pioneer missionaries in the New Hebrides. Rev. W. G. Mat-Lean oi Winni- peg, Moderator oi the General Assembly oi the Presbyterian Church in Canada, brought greet- ings from the General Assembly tldhe. filled. byterles which include and Newfoundland. There had been a gain oi 179 members and an increase in re-i celpts of more than $2,000 bring- 535 the total for the year to $30.- Bermuda Will Leave lilisas Obtained wiipiomat Prank Von Papa and Propsgsndist Hans Ih-itschen- the three to - by the MeIINNON-At the Charlotte- town Hospital on October S. 10G, Frederick McKlnnon. aged '14 years. Funeral will take place from Prank liannesaey Funeral acquitted men et full clearance to enter the B tish zone. Home Saturday morning at dill to 8t. en's Baal thence, to the Roman Catholic Cemetery. , In "OIIIOPIQIIII hariy~includintt Bchaohtb . Mr. James E. Burden. Charlotte- wue m“ dmkhm__mw In“ "rllggk-I. Hospital for medical treat wm to“ o! m! attending the M“ ntobpregentkhostiie ___ nttgl mating on lidbrch 1-5 last of ' "m" l’ ° Mrs. Thomas Noonarplflclanaorsd i 1W1"? 011011011 M 011B“- fir” lo arrest b! German 00- gmpdingJaher dang: mngilllh NOV! Scotla had n: rfi an win a art t Hamb .."' '"‘ ' " .m"“‘ ' u" " ‘mm’ c" 1- where it no urzdlerstcood Pritacurhae 3”" Bmmwd’ m‘ “mm” mm’ m” mm“ “L” mini; will take up work as a medical l '71 of the Ncerthumberiaasd Strai elude Commando ,weekly meeting of Club was held l large attendanc supper served b i-liary . film in technic James MacCon fl c0 lfqililflill oi James T. McKee e cemetery. 11cc pallbearers Messrs. Ernest Bell, ranking rum ggqmgged i Herbert McPherson, OETNTNAI. OIIANIIIAN sblainiad 600i’! to: Pnovograpns. Si!!! itcst in P tt W Crockett’: Jewellery. o "y u CONIEDEBALION LLFL‘ IN SUIANCE. ill latest Crockettis Jewe rwnnr. anon company no! gpeéin for business, 164 Great George U’ . DON'T FORGET Auction Sale of at Sporting Club at 3 9.111., lri-na linens and bed clot HOWARD $122. "°.“§‘F...P‘..°. ‘“.....°“°i y 0 - on 5- on RichmoniYStr-eet at 12.30. NEW GUITARS Just arrived 8 Toombs Music Store. -—-_.. BLEACHED COTTON B X 99» P?!’ P811’ $5.5 at S. A. gonad, M0- of the seaside provinces which led 5' to selection o! the New Hebrides DONT FORGET Auction 5d’ igielihe South Seas as a foreign 1t Snorting Club at 2 pm. oi lvflsfortune dogged the minister 11m“ and btd (floillills- after his appointment. Two of his nocron. 0F rurwsormr- d m; In_ the newly isued graduation list of McGlll University appears the name of David Bailey MacLean. 3.80., as Doctor of Philosophy. DON'T Fore-oar the Auction Sale today of 3-family tenement on Richmond Street at 12.30. SPECIAL This WEEK ONLY h $10.95. girls’ special ial $4.60 teners. re Sport Togg SHIPMENTS raincoats. regular $8.29: regular $5.B5.'spec Boys’ jacket. slide ias ments o1 potatoes via the Borden Tormentine route for 0i September show an Bill's over the Inert-h of last year. There 206 oars shipped last month. CAR DAMAGYD_A burning c“ rfgfintalions mulie by the Fedora. S? "if ‘l““”°..‘i“ia "'31? '€§‘“"°° e a en 0n e v em who were called to the scene it: Indirect Approach 8:50 last night. The blaze was S0 t0 CS1’. s1". pnivsrarws amonpnmvr “Mimi” “id he “mm ex‘ .. ‘ _ plain stathg that the Federa- "SL Dunsmns cmege ‘mun tion dlll not approach the Dentin. ment figures are than (hose oi las olfliiciais reported last n a ed. Of for Col t year. ight. legs work and I-IIBh School studies. ACADIA 1N PORT-The "Acadia" survey ts came which has been a. Port yesterday manning am: Capt. D. Sneigrove. FILM SHOWN - The _ the Y's “ii the M~C.A., s oi the meeting, alld Mr. Stanley s Treeby, of the Bank of Canada, was a guest. . FUNERAL Yssrsnpav _ privately from his late rm: dance. 57 l-Iillsboro 8L, yesterday afternoon. Services at the house NUlmNBIlRG. Oct. 3-(Reut- and grave were conducted byRev. oral-Banker mun"- ahwh; Dr. Rica. Interment Sherwood WGYQ I Nuanberg in s United State; co was conducted at the Through this representation of army truck for the British zone W?!" b-V “will W11“!