, THE GUARDIAN. CHARLUTFFIIUWN PAGE FIVE DECEMBER 12, 1949 f, Diesel Ves§el [eaves S side On Maiden BT69? n 700 ton diesel vessel. The Zuni“ id esterdsy i raiini Séfnnxaeicldstenewlglifi with SCANTLEBURY stuns. moms "mrdliig of table stock potatoes for 9N- ‘ c” b. in Leaving the harbour she —-" their" i, harm, a path thrqugh coivmnaaanoiv LIFE uv- nuin atom been mrmed we, m, SUB-ANCE. m. l ~ I d ' - _..'_ int ier,,"lf,,."‘,‘,if,,t,i"ffi 1,3,1... m... ALL xmns AND MAKES it 1cm: ‘Oiximately m,“ mug m Clgers-Cigarettts-Tobaceos for er lllsmlmguée H, me harbour out. Xmas giving. - Fred Lambros. "‘”,_h“.,-a,, first of iive similar ships ——- nimbdilt bv Canadian Vlokers in NOTBE DAME CHOIR singing be‘ I.“ 1hr ihc CA. Venezolam dc Christmas carols CFCY Tuesday "NM " _ of Caracas, Venezuela. “I 10-39 P-m- ““"" t° t” delivered w armour. nnoanoasr on The second ship to be . , arabobo ls now in .,O\\‘ii also loading P0911096- iir-r- ships are designed to raigo and have refrig- {rt space. They will be _ _ » istai trade in Vene- _ 1-1,“- nre very modem ' ti.» latest in cargo handling qih a speed 0f 12 1-2 lCfl‘ nnhert Hedwortléa of ,. r .i miglond with a n- },,“J1,‘,‘,".I‘.'.3“.. takilll "l" "We! W iiplyielilflnt in deliver IlOX‘. A180 0D . i, liivtiltlit J. Torreallba. n; ihc owners v/ho found \\‘t‘.’tlliL'I‘ in this part of chilly and was look- ’ pii-iisurably to the . »_.i.- oi his native land. a F. not the first experience tin- Zulizt as she had to through newly form- c! the way down the 3p r itivcr. lier cargo con- '.‘i tun-loads of potatoes sup- h‘. 3..., ‘ill Read and Co. Ltd. -. she is under chart- tilts of Charlottetown. —-B. TeenTown Topics -,i»,i,-.=»- 'l'eeri Town celebrated its ‘ai-i iii,‘ l oi fun for this year. BET" ‘ iii. ‘Fills was c. real nlaht t and fun for alii thc ‘s of Charlottetown. decorated and looked , m,- got everybody out _~_ r junior teen-cgers are ‘a limit-tints: to dance with iwjp of the 'i‘t=cii Town Ctlmmllue- ,i'i~.e\v kind oi dance was introduced .0 9,... trawl; ieen-agers and prov- ed vr-rv iilifirvillflg to all. The dvor prmi was won l7? J93“ If-mii MQQDOIIAIG. The dancing dosed with in» theme song "Danc- ing in The liark." h k-Kfir. soup frlie Whirl‘ content ed rnlnY iqprls is SliiprlSlflfllY hlfill. Wllll I pcrit-i-hntwo steak containin-g about F0 per cont water. tiitnis. MARRIAGES DEATHS _.~ 50c Per Insertion ii Ibnrril llonic whore funeral lei‘- llti‘ \i'ill lie heltl today (ltlflfldfly) rerun» stilt-ting at. 1 p.m, thence to‘ Si. Stephen's Church, Irish- ioitn for funeral service at 8 oglnrk. interment Irishtown Ceme- I \_ (‘AlilLh-Tlio tionth occurred in ilft- vhirintir-tntvn Hospital on DO" ll, of Itlrs, James Cahlil. tar-i T6 years. Resting at hcr lifliiir at Sniilhport where funeral “rill iii.» plltCc 'i‘ticsdny morning Ii Fit) to Si. Dunstmfs Basilica fol i‘.~<=_iii-~iii lligh Mass. Burial in the linninn (‘iithollc Cemetery. Pciiiw- IN ‘idempotent Y!" loving memory of tho lute mniirl (‘utlmorc who departed "its life Dar, 1g, 194g FWI’ remembered by hll locally. in MEMORIAM mgzirlovlng ntt-ntory of our dear ‘r -i-r. Mrs. Poter Hynel, who i." "Member 12, 104a. 9dr- _t'ciir Iilll Msscd, our hearts A "to nnre soc-s on we misc her “f, lllihv was hard, the shock . Wren. T‘! hart with one we loved so ' ilear. ,5,‘ 'l“'°l*- Io quiet wu the coll Tfifgililth duth surprised no all. ‘hi; her smile In ions forever M! her hlndl we cannot Much, r "rill never lose sweet Incin- ' o 0g "in one we loved so much. azzizaéflmernbered by sea and Canadian Jersey Cattle Club- cidentally, the high cow 101' Star. DI-IATIIS t k Th u, >___..._ 1i t ma e." e 0 - Militant-Suddenly nt e1 Elm g,,,°;“"i>§.