(T0781- A 1 ~ 1' Wtor ltraoti " Wiator Street: carrier 3°! lEfl§@l§@@@Ml Jiaaci-Iarnbr-illmmlkm —_"' gjgggggflllmflfifllIl I. l aaaranwa 00mm gsiicwlnllilflitlfi" “"'""" -"'-r-'r---........-.:.-..:‘:.-1..'-:1.r..:~ v "-- -—~ w“. will iic aoiimcu to no lionia in ammo-nus. " i n“ G n u pr day or'lOe I" Week. Phone I89 for this service "d" u, “Lily regpoauibla for deliwaripgtg your-Jun", Garlic Drugstore, Water street; Ialk nae-t, in Granwiiie Streehl u 0191'" é... ‘o fir," M; Bruce's. —l"° mares 7 ttle. a awe"! 9mm” , gm... fiarsnolth Wwi“ LIaOx-SIQIEIC-lb-fl. wn- - ' .4100” fits.‘ y) Gll'l‘— -sracl.u. oaucs ‘Egfllfimmib 10151‘ blcgf,“ sail: Leaf cm- ron gummugpig 10-11-11 (lw-l- ___. ;ANNUAL MEETING of Ken- at “d $11-21. imam“ Branch Canadian M810"- in , October "STE... Pfiriliqfya PYexlllLgshaW- All HIE 1 h. _ 1311109“ "q“°s"d m “twndioii-ii. 1- .. Gold bracelet will fihefl-gqhapcd) top. “ml” summers 8' io-ii-ii pl so ' RY MEETING-Will W9‘ ;,',‘°§.",1,, regular meeting 01 a, summer-side Rotary Club was , 1,. w. Hancock - . ll‘},d°"“§f§§ c’ “i. Hickey Ines dined on our. member W B"; -COMMUNUITY CONCERT - mliilYP Imblmnfphkfin Hume An audience that pack-ad the prOl/‘Cd veYystIli-ggglflni-rln: w” i Sumnierside auditorium to capa- gdpgood. guest ~ j _ E COURT — The 101- ....5;’”.L€c= <- o- Poo- w- pgrtmflit ivas read at title regular Ming of the Summer de own Pound, 0,, “any night: Drunk- nness: arrests 20, convvictions 30. 155M111, arrests 2. convictions 2. indecent exposure. "rem 1- °°“' i'icil0l'lS 1. Traffic by-law. cases | dismissed with warning 2. Fines in costs collected, $110.00. Misc. llcznses collected. $05-00» “lid! licenses collected. $4.00. D08 m?‘ (11585 collected, 8-18-00; H“ 11°‘ uses collected. $250. On Septem- ber llth. 1945, a test of milk of- fered for sale by milk vendors was taken. Al the present time I have been accMflPlflYl-IIB Dr- 01m- nual inspection of all herds and premises of the milk Vendors for the Town of Summerside. A ful report of same will be contained p, my next report-S. r‘ NOTICE liiving accepted an appointment with the Department of Veterans Affairs, I am discontinuing my practice at (‘ape Traverse. imme- dimly. Please settle all accounta, duo air. with my wife, at Cape Tra- verse, by Nov. 1st. DB. it. D. MacNElLL. “éd 10, l0, i1, 13-91 AUCTION AT SEA VIEW FRIDAY. OCTOBER 13th, AT ll NOON ll-Wtlfk horses, i three year old 0'04! Wlillflsd milk cows, 8 young “tilt. a calves, 3 pigs, 30 heng, 35 rvoiiais. i hay mower, 1 hay raiic. ‘"5" ""15. Z plows. i hoi-ae hoe with al-‘zlltoilllisser attachment. 1 spring i. arrow, amoothln harro s, liarrow cart, i riding Wggnllfiilrdll "will. box cart, drivin ‘Am-l! ~l$igh. 2 wood Bltilg] Qua?" y ui h ' both r perks, large - and aoantling, "Wm separator. waiih machine. U" liens. large qnant ty of fox Iira l organ, 3 rocking chairs, 1 "ill their. several dining room arn ‘hllri. bookcase, several fables, ifllreaua, commoner, beda. apringa lml mattresses, z spool lieda lainpa, churn, . veral toilet aeta, apinning wheel and all other small articles liilmd on a large larrn. Temia Cash. if day is unflt, flrat fine dly lol- lotibig, . EDWIN DONALD. HUGH MORRISON, Auctioneer. 1011-11. , iiciioii SALE ST. ELEANOR'S . iuunav, 0011.120. AT 1 P.M. '.n the premlaerof the late George A. lolly: Furniture, oto. Kitchen range bare burner (Ii ltove; 3 ircaaes; , ‘counting of: (Prince Edward): lie new); laundry beds; aprlnga and inat- bureana; ooniinodea; lin- riiga; , coach; chain; mantle cooking aklllhi "servo fan: oil lampa; pietaraa ‘all rack; aet counter mien t '11-): wnhlng machine and wring- Iariion tools! organ. lnltabla or hall: and article: not an: ‘Irma ‘Cash. " ii la r ' l . .21. - "*- Jum ocimu in 1oo 1o. kell —SPICIAL Plastic cement in l 1011-21. gallon oona. order at Breoeik a 11- . SALE ,OR TRADE 101' [TE]? moons. Iii plpghdm who is making his an- . —IOI BALI.