- the Federation, the price oeliim on of Germany as soon as visas ad-i —————i—— carnmd lobsters, clams, and lobster mitting them are obtained. a- Pgrsonalg . te had been taken off . At one Ilniitfiit States security official said g the pacuigezs ‘had had a lot oi 9" - M“ mum “ma, t ble Park g their lobster paste The official said American mil- "mt h 0%" 01:1,‘, fr? because they were only allowed to ill-r! Dolioeyill ucort the trucks mmmflnmv ' useaotnacecansinwhichto ‘for Pr" " Ind added that ' ' three otmcea of palate. . it milht be two-days before the m, mm, mm.“ m.‘ 8.1m foitgllty been over-course by one iMyers oi Victoria will regret to learn that she has entered the m. w. M. is; left by. plane sOlllChl, CIICO almond-Iv for‘ mung?» on“. to n: h “h, o“ _aume his audios Queens Uni h -_ar.v of n dear,° F“! Ma‘°n"m“verdty. 15g; _ “h, _ ‘nqlneaaants cott e. Von Papers.‘ ___ In. sraeuea (Colman),- Ilsa ae-Mlliilillleh Willi dvlmli- Ne" t", m. o. Harold West. of Char- med from abis life October M" t° t ' v "n d m°°*'h'“”" lottetown, leaves this morning to and February II. 1M0. P0113’: "aéoammcm" ‘t i" resume his atudim at Toronto n la lonaavena here mam tan i 11w" lit" a lwll "smell llm°lunlvemty' —— Millikan-um. =°“l'¢1""¢4""m"l°l"l"i,m.maurs..tnammvsre Ihr Ilia la not the aa-e tons N’ "l! "l"! "1"- apendim a few days in the City. lilac they were calla! any. DP- u“ 3:1 “tailing. {g guests at rm Charlottetown. Ilnywou them- spans- their destination hm it ll .1. m. an t mi. germ w lggkthatllgorreuthat they were taken N B “in,” {Fifi ,3;',,,T,_,:,£; lflgfl “j. . I g lb ll. eases we loved so ‘and; Lt-Cenmciua D. Clark. ‘United ’",,,,,Y',‘,",,‘,'“,,,, cf; Illa louver passes was, States $00113 ‘Elite: haidmmanzial __- , I I "at." ""- '- r“ "r IZJ§Z§° .. :.'.'*':.: '.'-’.-:'*I,'°i'-I'Z . .. e BIO tini- Inile we stilt esa lea he American lime and into the {$1315. ooh ‘gundayel; spend two It‘. m°8'.a'£-."» nan‘ n u. “tilde for the acquitted “m jwlfifli i“ “°'“""' 3”" ton an . - Ilasts n-aet yera issued by Bern-i ___ - liamaath Ieavau ans-llama! ltuaiiendiiofproseeutorof, gmmqghnmq gems i Grease the Nulrnbm DIIIIQ 0011"- w- have been vlaitln Mr. sy’! Ofbbwlalblblava lconiina totbe American irmhmmmssalaauus-mu lHNImhvnoarmI-unnsemeeraosnnaw. ‘n Bradlmeftyoliaflilym We will-In Imus the Invo- lflellar ma m three fell into return to Using, Am. where m. "'1' "h" H h» ‘- ' s": h‘l""w‘li."i‘.‘t’.' fmlifl. ‘iii; a... an ‘ "tiafnfifi; i! Tlli Illlaller (his). ‘mm-g y" m. amreggate auth- happy reunions were wl eritv as the palace d lustlee was former relatives . considered their "doraloile." N. D. MacLcan UNIJIRTAIIIR BMBALMER ninoia sury Smith of the tilt Parlor lflve this morning for a who Ilka tnith vention to be Carlton on Oat. Ilsa Oilve Iowtber d the Pro- . and Ilsa Mao Bunnysida Beauty a.‘ in treal ii a tend the he bald in 'Ith and IIGIITY IOAI rod‘ 0f the ' ' con- tha Rita- 0th. The IltflllllUll-I glwerlllolllbellflld lbmilea suway at five cents a ward. strictly pay- vanes. ___... in Pottery Ware McINNIS, Pit-ted Footwear now located at 175 Queen Street. BEETS, sular 83-75. special $2.50. ery. -—__. INCREASE —-Sl1ip. the month increase oi riding were on extinguished but it had time do considerable damage to the slightly higher Collette In 205 students are now r:o'ster- those. 