§.. oMlnister thanked Avrnur, Dec. l0, 1949, William mo” who h“ mrmnued 1° mp. Murphy in his 38th your. The re- port Labor Illlilit .'\|~r\ resting at the Cutcilffe Tomorrow Chm“ W,“ so m B!I{’I‘-—I\l tlii- p. a. I. Hospital ,,,,._ . for a.» lire. 1o, ii. Lodge Blrt it~li'i't.".'l i 10m lltiiiiti H5IO\\\I"I'I‘ITC ‘llgigdlbyterlinn ("lriwh Ifilliilfrfl“! (Tuesday) ser- l‘ ' t .3. - r .i'i"t'c3i1c(il!ryI.n'lI'elltr!ni:€ cmlunued ‘mm m“ 1 lit/f ,"“‘I‘ ‘rml-"JCTYMI "m" m” not satisfied regarding administrat- ',. " m "mwlm "mm “stem” ion of the Society‘s affairs and winnn tn his late residence at flnancem THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN This column In reserved for news of local Interest, but advertising of s newly suture may be Inserted n flu cents a word. strictly psy- shle In sdvsncs. COOK'S for monograph: County Federation of Akricuiture CFCY tonight at. 10 o'clock. SCHEDULED FLIGHTS dads- to Summeralde and Moncton Phone Maritime Central Airway: Limited, 2061 or 540. MB. JOE DYKENH, formerly with Mayne’: Barber Shop, has joined the staff of Fred Lambros where he will be pleased to wel- come all pld friends and custom- era. LEGION FUNERAL NOTICE- All veterans are reqllelltd m meet at Cutcliffe Funeral Home at. 1 p.m. today to attend funeral of late comrade Wllllflm Murphl" SCHOOL DKPROVEMENT Lea- gue meets at the home of Mrs. A_ w, Anon, 20 North River Road. Tuesday, Dec. 13 at 8-15. COlWPLETEB RECORD-Hedge- lee Wanda, Jersey cow bred and owned by Clark Brothers, New Wiltshiro. 121a,!» has completed a. six-yesr-old record in sot day! of 8,492 lbs. of milk. Bib lbs. of fat with a test of 0.06 P" Refit" the Canadian Jersey Cattle Club. T01‘- onto, has announced. Wands ll l (“when of Magic Star. one of the outstanding sires of the breed an "ted u a superior sire by tllxre the same period ln-thc Province of Quebec was bred by Clark Broth- ers and is n daughter of M11816 iii- NIEIIZIES SURE 0F Continued from pass 1 moat observers oxpmted he would receive grudxin: co-opemipn- Second Defut It was the second defeat in l0 ‘by; gm- g Labor administration in the cntipodes. New Zealund voted against its Labor Govern- ment Nov. 30. endinS 1'4 144°“ teum of office. _ The only country in the Blfltl.5h Commonwealth still to be KOYBPP‘ ed by a Labor regime is Britain. where l general election takes place next year. _ n _ "The Government _is oul. 531d Mgnzlefl, M, who will be Aus- tralia's next PrLme Minister. Gruiff. pipe-smoking Chlfley. Wh° is 64, said in a statement at hi! home in Bathurst: "1t is the de- cision of the people. 8nd 1 ll!" Canberra, where he is expected to confer with Menzies on the change-over. Both Menzies and Chi-fley were re-elected in their own constitu- eneles. Heribe-rt V. Evatt, Extemal Af- fairs Minister and Attorney-Gen- eral under Chifiiey. also vQs rc- elected. Parliament will meet the rec- ond week of February. New Sen- ators will tsko their lento in July. i950. Australian newspapers, most of which are anti-labor, were jubil- He was supported by Senator Norman Patterson (L-Ontario). He said many contributors who had supported tho Red Cross were not satisfied with tho Society‘: explan- ation of disposition of its funds. Senator Norman L-amibm (L- Ontarlo) added that he thought the Red Cross was "more effective at collecting funds than st them." Bo the Senate ttruok out two clauses of the threeclsuse btl.l. One would have removed s clause in the Canadian Red Cmss Society Act limiting to $100,000 the income the society may receive fret-n its real Qlhtg propcfiiies. The other clause would have given the society per- mission to increase its numbors on its executive and its central coun- cil. ~ It wos the first time this union that the Senate virtually klilled a biii front the