- 2 milk cows. Alli. aon Mann, Remington. ‘, 10-11-11, '-I.0I.I. IOOIING. olden Bruce's. 1041i? o moelnl f the Iianmenide was held on ‘rueaday the Olympia with Mr. in time chair. Mr. he clothing drive the town and they would carry out the collection this week. Mr. Harry McFarland reported on the financial returns from fire canteen operated at Mt. Pleasant airport during the auction of airplus property which were very satisfactory. The remainder of the meeting waataken up with discussion on the Halloween Shell- out Campaign which will be con. ducted this yegir in Summerside for local {youth "welfare. Mr. George Sincla r, (Zharlottetown, District Governor was presented as a guest. S . city last night listened with en- joyment to a presentation of the Community Concert Association of the General Platoff Don Cossack Chorus. This is the first program to be presented in Summer-side by the recmtly organized Community Concert Assoc tion. Rev. Char- les Carnegy, president of the local Association presided and intro- duced the Chorus. i-le said that the organization of the Associa- tion in Summerslne was a step forward in the cultural life of the town and he was pleased that so many took advantage of the op- portunity to Join. The Chorus, which sings without accompani- ment, was applauded generouriy and on a number of occasions they responded with encorea-S. -CHILDEN'S AID MEETING -'I‘he regular monthly meeting of the Childrenls Aid Society was held in the Summerside Town Hall on Tuesday (veiling with the Dre- sident, Dr. J A MacPhee in the chair. Mr. Patrick Ryan, truant officer reported, and said that was a. noticabie lack of truancy this year due probably to the family allowance. He said that there was one family of children, however who were not attending, and it was decided to report them to the family allowance authorl. ties. A sum of money was voted to clothe a boy who is being sent to a home in the country by the Juvenile Cour’. and to help .1 needy family. The next meeting will be the annual meeting of the aociety.-S. —WELCOMED HOME - A re. caption was held in St Nicholas Hall on ‘Fhursda evening in honl or of Pte. Stan ey Arsenauit and] Gri-r. Leo Arsenault who have re. oently returned from active ser- vice overseas. Both these boys, aaw considerable service on all the’ major fronts and both were wound.‘ ed in action Although they had enlisted at; the outbreak of war they had not seen each other since leavin home until they met at Sackvi on their return. At the, reception 00Gb was presented with a algnet ring and an address which was read by Mrs. Firm-est Gaudet. Another brother Tillman who has been stationed at De- bert was present for the occasion. After the address was read and presented the remainder of the evening was a out. in singing and dancing and e programme which was under the capable direction of Mr. Vitale Gauthier was very much enjoyed by all including the guests of honor. ‘The two boys arc brothers Mrs. Carroll De- llaney, Simimeralde ‘=. ____ \ -WIiDDlNG BELLS - The J. Wesley Smith Memorial Church, Halifax, was the scene of a lovely wedding on Oct. 4th, when Rev. 'li.G. Pent: united in marriage Beatrice May Smith, daughter of i Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith, l-lal- , ifax and Frank Morris Deacon, son on Mr. and Mrs. Frank H, Deacon. Freetown. -Prin0e Edward Island. Given in marriage by ‘ner father, the bridn was lovely in a floor length gown of white satin styled witn a. double net skirt and sweet. heart nemline. Her long veil was held in place by a coronet of orange blossoms. Elie carried a shower bouqwt of Brlarcliff roses Inrs I JZS. Buazley, Shedlac, N.B., sister of the bride, was matron-oLhonor. lie wore a 1on8 I0 taffeta trhimed with silver aequina. Her pink veil was caught by a wreath of pink roses and she carr. led a bouquet. of Columbia roses. Little Mary Anne Hubley made a Winsome flower girl in “nor long frodr of yellow net over taffeta with which she wore a comnat of yellow flowers and carried a nose- gay of yellow and whi baby ‘mums. Alison Deacon. brot er of, the groom was best man. Ushers‘ were Lance Corporal Robert Burns‘ of 11.3.1. end Ralph Wooden, Hal. ifiix. A reception was held later W! the home of the brides‘ parents. 212 Aimon St. whore the brides‘ table was pr tdly‘ decorated with pink and whi roses and centred with a three tier wedding cake. Mrs. Smith. mother of the bride. wore a royal blue ensemble with black uocaslo es and a talisman loses. Mn. motnor of the groom, was attired in a rust crepe dress with brow-n aocaaaoriea and a corsa of talia- man roses. Mra. J.L. lckox, ais. tar of the groom and Misa Reta iii. alater of the bride poured Th aaaiated Mrs. Geortlowia and Miaa Dora Hir- tie. icr the happy ‘couple left trip to Prince Edward Ibr travelling, the bride wore a blue wool suit. with black aoceaaorlea. ‘Biay will reside in ‘rriiro where the groom will attend C. B. JELLY. the Nova Scotia Agricultural Coil- “"°" r- Morrison. i"n.