135 have enrolled 130 for r_I-I.I.. madman ular en's ast evening with a e. After a delicious e Iiadiea’ Aux- sound olor was shown by nell, on the salmon shing industry on Canada's west 1st. Ralph Rupert was chairman Th? m One among many of the exoelllnt (By The Canadian Press) PIUIOU Oct s - a hundred e terian C niversa-ri! of the trip to the South Seas undertaken by Rev. Gert-Edie from (his old Novr Scotia Son Dresented a paper on the rne- morable work oi John Geddie and a tablet in memory will be unveiled at tonight's session when Rev. Frank Baird of Fredericton will present an appreciation and interpretation oi the courageous minister's place in the Presbyter- ian Church. In i846 the Maritime Synod 0i the Church numbered only 30 congregations with about 5.000 members. No colony oi the Britim Em- pire and no small church had ever expanded into its own foreig-n mision field. It was Rev. Geddie. born in Scotland and brought up in Pic- tou, who stirred up the ministers three children died in an opi- c. Determined. however. he took courses in printing. ship-building, house carpentry and medicine be- fore ieaving Canada in a IM-ton whaling vessel. the only ship he could obtain for his task. He rounded Cape Horn- in sev- ere storms and after sailing for 1% years landed at Samoa where Rev. Gecidie set up the frame of is house and picked up a smut- terimz or the Samoan dialect. Two years after leaving Canada. he landed on Aneityum where the G . il-Oll years after the Presby- nurch in Canada first bro-united out into foreign mis- sionary work, the Maritime synod ls celebrating the centennial an- John D0 . Last night Dr. George Patter- savages, bristling with weapons, oflared a hostile reception. He carried no arms and they found something satisfying Lu his whole demeanor. ‘Ihe savages would not givehim their lanituafle unless he battered such items as biscuits in return. He reduced their language to writina by Dlckinil Nut an alpha- bet of 21 letters and soon was able to stammer out a short ser- mon. Aiter some months he was a-bie to RlVe them a portion of the scriptures printed on his own press. Thais began the missionary en- surprise. He built school houses. preached throughout the island until he was able to give them the Bible in their own tongue. His labors were rewarded when the savages and cannibais of the island all became Christians. His chosen mission was aided by several helpers-two of them from Prince Edward Island. Rev- erends George and James Gordon, martyred for their faith on the island of Erromarrga. Results of the work were re- flected in a. tablet erected on the death oi Rev. Geddie in 1864 by the chief oi Ancityum which said: "When he landed here in 1816 there were no Christians. When he died in 1864 there were no heaihens." At that time all the islands of the New Hebrides had laeen converted. The first of the papers on the life and work of Dr, John Geddie was written by Dr. J. Keir Flllsei‘ of Charlottetown and read at the Synod on Tuesday night by Dr. Frank Baird, clerk. In it Dr. Fraser referred particularly to Dr. Geddi-afs work when he was a minister for seven yes-rs at Caven- dish, Prince Edward Island. Dr. Fraser emphasized that it was Dr, Geddie who first aroused the Presbyterian Church to the necessity of sending the Gospel to heathen lands. Enemies _F_EOEBATION (Continued from Page 1) spection. Novw, the work was done in Charlottetown by a fLsheries lab. oratory which had been installed in the Province through the rep- In case some people were still a little vague regarding the means taken by the Federation to have its requests implemented, Senator Department of Fisheries dir- ectly. Instead, it brought its views to the attention of the Canadian Fisheries Council which was the parent, body of which the Island Federation a-r-l the fishery assoc- iations of Nova. Scotia, New Bruns. wick, Quebec. and British Colum- bio. were members. At regularly appointed meetings of the Fishery Council, delegates from the various fishery amociaflnns rnct, brought forth their grievances, discussed them, ard than formally recorded them in raolutio-ns calling for their redress. Ir. (he great majority of oases, Senator Maclntyre said. such resolutions, when brought to the attention of the Domini-on Fish- eries Department. were embodied in new fishery regulations. It cost money to hold meetings in various parts of the Dooninicir. rests of the fishing in. (lush-y, the Senator said. And so, in order that. the Fisheries Cour.