Common-l. although various bills were returned with amendments. The bill as amended. wont buck to the Commonl- In the Covnmonl. Stanley Knowles (COP-Winnipeg North Centre) “fled what the govcrrlnent lonned to do about tho unendmcn mode by the Senate. Prbne Minister Qt. Laurent nid he understood that the rcuon for the Senate lotion was thst there was no one available than able to give information rfllulred about the tmmoveahle property of the society. "1 trunk the action over then w" pretty hilh handed." hid Mr. JUST uacarvun of Tropicana. Dresses. Donald. NOTICE TO ADV this in mind. Mr. tinii hirs. tal discharge of behind the afternoon. The barn .22 condition inst night as being favorable. FUNERAL funeral of the late from his lute reside home and grave wer Lalhe. JIMMIET TAXI. Phone 525. COOK'S for Pnoeegnptu, EXCELLENT ASSORTMENT OF Pliits for Xmas Gifts. Fr Lsmbros. JUST‘ RECEIVED. — Shipment of Tropicana Dresses, Donald. CITY POLICE COURT- At the sllilsntllary Macistmteb Court sot urday, a drunk and disorderly was Sentenced to 20 days in Jail and a man charged with being drunk and gweiikhaible was remanded for onb e . Advertisers are reminded that their wily must be in the Guardian not later than noon the previous day to guarantee insertions. advertisers who telephone llf-‘di. etc. should particularly bear CHILD BADLY INJURED-Roy Selllck, thirteen-year-old Roland Sellick, Winsloe, is in u serious condition ln the Prince- Edward Island Hol- pitai as n result of the acciden- whlch he was playing in a bush wont. through the child's lung. His SATURDAY - The son was held on Saturday afternoon largely antcnded. Services at the Rev. G. Carlyle Welbster assisted by Rev. A. E. Plercey and Rev. Donald Nicholson. The pallbearers William Molyneaux, Bertram Younk- or, Stewart Vickcrson, Preston Mac- Jamee Stewart, Everett Stevenson. Interment was in High- d field Cemetery. -__. . - Shipment S.A.Mc- S. AMO- last war. Ho is survived onto . ERTISERS. - N . B . , Beatrice. Out of city classl- Hardy, Boston. Renovations 0f Bakery Completed IOII a gun with on Saturday calibre bullet was reporte Prank Sander- nce and was e conducted by Wéfe ance of both tripled in space. Maude, Mrs. B. J. Sutton, Bey. NB. and Eva, Mrs. Death Saturday 0f ldr. William Murphy A well known Charlottetown man. Mr. William "Big Bill" Murphy, 3'1. died st his home 67 Elm Avenue early Saturday nwrrung. Mr. Mur- sd phy ma been in good health until he became til lotto may night. He was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jolm Murphy, Irishtown. One of the largest men on the Is- land, Mr. Murphy weighed 312 pounds. He was o. veteran of the by his wife the former Adele Bourgeois, five broth- ers and six sisters. The are: James, Sea View, John, Char- lottetown, Bruce, Vancouver. B.C., Donald. England, and Fred, Tor- brothers The sisters are: Margaret, Mrs. K. MacLean, Victoria. P.E.I.. Irene. Mrs. R. C. Hutchinson, Charlottetown, Momton, Glace Russell Renovations on Stewart's Baker- ies have almost been completed, it was learned from the Mr. Louis A. Stewart, afternoon as carpenters and paint- ers worked in preparation 0d the opening Thursday morning. The work carried out by Wil- fred Burke and Sons, contractors, has resulted in the building having a new wide front finished in ar- borite trimmed with stainless nio- kel. Below the arborite finish are two large display windows. front greatly improves the appear- the bakery and manager, Saturday The street. _ The interior has been more than It contains FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late John Archibald Miicbaughlln was held yesterday af- ternoon from the MacLean Funeral Home to West Covehead United Church where service