°i‘s'l.fiisf°i'r"nf'"f.’"iimf.,’ir'ii - Auctioneer. and Mrs George Lawia ,and Mia! 10-0-41. Muriel filial! BINDING \ wn of peach beln e-e-i-e-i-e-ee-i-a-is-ir TODAY - THURSDAY FRIDAY - SATURDAY BIG DOUBLE BILL -Aiao- CHARLES STARRETT -_I||-_ “CYCLONE PRAIRIE RANGERS" _ Siivwa 1:16 - 9:16 Matinee Thursday 3:30 Matinee Saturday 2:30 fillfllibli SU M M EH3 l D E --t--t"ii."i.~-ii".t~-i.~-t"t"t-'lr. Personals —-Mr.s. Devi W. Horne of Bloomfield spent Tuesday in Sum. merside visiting with her friend, Georgie Schurman and her 0111'". Mrs. Fred. G. McRae. -—M-i'. Grunt Moilison and My, Keith Molliso sons 9f M; and Mrs R.L. olilaon, Summerside, have left for Wolfville, NS, w m. ter Acadia University. Both or them have recently been dis. charged from the army after over- seas service-S. —1.1eut. (Nursing Sister) Beatrice Rankin now stationed at St. John Spent the Thanksgiving week-end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. R B Rankin-S ‘W55 BCUY T0dd 0f [he Mon. trieal General Hospital School of Nursing has returned to her duties after spending her holidays with her mother. Mrs. S K. ‘Todd, Summeraide .--S _—-Miss Betty Reid. Technician at the Prince Edward Island Hospi- tal spent the Thanksgiving holi- day with her parents, Professor ling Mrs J. W. Reid, Middleton. SEES MOVE— (Continued from Page l) ism is another way of preaching dlsunlly in Canada. “The other Provinces would never accept Catholic labor un- ions which are the greatest pro- moters of corporatiam, neither would they adopt labor corpora- tlans dominated by those unions. It is therefore obvious that the result would be to disrupt Con- federation. “As far as the Socialists’ ities are concerned, while are not quite as dangerous as corporatism itself, they are lees to be feared because they repre- sent a negligible quantity." Senator Bouchard said that the Govemment, supported by those who placed the interest of the country before that. of the grty. should counteract the ettac of opponents to the present econ- omic system. They could do this by correct- ing abuses which occurred in the past and which might recur when wartime restrictions were abolish- ed. The abuses allowed “pro- fiteera of our commercial. finan- cial and industrial liberties to accumulate excessive profits by depriving industrial and agricul- tural workers of a standard of living sufficient to maintain their human dignity and to feed and clothe their children properly.” "I admit that. ‘ asmuch possible, we should remove restrictions imposed by the war flCLlV - they IS Beulah Munroe and Miaa Bernice Pound. ‘The following young ladies who are Red Cross in the different lottetown High Schools sisted in serving: The Misses Glo- ria and Norma Bernard, Vickerson, Rodd, Betty Beer, Lois Arseniiulr, Patricia Richard, Mary Creighan, (h; Anit El Florence Peters and Lois Burke. THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN fJunIor lied Croat Director Honored At Govt llouao a-j- A l t! ctio n VIYDBI-lll; un nwusheld afternoon when the eutenant hoqouiltfliity l1. the ioaobex‘ of the aohooia in mm $3 the in hon. our d Joan I. Dingle, Net» W J . MacMillan, Pmviri- aided at e mating! and the armor. on. A. lo Illa Downs arid‘? ‘m? D1?‘ , i110 , . MeoMillan stated o! for their m- cipation’ in pic Jun p. Q. or Red Cross progranun - “Mina Bfiowzcile. who is well known our an Machete a. Nat- ional of Jmnor Cross and the of that very fine magaoine "The Canadian Red Cross Junior", then gave an ex- cellent address giuring the course of which she also voiced her thanks to the teachers or their splendid public health work through the medium cif Junior Red Cross. She Save a synopsis of the organizat- ion of Junior Red Cross as a world wide public health organization, (tie wheels of ‘which were put in motion at, Geneva in 1920 to meet the needs evidenced as the result of the number of re actions in the army in the World or of 1914-18 and the deaths during the influenza. period of 1918. “The practice of health habits by the individual is by far the most important phase of pub- lic health”, said Miss Browne, “and our only hope for the