- cii might function regularly, each Province was assessed according to the amount of canned and process- ed fish it placed upon the market. Last year Nova. Sootia paid 5,870.- 88; Alberta. paid $86181; British Columbia paid 010.000. Nova. Sco- tia’s assessment was 23 2 per cent o; the total; New Brims-wlc ‘s was 1 .5 per cent; and that of Prince Edward Island was 2.5 per cent. In order to meet that axpemc. the representative members of the Is. land Federation paid an annual fee 0f 825. and the associated member an annual fee of $5. Price Ceilings Removed egaites at the meeting, Mr. B said. The British miumbia delegates tookalongrangeviewofalipro- posala brought forward. When MI. Braden, supported by Senator Mac. Iintyre. asked that it be not made compulsory to state on the lalbei "place where packed", (he British Columbia. delegata otrenuomly ob- Jected. Mr. Burden explained to Are Cotincii that some of his Prov- ince’: anembiors mooured ca-nned fl-ah from other Provinces ami that it would be un induotioa if thfil’ could handle only lobsters or coioken haddieqgtett u in their own Prov. inca. Brt-ish Columbia deleg- ateLdrIetorted if "glualces ‘here pac ‘was not com aory, are to prevent Prince 12i- dealars procuring Brit. ish- Columbia salmon and N4911- in them as their own product. Lalaels, however, with such an in. atription wen not nude ampul- sn. puma. onsmemown mart and s great deal of work was accomplished. results achieved as a result of that mating was, M: nuance said. t-lllt uni-ion was given by Ottawa to my! the coiling m: o mackerel raised. eel s result of that meeting also. It. nurture said. , Advisory Council ‘Mr. 1.8. Myth k, Tlgnilh. - resend the meet c on the movies a”, n was unreasonable to expect meeting which he had attended at Ottawa Mr. Myrlck said when it was made known alt that meetiirn; that UNRRA wished to get “out from under" its obligations to take the chicken huddle and canned mackerel it had contracted and paid for. there was some little con- stcmaiion. Many Maritime pack- ers, including mat-y from this Prov. ince had large quartitzes of both products on hand which had been contracted for And the money was at Ottawa. to pay for them. However, Mr. Myrlck said. the fishery men wanted to be fair. ‘They ur-lcrstccd UNRRAs predicament but they pointed out to it-s officials that there was no marker’. anywhere in the world outside of Canada where the Maritime canners could ship their chicken haddig and cam- ned mackerel at a profit. Any country which could use those commodities and pay for them had instituted tariffs io protect its own fishery interests. The problem tvas finally solved, Mr. Myrlck said, when the ceiling price for chicken haddie and mackerel was taken off for sale in Canada. Mr. Myrlck referred to the fact that Canada nad a representative an the fishzerics section of the Food and Agricultural Organization of the United Nations. That fisheries committee. Mr. Myrlck said, con- sisted oi three mcmbers—one from Norway. one from the Netherlands, sud Mr Plants who was secretary (Li the committee. Sales Tax Nuhance Mr. AH. Brittain, St. John, N.B , said he was atimngly in fav. our of the 8 per cent sales tax be triren off flattery products. It. had been placed on as a war measure. Mr, WII. ‘ridmasuth, Charlotte- tovm sold he believed the strait.