was conduct- ed by Rev. T. A. Wilson. Interment ivas in West Covehead Cemetery. The pail bearers were, Horace Marshall, Ira Carr. Malcolm Mac- Laughlin, Lloyd Shaw, George M. MaoMlilan and Rupert Ross. ORPHANS ENTERTAIINED — The kids at the Mount l-lerfbe-rt Orphanage had a gay time yester- day afternoon as the 17th Recct! Ban-d, three Charlottetown artists and Santa Claus combined to pre- soht an entertainment. The bend gave OIJJI. with six arm??? selections. Duke Nellson displayed his magic tricks and Marg Osbourne and Lmitii Sweeney sang vocal solos. Old StnNlck demonstrated he could ploy the accordion and treated the kids to candy. nuts and ice cream The treats were provided by several City firms. | FIVE FLUE FIRES-There were five flue fires in the City over the week-end with two of them oc- curring within ten minutes of one another. City Firemen responded to nil and in no case was there any damage incurred. The first broke out Saturday evening about 9.50 at l1 Dorchcster Street. At 12.30 Sunday morning firemen were called to the K. and R. Stores on Richmond Street. 4-9 Upper Queen Street was the next stop for the firemen at 6.70 yesterday morn- ing. Last night at 9.56 the fourth outbreak occurred at the corner of Highland Ave. and Douglas Bt. Ten minutes later the firemen at- tended the final fire at 116 Euston Street. . Personals Frank Gleason and Bennett Mc- isiiiic of Cherry Volley were vis- ilors in the City on Saturday. Mr. Gleason is a well-known Short- horn breeder and showman. Suggest Canada Should Have New Alomic Pile OTTAWA. Dec. 8 -(CP) — To 5t;i,y in the front rank of atomic de- volopiiioiiis, Canada. will probably lauilri a second heavy water radio- ncllvc pile or reactor within the nor; your or two, informed quarters predicted lDtlflY- Th.- prospect was raised by l. 14- man Ctviltlllfiilli committee whose finnl report, talbled in the House. ‘var-nod that "for Canada to con- tinue in the forefront in the atomic field, it will be necessary to press forward with vlfllr" ll’ u" chalk Rive,- project 125 miles from here. The committee recommended "ex- pansion rind development" at Chalk Itlver from time to time and PW- pqsgd that "the government under- take gxpaJlSIOll of the present fac- ilities by construction of In mddit- ional reactor and such research equipment as may be required." It also urged new efforts to aid industry's ‘atomic u... , Chalk River now has one p110. l unique reactor which WW1"! <5"- ‘tain tests and enparlnwnte in nuclear fission which can't be made elsewhere in (he in the plant. acquiesce in time. One reason is that newer ideas about oped since it came into some four years ago. The second reason why the com- vgnaaraxss ca... ‘mining; dashed dwfllflbth: “AIME! GIT P III O 0 I C“ ' ' gdelililmiind whether it would bl in- calflfithtown ml tsoduced at the next session. firth Wlltohlro fir. 8t. Laurent n-id he beltcvpc "on". theooclotyvcttldprsflrtohoves out thantlumcolted with byte“. , e western world. It has placed Canada in the forefront of atomic progress in her "lg-ted field of research and de- velopment. It is the key instrument But informed source: said there are two reasons why the committee feels there should be another Hid why the Government will probably a number of piles have devel- operation mittec and the lcientlits fetl Ill service area. manager-b office, sc- countanfs booth, several new show cases and a stodk and wrapping room in the rear. The walils are finished with three-ply birds pan- els and douglas fir trimmings. lleads Association 0f Real Estate Dds. The subject of the following sketch from the Financial Post, has many relatives in Prince Edward Island: "He buys and' sells $11.5 millions a year of