accom- plishmem, of this lies with our you!!! people of today." She spoke of the very fine co-operation being given this Red Cross programme by the Departments of Education and Public Health who recognize the powerful influence Junior Red Cross can have over our school population. In reviewing the work accomplished for crippled children all across Canada in the pasi; 23 years during which time over 25,- 000 cases have been treated, she pointed out how much more merciful prevention is than cure. The speak- er then gave a resume of the war work accomplished by the Juniors who raised over three-quarters of a million dollars for their own War Fund which was used in providing articles for prisoners of war, the support ct‘ Wa-r Nurseries in Britain, Mobile Canteens and relief for children in the war torn countries. Recently large sums ~havc been ex- pended for nourishment for the children in Holland, Norway, and France and for Polish children who were discovered in Germany when our armies moved in. “But" Miss Browne went on, “We have only touched the fringe of this relief; we want our Junior Red Cross mem- bers to launch a far greater pro- gramme for these suffering children, and we know that our Juniors. par- ticularly those in the secondary schools who are vitally interested in helping will do things in their own way to further this programme of relief." ,_ I11 conclusion, Miss Browne st:- ted that no more constructive work can be undertaken in this new peacetime era which 1110.318 be- ginning than to make all school boys and girls members of we Junior Red Cross. On behalf of the meeting and of the P.E.I. Division. Mr. R. H. Rogers expressed sinoeire thanks to Miss Browne for her inspirational address. He also thanked Lieut- Bernard for their gracious hos- pltallty and their kindness in a1- lowing the use of Government House for the meeting. The Lieutenant Governor and Mrs. Bernard with Miss Browne, Dr, MacMil1an and Miss Newsori (Director of J.R.C. for PEI.) then received the guests who were ushered into the dining mom by Mrs. JH. McQuaid. Mrs. W.J.P. MacMillan and Mrs. E. A. Foster resided over the tea cups. assisted gy Mrs. Eric Loth, Mrs, H. L. P111- rner. Mrs. Harry Cudrnore, Miss Junior Char- alsa as- members of the Grace Joan Macdonald, Adele, B t, wan Jane Johnstone, Bdera a Dillon, nine Macdonald, upon private enterprise. but thlS excess of liberty which gave birth to the abuses of the past, should) not be re-established. dorn to exploit line's neighbor nev- er really existed because no one was ever morally free to compel his neighbor to starve by accept- ing a salary unworthy of a human g. " e Government should ace to it that the law of supply and de- mand operates normally, and, if its control over certain industries is riot sufficient to give the work- ing class a sufficient standard of living in this century of progress. then in those industries it should institute state competition. Great evils require great remedies." CANADTAN MEAT- (Continued from P080 l) - lues f moat canned giléfitscoigipogalgfil congainers also M11 be increased but this adiuatrnent is not expected to have niucn effect n5 most meal, canned in Canada is shipped overseas to liberated ‘twining... in cooked and un. cook act follow»- edm a d Me ate Moved from 8101117 "C" (“"0 poundg per coupon or foiiruouncea. per token) to group E ("We pounds per coupon or six ounces per tokeni-meat loaves. iellied meats. bologna and "$3193,"- Moved from BIWP D (5 1" pounds D8? OOlIPOn or lfivne 0111160! per token) to 8mm: E "h?" pounds p91“ coupon or six ounce! per tokem-headcheese. liver Mill- age and cretoris francaia. Unrealized MOM! Moved from group *‘C" (two "n" (2 1-2 fimfikepl’, Lfiupflfiw. live ounce! -(C'P) - Apprehended early today in St Catherines by his mployer. Amos Jerome Smith. 17, of Nova Scotia (home town unavailable) will be charged with the mo}; gbou-t five hours earlier of $8.517 from Fred and fruit buyer of nearby Jordan. tices of the Peace A A Cruise and Wray Horton and held on a OJBYQE of the ‘theft of an auto ovmed by Rumell Clilip, a fellow employee. St youth when he awoke to find that 12.490 in cash and cheqques total. ling $1,082.40, had been removed from his trousers during the night. in a tobacco pouch. ‘they said the youth aanitted sneaking into hla employer's home about 2 AM. and removing walktd Frets farm Saturday n18!!! oer bone poimda per coupon or five ounces per token) do r ,_ iggitmtokem — beef shank knuckle end: veal ahalnk] hléidt, veg‘! shag pound, im- coupon or four ounces owes fan oge er bone-in outl. 11. s. vicii 11.111 0n Theft Charge IT. 6.631101%. Ont . Qct. i0 attempted Iiretz, a farmer with waa arraigned before Jus- Governor J,A. Bernard and Mrs. ted “m... awn -.