- egic placing of cold storage blunts in the Province would be of invai. uable aid to the fbhing industry and he would like to see something done along that line. 0o]. A L. Barry, aupi. Fishery Board, Halifax, said he was “amazed atithcaiuntotzaioit-lteflwdillw P.1d. Island Fisheries Federation had done for the f 191-1’! or the Province." He bel ed that each member had already derived more financial benefit as a result q! the Federation's aditrities than he would have to spend in annual dues in the next ten year-s. The working oi the was "democracy in said. Its existence made the work of 1m Demrtmerat much more gflggtiw in the interest: of the no he and all uthqr fiahemy of reowniled ‘t a ll! l5‘ o that industry were spas-kins through it. The gradini of ale- wives, the allowance oi the mack. erel'a back fin in the can. mil ill! ndmgoffltepmdilberlnliéilqfhls‘ number acre 1190130516 "M031 hid been granted In fact. Col. Balm! 555d. 99,5 pa: can‘. of tihc ‘Federa- tion's requests had been unblem- cnibed by the Dominion Govem. ment. Accurate Labeling Stressed Col. Barry slrmaed the need for Cairn/diam exporters of canned fish to the United States to be Will’ M‘ curate in their iubel descriptions. The United States Flood and Doug Act was the strictest cf its kind in the world and there was no will’ or circum ring their regulations supposing one ‘Wished to do 90- H9 1111mm. d his statements by say- ing on-a Canadian lobster packer had the words "fresh lobster" on his labels. When iihe American of. fioialg opened one of the oa-ns and fqtmd nhg product immersed in pickle as is the custom. titev held up the whole an‘ t swine as their reason that the packer hi,“ mgaebflovorfl sdlt added a so on - _ O01. Bani-y in! meet-LBS {hp illegal fishing and canning in the Province was a serious Plvb- lgrn, Dining the W81‘ YNXS. I10 efficient, means of prevention was possible. The fish wardens and other fishel’! officials were. for the most pant. only temporal’! I-llwll-‘i- a temporary fish warden to carry ‘THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN Synod Celebrates Caddie Centennial l I KEN McADAM Sings current hit songs on your Sweet Copoml Radio Show TONIGHT 10.00 CFOY ‘___-é P.E.l. liay Prioos ‘Announced By Board Wholesale ceiiinl baled and loose hay Prince Edward Island ‘nounced by the regional office of Prices and Trade Board. the Province. The basic maximum price 818.00 per ton for baled hay load- point nearest the ares of produc- tion. The ceiling price ls $17.00 if not loaded on cars. When baled hav is sold, f.o.b. the farm. the producer's ceiling price is $17.00 per ton, less the normal cost of transporting the hav from his farm to the nearest hing, WEN? ans. spa-Ere All visit STGJTG todo the wocik oi the Federutldn. In 1511B meantime, _ be glad to assist the Federation in |ainy of its mass correspondence by giving it, free of charge. tihc use 0f its facilities circular letters. Laboratory Work Discontinued Mr. ishlng dam”; ard“; haddie Mr ie out his instructions to the full ex. bent when he knew that. the next season with the vefl’ lll¢ll' whose gear ne Md beer. forced to destroy the previom year. I80 Applications V His Department had 350 applic- ations from this Province now as 1m fishery officials dtbelllury lsc-ryCoumii OISIMPUOINIIITDIIKIIMYGO‘ prone, (hm likely, he would be iiahifl! “was a- U‘! competitive fish markets of NW .' J J. Larabce. Domir-‘on all?‘ mm; or fisheries for the Province said he wished lo congratulate the ‘exalt.’ . A y; fishing indus- I i». fog-l 8m repm ma‘ 50;}; cgd g-nd ‘take catches hid Mm greatly in excess of those of year while Those were for catch was double that of 1965 He I llteed wl Alpha Rebekah Lodge No. I.0.0SF., was honored at the regu- lar meeting held on Tuesday eve- having Mrs. Helen Stevans of Sackvilie, iI.B., President of the Rebekah Assam-i biy. of the Miriiime Provinces pay‘ her official visit. A large attendance visitor. Accompanying She of the Order. Officers spoke briefly. Mrs. Ruby Houie gave two short readings in her usual happy way and was greatly enjoyed by all. for the evening were under the dl-rcction oi Mrs. I-Iclen McFuchern. P.N.G.. and Mrs, James Campbell, D.D.P. The/President thanked the mom- bers for all the kindness had been shown her during her Department. who had been in clause of the fwhery labor-awry an; Olaarlotte- town, sold the work of the labora- tory had been discontinued ior this season Its present quarters were not suited for work at this time of year. Moreover. the laboratory W°Tk had now diminished to the van- were not sufficient, he mlgm Mm he had no 1011891 all? Ii This year's grading 01 mackerel had resulted in eiaht per wilt of u, the pack Fiourteen Sixty pet‘ That portion of the PM!