other people's property; his finm currently is trading well over $7 millions a year and is the largest-space classified advertiser of real estate in the country. “That's Harry Aylesworth Le- Page, of A. E. Le-Page, Toronto, new national leader of 2,500 real estate broker-appraisers and their 3,500 affiliated salesmen represent- ed by the 7-year-old Canadian As- sociation od Real Estate Boards. "LePage, 55, is quiet, friendly. He's modest aibout his reputation as l top-income man in the busi- ness, and about his whip-mart family, also among the biggest in the busines. Sons George, M, and Dona-ld, 24, are with the firm. Three others range from l8 down to 5. Daughters Betty, 22, and Mary, 20, are following advertising and nursing careers. "Born In Toronto, LePogcfi father was n Prince Edward Ic- land Methodist. Henry Thomas LePage, who manufactured and supplied Individual communion cups sud other church furnish- ngs. "After a night school business course. and a period in his fath- er's business, CARERS future president enlisted in 1915 with the Canadian Conps of Signals, served overseas 1910-18 as a corporal dis- patch rlder attached to the artil- lery, then was in Bonn, Germany, with the anmy of occupation. “When H. A. joined his older brother in 1919, the then-B-yeor-old firm was known as A. E. IePage Bungalow Specialist. Today, A. E. LoPage offices sell houses priced from $3,500 to $225,000, recently handled transfer of a $19‘: million resort hotel at Nassau, Bahamas, and another at around $750,000 in Muskoke. Ontario. Listings in- clude funeral hurries and restaur- ants. Enqulrles come from as far afield as New Zealand. The firm reputedly is handling the country's largest volume of residential busi- ness; specializes also In hid. country estates, simmer cottages and resort properties. "Harry LePage is an ardent am- ateur photographer (portrait and landscape, some published). and musician (piano and mandolin). He is s member of St. George's Golf and Country Club, Kingsway Lodge All‘ d; AM, the United Church, National Club, Toronto Real Estate} Board." Ontario's traffic toll for the first 10 months of 194D was 17 per vent - hllher than it was for the corre- lnondin-g period int year. - ent on the one. - It also recommended: l. The universities elven every support which will en- able them to continue and expend their contributions in nuclear re- scorch. Financial aid to them and to students should be continued. 2. Pitrther encouragement should be given to the important research pmcecding in medicine and urt- culture. I. Industry, ‘bscclning tract-eac- lnclv aware" of atomic pcsstbliitiel. be extended free use of car-tun YlWlIMpes or research atoms for another year; another national con- ference and Nllonli conferences with industry should be considered. 4- Canada continua to maintain the “ ‘ should be addition-it would lWefal million dollars-ls advisable l; that the pleat is entirely GUIN- probably cost Trends Reviewed By The underlying economic trend in Commentators Wife All_a_c_lted MJNTIIIJIIAL. Dec. 1d -—-(CP) — Mrs. John Fisher, wlfo of c Canad- ian Broadcasting Corporation cccn- merttator, reported to police today that she was attacked by an un- known woman in a hotel here Sat- urday night, Tonight Mrs. Fisher was confined to her hotel room. suffering from what her husband described u "sev- ere mental shock". Mr. Halter told police that the woman attacked his wife because she didn't agree with national views expressed by him during his broad- casts. Ho described the woman u "a craokpot." The commentator. who was not in his room wihen the attack took place, said that the woman had threatened to kill him and ordered his wife to “get your husband." Water‘ Shortage Serious In New York The following information re the supply of water in New York City and State was gathered from a let- ter written recently by ts clergyman, s fonmer Islander, now pastor of a parish in New York State, to a relative living in Charlottetown. "The water situation in N. Y. State is at. the present time, very serious as scarcely any rain has fallen there since last May. “Water pressure has already been reduced in the mains, and it is ex- pected that water rationing will have to be put into force. “Upper apartments have scarcely moirsthan a trickle coming through the taps in. many parts o! the State and there is a possibility that if the situation becomes worse tenants ,w1l.l be forced to carry water to upiper apart/merits." Underlying Economic Dank of II. S. llead HALIFAX, Dec. I — (C?) - Canada is decidedly upward. but the near-term outlook is less re- assuring, H. L. Enman. FY5149!" of‘the Bank of Nova Scot-la Sold at today's annual meeting. “Some of the forces sustaining high activity are waning and there is evidence of a shell‘ 9"‘ ing in recent monilhs. in the Un- ited States, the buainess picture is also rather uncertain and not a liittie confusing . . . "Though I do not suggest that there is reason to look for an early downturn in the United States, I believe we should en- deavor to keep a balanced View and that as Canadians we should be well advised to assume that the trend away from the sellers market will continue. and that conditions in the United States market will be highly competi- tive. “We shall have to be on our toes to keep up our exports to the United Stated.” “llf this vietw is correct. We lliflll be increasingly concerned during the coming year with the ddflfi- culties faoing our overseas export trade." Of the past year, Mr. Enman said: "Business activity in Canada has been wel-l sustained. There has been some evidence of slacken- ing in activity recently, but there has been no downward movement which could be des- cribed as a receslon — wen on the moderate scale of the down- turn acres the border." Mr. Enrnan noted that some of the sustaining influences are of a temporary nature, such a! non-recurring disbursements some $450,000,000 in all — repre- senting the repayment of wartime compulsory savings and partici- pation payments on four previous wheat crops. "The most important influence supporting business activity has been and still is the continued high rate of capital expansion and construction activity . , . "We in Canada now are be- ginning to realize how much our country has grown in recent years . . . compared with i939 our economy has grown nlimost beyond recognition. Our population is more than one-third larger: our employed working force some 50 per cent bigger: and our produc- tion a good 75 per cent larger.” C. Sydney Frost. General Man- ager, stated that the rise in gov- ernment exrpendlhires is a mat- ter which deserves far more pub- lic consideration than it has re- ccived in the past. "it is not realistic to expect governments, which are repre- sentative and responsive to pub- lic opinion and ercup pressure, to worry unduly about the cost of government unless there is s wide body of pu-bllc opinion which does." ' Big Diplomatic Staff ls Employed OTTAWA, Dec. I — (CP) ~ Canada has 635 persons employ- ed cbrocd s’: members of the staffs of various diplomatic ml:- lions. External Atffalrl Minister Pear- son told W. Chester S. McLure (PC-Queens) in the Commons yesterday that the Department in- cludes representetivea in 44 countries. Of the number there were l4 mtbassadorr, six ministers. seven high coumnissionem, one military liaison" tn the ohmic field with friendly untrue. I. The cccnmlttee shou d