-..-=[ 7 IHSUHHHE 111.1. LINES Sum 01¢ rsfdc I PROFESSIONAL CARD T. E. IIICKEY flattered Accountant Office at anvillo Street ainmerafdo - Unveiling At Wh-eatloy River Sunday, Cot. 14 Names of soldiers from the Wlwfltlty River district who were killed during the Second Great War will be unveiled at a ll ce - mony Sunday afternoon, it $.- announced last night. The un- veiling, scheduled to be at 2 o'clock, W111 be Performed by Lieutenant Governor J. A. Bernard, iboahera, in addition to the Lieutenant Governor, will include Dr. W. J. P. MacMillan and Rev. Neil Herman. The names, eight in have been added to a o!‘ soldiers Wlitlflly ver in action during War. number, monument from the community. killed the First Great Laval’: Defense (Ediwfs Note: Associated Press Correspondent Mel Most and a New York Post correspondent, Peggy P001‘. with authorization from de- fence representatives of Pierre access to a manuscript embodying the defence of the fOrmer chief of the Vichy Government. The docu- ment. Written by Laval in a race against time, evidently was inten- ded for use in any future trial- even in the event. of his execution) Iy MEL MOST PARIS, Oct. l0 — (AP) -- Pierre Laval’; written account of the de- fence he intended to make to the court which condemned him to death yesterday was made public today by his counsel, who per- mitted 800855 to o. manuscript which painstakingly documents his re- plies to all the original counts in the treason indictment against him. The document, was written by Laval with his papers spread be- fore him on the floor of his dun- geon cell. In t/he manuscrigt, Laval acknow- ledged that “De nulle was rigrit" in his demsion to move ‘to Iondon to continue fiance's fight against the Germans. The manuscript unfolded a grim history of pie-war diplomacy arid wartime German terror. Evidently it was prepared for use in any future trial. Laval has been con- fident such l. trial will be held, even, perhaps, after lie has been execu- O d- 0 Il- The former Vichy dhief of gov- ernment, who 14 times was a min- ister and thrice a Premier of fiance, to0k.up the charges against l-iini one by one, and these were some of his replies: To the charge he sought to neg- otiate a peace during the "phoney war" before the German 1940 blitz on France. Laval replied: That Mussolini furnished the in- ltiative in this through an emissary. Lav-ii said he offered to under- take a. niiaaiori which Premier Da- ladiar could later disavow if it fail- ed, but, M, Daladier rejected the idea. A second secret emissary ar- rived from Mussolini the day Italy attacked Fmnce, but never reached the govemment. Laval wrote. To charges (withdrawn in court) that he participated in deciding upon the armistice with Germany and the government's failure io move to North Africa: Laval said he was not in the gov- ernment at the time. He said he believed moving to Africa merely would invite the German blitsrieg there, causing Britain to lose Suez and the United States to lose a landing platform for a later in- vasion. On the other hand. he wrote "events have proved De Gaulle was right" in moving to Iondon. i '0 fi Il- Oorice the charge that he organized t e Montolre meeting be- tween Htlor and Petnin and ar- ranged subsequent; collaboration. Laval replied the armistice itself rather than anything he did brought about collaboration, and added: "If the armistice had lasted sev- eral weeks-nay, several m0nths— we would not have had to suffer ao many auctions and liarahnesses from the occupiers. but it lasted four years and we had no power whatever, no means other than negiotiation- w tea-med interli- ence with Meta, Smith's employer. came to Catherinea in search of the Hg found him at a bus terminal. first refused to rotor}; and then police “id they found 32,420 in accepted use he lt he would caah in Smith's oodret and cheques be a France. the money He then to St. Catfoerinea. Culp’a au‘o was stolen from the totreh) — beef flank trimmed. in. Moved from group “D" (2 1-1 to irrounfll!" (three or five ounces said acuttiifl of that when he was told it was gains to take place, the German official who brought sly hi; door until after To th tance to e landings h riled with the teats of several i!