‘ which had been turncri down by the lab- mpn, 51w d stale fish. dark col. S“... m- plecwe: of skin in the oorn- "l ' okuers i fish nwd- uclysnlin“ ill: gamvinceomake a dc. tel-mined effort m ' duct wywlll ldseutllgr- market, Mr. flpmams said. Many plants need a competent, manager. B mmnly utrlmdgrstartllds 110W a er an 0w t tort, but who also KHOWSOWXS ‘Elf should be crawled nil-l “m” sisient upon careful weighillfl- l-‘gclng Keen Cfllllllflmml ienoe that with the peace, Prince Edward Island f“: the other Maritime Pmvinci Me competition from countries w o h much ftnther advanced alon! i’ 9 path of aciev-tiiic vreowltlvll °i (m. products than Canadian pack- ers are. He said that the manaflel‘ o; a Norwegian fish-packing 010"‘ must. not only no a mam oftthor. gush expat-larvae but he mun l have had six months o! Mia's‘; trainin8 in I» 0811"" ‘°° m. an. Cox. Ml-Jlo l“ h‘ oommrcd heartily with Mr. Hom- M‘ aer _ 2,0,, 0g a high qussity chicken had. gulrlng, and pmtdasin! Wind Fl" Canada llisitor To Lodge Meeting Oct. 1st, in the Past President Mrs. encouragingly of the a rrangcmtmts Visitors were present from sum- ervillc, Mass, At the close oi the meeting rc- freshments were served. of the recent World War. Many of those young men unllld be selected, Col Barry said. as full-lime employees of the Depart- ment at salaries which were in ex- cess of any heretofore paid by his As a consequenccvof this uhaifiIe in Government policy. he looked forward to seeing (he illegal fishing and canning of lob- sters brought rlwxvn virtually to the nomexistcrzjs‘. point. Mr. J.F. Connolly, deputy-Minis- ier of Reconstruction, said he had been asked to convey to (he meet. in; the regrets of Premier J. Wal- ter Jones on his inability to attend. It was the regular mectingxiui‘ for the Government and the Premier-Ks prdaor-ve was nrwessary Mr. Connolly said he was plowed to learn of the great mnefits which had accrued to the Island's fish- ing industry as a direct result oi the Federation's efforts. I-le could Ogre; no ccmmcnt on the suggestion that; the Provincial Government es- tablish _ 55s, But, speaking for his own De- l partanent, Mr. Connolly assured the meeting it. was at all times willing and Sackville. N-B a Department of Fisher. 5,11 in its power to BnCCiINBe his Department would for mimeosravhirls R.A,S. Humans. Halifax. point, and, if those reflfiflllfi afl. being classified as "family? per cent graded "stan- slx per cent, “substand- and two per cent had been deemed unfit rm- human oonsumll- so cent of the ohioinen pm]; was graded B5 "itlnclw- increase th-s many of i0 fl T8- 10. greeted the President, Ruby i I-Ioule; District Deputy President-l Mrs. Jns. Campbell and Past Grand Master Hazen Phillips. A very beautiful ceremony W115 used in presenting the gift and ud- dress to the President, Mrs, Stev- thnnked the Lodge and. the work- Other Past Grand which railway shinning point. 1i. for example. the hauling charges are 50 cents per ton. (he ceiling price will be $16.50 per ton. If the producer sells loose or unbaled hay at his farm the ceil- ing price will be $16.50 Der ton. less (he customary charflfis for baiinz or $3.00 per ton. whichever is the lesser. For example. if the customary balirie charge is $2.50 per ton. the ceiling price will be $14.00 per ton, for loose hay sold at the farm. The primary producer who sells baled hav direct to a person for feed for his own livestock, may add $1.50 per ton to the whole- sale ceiling price if he ships the hav bv railway in carload lots. If (he