be rc- flilfllllld' It!!! session. mission head Ind three consuls- Idllk Plants Favor Dlosing 0n Sunday "All the milk plants are strongly in favour of Sunday closing, if satisfactory arrangeme ts can be made with the producers," Mr. C. M. Cox of the Pure Milk Oomp- any stated last evening. some of the producers are 1n favour of ceasing Sunday delivery on Sunday next. December 16, but it is not certain whether the larger producers could make the necessary arrangements. Others think that Christmas day may be the earliest date possible. It is possible that the plants may open for an hour on Sundays to ac- commodate those producers who cannot carry the extra day's sup- ply over the weekend. Final arrangements and u date are expected to be set at o. meet- ing of the distributors on Wed- nesday afternoon next. llnemploymenl Insurance Claims OTTAWA, Dec. 1i. — (C?) _ Claims for unemployment insur- ance payments increased to 77,091 in October, the Bureau of Statis- tics reported today. That com-pared with 59,080 claims in September and 48,620 in Octolber, i948. Initial and rmewel claiml-cep. resenting mainly new case! of uri. ennployment-iwero 69,349 in Oct- ober compared with 5l,935 in Sep- iapvr and 36.104 in October. More claims were recorded in all Provinces u compared with Octofbsr, 194B. claim-J b)’ Protrincel. with claims for October, 194B, in brim. keLr: Quebec 25,890 (14,208); On.- tario 23,475 (12,879); British Colurn. blfl 11.592 (7,385); Nova Scotls 4,. 80B (use): New Brunswick 3,091 (1.840); Manitoba 3,390 (1,768); Al- 58144 2.787 (1.895); Saskatchewan 1,698 (936); Prince Edward Island 203 (151). Renews Demand 1 For Resignation 0f lusliciMinisler UPTAWA. Dec. 11 —(GP)‘ —.A re- newed demand for Justice Minister Carson's resignation was hurled across the floor of the Commons Saturday night. an hour before Parliament prorogued. George Drew, Progrgsslvg (you- sorvatlve leader, reiterated his contention that Mr. Garcon should resign to restore confidence in the Government and respect for the laws of Canada. Joseph Nosewormy (COIL-York South) supported Mr. Drew's eon- tention. Mr. Garcon was once again sharp- ly criticized for failure to make public within the l6 days required by law the report of alleged price- fixing in the flour-milling industry. The report, delivered to Mr. Gor- son last Dec. 29. was made public last month. 10 months later. It has erupted seveml times In the last six weeks into the hottest controversy of the soaadon. The three men who have borne the brunt of the concerted opposit- ion attack-Mr. Garcon, Prime Minister St. Icurent and ‘trade Minister Howe-sat in their places, solemnly listening to the final words on combines at the session. They made no reply to the critic- ilnns oif tho last three speakers in tlha debate which had broken out every time the Commons discussed Justice Department estimatesor the legislation which was passed plugg- ing loopholes in anticomblnes leg- islstion. SLEEP In the arms of Morpheul I fain would lie: But the fickle dame Has posed me by. Oh! base decelver I would thee woo; But thou to me Has proven untrue. 1 cannot entice thee, 'I‘ry as I will; In vain I seek slumboI ‘Tia a mockery still. What s willing slave To your wiles I'll bel If you'll grant this boQ To such as me. I toss to and fro With might and main: You refuse to give rest To the weary brain. Begone fhlse one, Begone I say; In spite of you I'll have my way. —ltustic. Canadians Buying U. K. Motorcycles CYITAWA, Dec. ll -- (C?) _. Canadians are buying more and more United Kingdom motorcycles. Foreign Trade, ‘the Government's monthly official bulletin made public today. shows that Canada imported 4,802 motorcycles dur- lng the first nine months this ynr. 14st year 8,790 were im- ported. FAVOR LIQUOR DELIVERY VANCOUVER. Dec. ll — (C?)