- llie Germans, asking France to de- clare weir on the United States, In 2311:‘! Hitler was in l N60 aniGor-inu e in power when he was re to office March if. i048, Laval said Beldimnrshal Goerlng wanted the contrary. He said he he never ordered the fleet at ‘Minion, but rd out- a‘ M e seizure. O IIQOd T0515- . u‘ Britidi-Amerlcan orth Attica he re- ward stood agroma he said lie mceived from when he him France would. not do an. —l Reulcm- Lady DTQIBt and 2100K. Ill LONDON Constance Mllner-Gaskail has suc- ceeded the Ion. Margaret Wyndham aa Luiy-in-Ileiting to Quee RALPH HUTTART Laval. have obtained first public 51m w was $l4,85il.3‘10. an increase of l8 g per cent. csiiriiai CIIAIICIAI This oolamn la reserved of local intoreat, but advertising olanewaynatiircmay beinaereeq at five conic a word, strictly pjy- abla in advance- Webator. CHIIQKQIY- The honorary beams w : Donald Maciqn. I011. Gwfilleera’. Mclood, Edwin - 0.0. M lgobouaan. oe...1°<i"'1'>?§§." Oil. Fri-ilk Reeves, KM. I‘ IUICIAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late Mrs. Robert 5, 31111110011 was field yesterday after. noon from the residence of he; father. Everett L. Dover, 28 Upper Prince Strut Services were eon, 0110M by Rev o. Carlyle web. ator. ‘the pallbearers were Gordon . Lorrie Good, Leslie Gill. esple, Fbancis Williams. B. Earl MacDonald, Alex Mathcson. ATTENDANCE INCREASES _ The attendance at the Hospital Bazaar in aid of the Charlottetown Hospital, and held at the Sporflng Club, ls increasing nightly. List evening's attendance was the great- est so far. The booths were well patronized and many valuable ar- ticles won or purchased. 'I‘l1ere is a splendid assortment of bingo prizes, lovely pieces of fancy work. and knitted wocir for adults and children. The home cooking booth always had an eager crowd of nur- chasers before it. Present indica- tions are that before Saturday, the closing date for the Bazaar, all previous records iri attendance will have been broken. The door prize, a pair _of trousers donated by Tip Top Tailors, was won by Mr. Ralph Boutillier of Moncton, N.B_ Co-Cperative, Store Managers i In Conference The regular monthly conference of the Cooperative store managers from all parts of the Province was held in Morell esforday with Mr. Gerald Handra an, Tlgnish, pre- 11g. The guest speaker was Mr. DA. Fraser of the Cape Breton Co-op- erative Services, Sydney, N. S. Mr. Fraser spoke on his experiences in establishing wholesale co-oper- atlves in Cape Breton and gave much valuable information to the managers. Mr. Jerome O'Brien, Morell nar- rated the history of the Morell Co- operative from its foundation in 1937. From a humble beginning, Mr. O'Brien said, the Morell Credit Union has grown until its present membership ls 310 and its capital $37,000. The cooperative store in the village has 270 members and a capital of $25,000. 'I'l1e Morell Creamery has 540 members with a capital of $5,000. and the Fisher- men’s Union has a membership of lsidwith $1600 capital, Mr. O'Brien 8 Prof, W J Reid, of the Provin- cial Department, of Agriculture dis- cussed the (so-operative marketing of lambs and gave a report on the development of lamb marketing 1n the wemern part. of the Province. Rev. Douglas McNelll, North Rus- tlco, spoke on the possibilities of closer co-operation between the fishermeifs organizations and the coo-operatives. In the evening the store man- agers were the guests of the Mor- ell Co-operative at e chicken din- ner held in the Morell Hall. British Groceries Lack Wartiiiie lielp LONDON. Oct. l0 Grocery store queues. lengthening instead of growing shorter, may continue to grow. The latest reason for the growth is that married wo- men, who served customers through- out the war, now are "demobblrig" themselves. There is no law to hold them. and the prospect of being directed to take factory woilc no longer wor- ries them. Very little labor is com- ing back to the shops to replace them. leaving the grocer short- handed. The Ministry of Labor comment was: "We have never yet stated that queues were due to shortage 0f labor. We have no comment to make." -—lCP)—— N. S. Fisheries At low iiiglihi 1944 OTTAWA. Oct. 10 — (C?) The marketed value of the PTO" ducts of the fisheries of Nova Sco- tia reached a new high point in 1044 with a total of $23,602,055. Bil advance of nine P61‘ W!" 0V" the figure for the preceding year. the Dominion Bureau of Statis- tics said today- The quantity caught was 3.345.