nrimarv producer ships or sells hav otherwise than by rail- wnv in carload lots. he may add $3.5!) tier tcn. to the wholesale price. l 'Makes Prediction Of Balanced Budget (By William It. Spear) WASIHNGTON. Oct. 3—(AP)— A posi-tive prediction of a balanced budget for the United States by the end of (he ycar was made io- duy by President Truman, oa-usmg p flurry among fiscal officials who have been predicting a, deficit; of at least s1,900.000.000. The President made his state- ment in replying to a question at his press conference. The matter came up in connection with the treasury report Wednesday show- lng that receipts exceeded expen- ditures by $119,308,000 for the first three months of the fiscal year which started July 1. Asked Whether he hoped the treasury will be "in the black" at (he end of the year as well, Mr. Truman answered that we not only h0pe'wc will be in the black -\ve are gying to do it. He was reminded then of his forecast in August of a 8.900.000.- 000 deficit for the year as a whole. He replied that this would bc overcome by trimming expenses $100,000,000. Fiscal officials explained, how- ever, that the hope of holding the deficit to $1.900,000.(.'00 was based on the prospect of the $2,100,000,- 000 reduction oi’ expenses. There appeared to be some expectation among these officials that a clar- ifying statement might be issued by the White House. . Meanwhile the treasury state- ment showed the national rlcbt had been reduced to $263,773,000.- 000 Och 1 hy cash redemption on that date of approximately $2.000.- 000000 in government securities. Nevertheless. the fiscal year sur- plus ot $119,306,000 shown as Sep- tember closed was slashed to a. surplus oi $34,110,000 as expendi- tures more than doubled tax re- ccipts on the opening day ui the are Charlottetown the Wartime These prices govern the sales of ay in is ed on railway cars at the supply r i vans FIVE , —'—"-'i€‘ Admiral Nellos- New President Of O.N.S.B.T. Fund d , OTTAWA. Oct. 3 — EJ106110!) HO» l P.W. Neiias, 0.13., N., (Re ,v former Chief oil Naval Staff, Ottawa, as president: (if the Caimdiun Naval Service Ben- i evolent Trust Fund took place at ' i; recent meotin of the Board of Directors, it w s announced 10' Naval Service Headquarters. The meeting learned that the as. sets of t-he Naval Benevolent Fund - had reached $623.600.00 with pros- pects oi the fund nearing three-quarter-miliior. dollar within a short period. However, it was pointed our, may , disbursements from the fund, which ~ have been mad-c on"; in urgent _ cases c,f distress, were running from. ' $4,000.00 to $5,000 0o psi‘ month, which is in excess of (he present) revenue from securities owned by tihe fund. Officials expressed the ‘ hope that the Benevolent Fund ,' would be built up to a figure which would enable it (o carry on with its work without d-cpleting capital assets. 'I‘he financial report pre- scribed by the Secretary-Treasurer, Lieutenant (S) C.W. Primeau, RC N. (R) of Ottaiwo, indicated , that usslma-ncc has been given in. ; casa of need in 352 instances. Admiral Nelies was eiccted Pres. idrrr-i as successor to Captain (S.B.) D.K MacTuvlsh. O BE , K 0., RKLN. (R), (Retired) of Ottuwa, who, as past President, remains a member 0f the executive. Angus L. Macdor-aid, K 0., LL D. S.J D, Premier of Nova Sootla and former Munster of Na- tional Defence for Naval Services, cont-limes as Honorary President. Vice-Presidents are: Paul W. Earl, 0.3.132, R.C.N. (R), (%ined), of Montreal; Corn. mamder (S B.) A C. Bethune, O B E , RC N (R), (Retire-d), of Ottawa, and Captain (S) Jos- eph Jeffery, 0 B E, RC N. (R), (Retired), of London, Ontario. Directors are: W. Gordon " C.M.G., Deputy Minister (Navy), Ottawa; Captain (S) R..A_ Wright, Ottawa; Commander KS. Mac- lacitlan. OB E , R CN. (R). (Re. ' . Montreal; RC Yeomanloi Signals C R.W_ Hob- son, R..C.N. (R), of Clair, Sask- atchewan, and Ottawa. EVERYDODY’S