- 591 hundredweight, an increase of 1.2 per cent. while the landed value MAIDSTONE, England —-(CP)- Vegetable crops in Kent, Sussex and Essex. are being destroyed by swarms of cabbage butterflies and FUNERAL IIOM ZION CHURCH -—-Tha funeral of the late Jolm .'_n. M18011. Niillned Provincial auditor, was held yesterday afternoon from Zion Presbyterian Church. Services were conducted by Rev. G Carlyle Interment was in Ken. PAQE NINE Twenty you: alo today the rich quick. Warn world. A few voices raised in protest search for normality. The United 200.000 Dion. was 18,000. To be aura. Geman failure had forced extension of the Ruhr. all rival political clubs. beaten by Paacisti, disarmament program, and signed warfare. Germany, under the man forefront among the signers. I G ‘rwenty years ago, at Local-no, ing of German youth. That was 20 years ago. history, its arms, in this age of terrifying catastrophe. powder than the Allies. "The fact that we overtook explosive is comforting," certainly should not lull he said in development that great commercial “manufacturers attack as ‘merchants of deallfl" _._._______._ Cnt. Coal Importers Present Their Case OTTAWA, Oct. 10 —-(CP)\ Removal of an existing duty of 75 Innis a ton on American bituminous coal and limiting of Government freight subventions on Canadian coal to short hauls was recommen- ded today to the Royal (on °I1 60B} by a group of (Ontario 1m. porters of American bituminous. The importers’ brief led to a brisk dicussion on tariffs in gengr. a1. Earlier the commission received a submission from the Canadian National Railways which said that while the railway proposed con. "militia a policy slvins preference to Canadian ooel, lmportotions of A. merlézdzm coal would have to be con- u . The brief for the importers was presented by Hamilton J. Stuart, counsel, and was supported in evidence from Donald C. Mac- Gregor economist. > The importers complained part- icularly of crude oil. imported for refining. entering Canada duty- free. In the Toronto area conver- sions to oil within the last year had replaced some 100,000 tons of coal. é‘ Indian Picture iias Record s-Run BOMBAY, Oct. l0 ~16?)- What is perhaps a world record has been achieved by ‘*Sl1akuriralr1," an Indian picture which has been run for over a hundred weeks at a movie house in Bbmbay. As a Hindu mythological story religious in tone. "Siakuntala" was the subject of an epic drama of Kalidas, a fifth century ‘Hindu poet who wrote it in Sanskrit. The film has taken liberties with Kal- idas‘ play, however, and it emer- ges with more sociological than rel- igious significance, the theme be- Womans battle with Man._ akuntala is a rustic beauty wno jeopardizes hervinarriage with a ruler by neglecting a hermit who in the rider's absence, asks her for food, ‘Iii-lg hermit levies on her the curse that her hiliblrflgid will friars]? , n he does. e res 0 e file; ias ‘goncorned with the coul>1€$ reconcillaflpn. n 03o “a Ion" The pc ure. _. , _ - (the average American film l5 12.000 feet long), was produced in sigh} months. It is colored. but W115 1l°~ photographed that way- Instead every foot was hand-painted in fOllli months by 12 artists working in 11cm- sggirtguiguaelooproduction cos s, were a u . 1 More than a million and awhaifi "2:...““::. 25.1%; rims 9 " m... 1-.»- 1o»- w swing»; revenue. noprvxlmfiiel-v .1 $2,311,; is extremely 800d 0V 103a“ 5B,“, ardsz. Indians ivlio hai. ‘see - picture five times are not iare. nasr lNDlAN-TRUIT TREE wen, Eastern Indian frimetrxxiirgin as to 3o feet- him has dense dark green foliage (and looks somewhat. like a rubber r... rnmcas AT sci-loo!- l szomounon - (OP) — Pun" time Selaasie, la-yeanold youngest son of the H1100”? 0f Abyssm a‘ and Prince Alexander Dcsta, one- of the Emperor's grandchildren, now are at school together at the Dollar Academy- Prlrwe Almndeil lg i1 years old. l maroon ——(CP)— First supplies of wallpaper made in Britain sinpe (he war will reach the stores ii November. Manufacturers have been given an allocation of pulp l0!‘ other insects. i1 M!!! fresh prod-swim"- Oongrcaa had appropriated for 144,000, and The acting United States consul conference which resulted in numerous agreements "from the scourge of war" and providing for disputes of every nature which might eventually arise bciircczi 111cm." Germany agreed to liquidate her genera the head of her military establishment. Today Geri. Marshall, after one d the most calamitour v; - reminds the United States that a rich c0111‘ Germany's he: 5i :1 '1 1" us again into a slate of c0111 ... M!!! Twenty‘ Years Ago ly J. M. ROBERTS, JR. (AP Pbreign Affairs Analyst) United States was preparing to get were a. thing of the past. ment C nferencc bad left Americana feeling that they did not even need the small defensive navy agreed upon, and all was right with the The Washington Disarma- were drowned out by the clamorous States army W35 limited by law to actual strength to disarm under the Versailles Treaty original time limit for occupation of Ccl- ogne and the Rhineland, but the troops finally were moving out of the Mussolini had mobilized his Fascist National Guard and closed at Leghorn, Italy, was seriously But the League of Nations agreed on the initial steps of a further neiv protocols covering "hilmane" who built the Hindcnburg Line which Allied troops had been called upon 1o break in i918. was at the the countries of Europe were in a if? W“ rve them "pcziccful sclilemcn: of l staff. place :1 civilian at and to prevent military train- \‘.l‘.i(‘ll ‘ and fantastic 11:11‘ 1.1.1319 The outbreak of the Second Great War found Germany iizth bet- ter weapons and more of them-better tanks, beat-r: gunsfand better rm (lit '1‘ rmr . ‘Cbiit 110cm inertia." The Marshall report, in th l’ ht f hi ' t - . phasls. For instance: e 1g o story. supplies is oiiri em These facts should be considered the manufacture of explosives after a 119111-1111 of 1x111: along with the i1ollc_i' regal-ding the last 1x111‘ and ‘ho scicntiffc should or would have fOUOWfil iii 111v ‘mils of the had they not born sub] qfcrl to bitter _ Vest Pocket Revolt . of Sinjapdvt Q Annamites are resisting _return of French colonial rule to Arinam Province of Indo- C h in a, their independence movement resulting in street fighting in Saigon, Cochin Chi- na's big port city and Allied headquarters. British troops have intervened to enforce French authority. -____ BIRTHS i HURRY - At the Prince Edward Island Hospital 011 Oci. l0 i945, to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hurri", W111. slue. a son GRANT — At Si. hiichaeib Hos- pital, Ono, Oct. 9, 19416, to Capt. and Mrs. William G. Grant (nee Patricia Trainer, Charlottetown) a. son, Peter Alan. O'CONNOR-At the Kings County Hospital, Montague, P E I , on October 8 1946 to Mr and Mrs. Brian J. O'Connor, Murray Her. bour. a son. WRIGHT- At the King's County Hospital, Montague, P EI on October 4. 1945. to Mr and Mrs Louis Wright lower Moifaguo. a daughter. CORRIGAY-Ai the Charlotte- town Hospital, Oct '7, 1945, to Mr and Mrs Herbert Corrigan, Bed- ford a son. HAGAN--At Shamrock on Friday, September 28, 194510 M1" and Mrs Joseph Hanan a daughter, (Kathleen Ann Man's i SMITH-Born at tho P E I. Hos. pital on 0c‘ H, 1945. to Mr and Mrs Fred Smith of Hunter River, a daughter. (stillborn) DEATHS GiLLlS-Ai Glen Valley‘ 011 Octo- ber 6. 1945. Malcolm Gillis, aged 71 years Fuiricm! zook place on Monday. OcI 8 at. 2 r1 m. from Haflstillo Prosbyteririn Church lifcNFiL. - ll P. in v‘: ‘d Islam-i H1.‘ . . . \\‘ill of Bmckley Bench i1: i‘ Funeral from the MacLean Funeral Home 011 Saturday. service starting at 11 o'clock. thonrb by Elmsdzilr- ivhrrs- <f‘l‘\ in '1" Flmqlzi?" 2 crlock I1: Cemetery In Memos-lam iii lniing lliPifli-XIVIQV‘ 0| cui- 11ml llll5ii3hfl and iiitliri‘. imiij. l.. ,\l.c- Ewen, who passed liiviiy tlrtoiici" ll i912. Three years has pnssi-rl sinn- that sod day When iiic fiiif‘ W!‘ ll‘l\'l‘ll ii-ns vnllrd aw 'i Hm homo it iwzis Iii! 7 l Forget him, no, V11‘ nMTr will. lovingly Rornamborrll‘ by lifs AMI! and Family. iO-ll-li N.D. MacLean t‘ [YKliEIIVF/XKEII E,'l'i|i1\|..‘|i‘1il Ciurintictritvn and North ‘iiFlt- lilre fhune l4! v. , _ .._. Q,_L.-.-.4,!-a-.:-nc~.