COMB The comb h-as been used bv alt peoples and in every age for second fiscal quarter. dressing the hair. Hopes For By JACK WILLIAMS Canadian Press Staii Writer OTTAWA. Oct. ii-Hopes for industrial peace were roused to- day by ending of the Zifi-urtonuhs steel strike, generally regarded a; e key dispuie in work stoppages iclt across Canada. Return to work of some 12,000 Slflkinx steel workers will cut the number of Canada's strike-idle to .000 and indications m that negotiations which may lead to an earlv end of these strikm will soon be underway. Basic terms of the steel settle- ment provide for wage increases 13 cents-an-hour. three cents above what labor leaders regarded as a iii-cent ceiling imposed by the government. While the current wave of work stoppages dates back three or four months. the year's peak in (he number of workers on picket lines was reached in June when 37,000 British Columbia loggers were idle. (he lake shipping strike was underway and (here were numer- ous other strikes bringing the total involved to 70,000. With the settlement oi the loggers strike "l" figure drODDEd to 40.000111 Julv and was further reduced to l t l l Romans reminded hiqsmaug; worm was to the M09503‘ but on“ careful grading. an opfli GMT! “no ‘he (m- ms splendid mt: 42.000 in August. There was little change until today's steel settle- ment. Major disputes which remain to be settled in uder- Unltod Rub r Workers (C.I.O.) -l0.000 workers in seven Ontario factories out since late June. United Eliectricai Workers (C1. 0.)-8.000 workers in six Ontario qualit-v must he imreased if the Isl-and fishing industry B going to bjtidble to meet outside ooanpe. t . V _____._._.__ IAMID WIAVQ Christomer Columbus was a weaver. his father's trade, until after he was 2i. -_-____.______ ONE-HANDED WATCHES The earliest watches usually had iuat one hand-the minute hand was invented in 1681. plants since early July. International Mine. Smelter Workers workers at Anaconda American Brass Co. New Toronto. Ont, since ,Mav l8 and 2.000 workers in British Columbia gold mines l‘ Mill and (C. I. O.) - 1,400 1946 herrinfl he i Mr. Roman Mimi-id since July 3. United Automobile Workers (O. O)—4000 workers in four Orr- oldntaaioeaJuieand-iulv. Peace Roused By Ending Of Long Steel Strike Veterans Land Act Canadian Legion today protested to Veterans that (he Governments action limiting small holdings under the Veterans‘ Land Act to two acres except under exceptional circum- stances had "the appearance oi a breach of faith." kenzic by J. general secretary government should not suddenly up in the air and ohliglng them time was the only piece of legis- l home alnsi. new Sept. mum holding under ihs small hold- ings branch of the land settlement studying the operation of British Produce prices quoted here today ment of Agriculture follow: A medium B ized, no 1 Que no 1 pasteuriz Mti- No. 2 38 3-4 l; solid rent receipt, wholesale colore white 28 1-2-23 9X90"; a” 11-1 Industrial Legion Protests Ottawa Aotion lie OTTAWA. Oct, 3--(CP) -- The Mackenzie in Minister A letter addressed to Mr. Mac- C. G, I-icrwig, Legion said:- "The Legion believes that the apart from established policy, caving a large number oi’ veterans o change their plans. "It must be remembered he Veterans‘ Land that Act for some ation enablin small vetemns to acquire pro uctive holding and on reasonable terms." The Legion was protesting ag- rcgulations, effective l2, which raised tho mini- cheme from one-half acre to two (‘FOL Mr. Mackenzie now is in Britain eterans legislation, , Produce MONTREAL. Oct. 3 -— (C?)- oported by the Dominion Deport- Eggs: Free cases A large so; 6035-2-47; A puliets 39; : Wholesale,‘ Que pasteur- 40 1-2; current receipt ed 89 3-4, del del Mtl; first creafiiery prints Job prim s . rade Cheese: Western and Que. eur- white 20, fob is , d 23 0-16-23 ill-lg; 84 May make: Brief, curt-ant make, white