- An all-night liquor store, with free deliveries-ls favored by Van- couver's police commissioners. Pol- lee Chief Walter Mulligan explain- ed that Vancouverltes have changed their drinking habits since the war. Now, when they want a bottle they telephone a gencrlL booilcgger and he delivers it. In EXTRA! EXTRA! EXTRA! It's brand new! it ls called, is ‘ "c and the ‘ straight. ELTBAI EXTRA! IITIA! EXTRA! EXTRA! “TEEN TALK" B! PEGGY PRESTON EXTRA! Holman’: has the new RCA VICTOR RECORD PLAYIII. - - - Ifl new! It's hot off the assembly Ilnel Get It, Girlsl You can dance with your glamour boy for fifty minutes The Platters are plastic-have s game of pitch and lon- they won't break! They're small. but play u long as the ordinary 1Z- inch records end coat LESS-that's right-they're only ‘I! oonh each! , Any number ever recorded by RCA Victor may bu had In this now dse. Attach the Record Player to your Radio-Get o million dollar's worth of fun for only 29.95. - - - 0f course Holman‘: has the Li! RPM Player . self-contained too. - - - The price, can you believe it. is only “.95. ; Come-Sec them today 1n the Furniture Deys-tmcnto of both the ‘ Sununeru’ and the Charlottetown Stores. IXTIIAI EXTRA! Congrats to tho Ladies’ Wen Department! They haven't What we've all been longing for. - - - NYLON SWEATERS! soft-they're worm and downy. - - - In the most luscious shades-pink. blue, white, ‘my and cherry‘. Our wash day blues no over! Nylon Sweaters don't shrink or they don't stretch-they dry in |, jury] to wear them out-I betcha. eurti You won't have to watch yo. fluqh. OTHERS WILL! HOIIDIII’! has made the prices right toot 4.95. Cardigans-CM. Step lively girls-the race II on for Nylon Sweaters In the Ladies’ Wear Department. EXTRA! hw- m omlnr- - - - Bo Prepared! Don't hove s u run-is may lose you marks! See the new ESTERBROOK IOUNT in Hannah's Summcraide China Department. fcrent ulbs from which to choose. - - - Here everyoneh taste In suited. And what's more-if "la Foolish Femma" brooks the nib of her Enter- brook Pen, a mere 50 cents will replace it! The wide range of colors ""5""?! BIB)’. brown, wine, blue and bimok. Complete they" 1J0.- What s Bargain! In The China Department of the Suminersldo More‘. OUT-OF-TOWNERS, DON'T FORGET A LITTLE FOUR CENT STAMP WILL SET THE PERSONAL SHOPPER HOPPIC‘ TO HELP YOU WITH YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPINOI IPIL a the world. a u. The new ‘ Record In :.-. <,,"§'1*§:‘ - ~ w-r-i-cari-assa-is-Av» Is! They're Tl‘? Pullover!- PINS Imagine hsvlng 1d dlf- Planl Diseases l Discussed Al . local Conference Plans for more concentrated sq- 5°"- lfl "l9 Rudy of potato and vegetable diseases were laid. at. the conference of the vegetable Disease Committee of the Division of Botany and Plant Pathology held, at me Dominion Lcbomtory of Pimt, Pathology. A study of control meas- ures were fully discussed and sub. committees were set up to co-ordin- ate specific research problems among the laboratories. The Vase-toms Disease Committee is headed by Dr, TH. Cralgie, Dom. 1mm BOlOIIl-‘ii. and is ccmposed of veselobla neurologists from British Cbumbis. Ontario. Quebec. New Brunswick. Nova Scotia 5nd prince Edward Island. Mr. n. R. I-Itirst ofificep-in-charge of the local labor: fiery. was chairman of the meet.- 8! - Papers dealing with dlgeageg or POWIPOQs. turnip-s. tobacco, and truck "Ops were presented b ' members of the committeergrigvg: 8"“ reports on specific Problems be!“ studied by Bub-committees were sirlbtmltted. The diseases of in- lenel f0 1000i potato growers in. eluded common aocib. late blight, virus diseases. Verticillium wilt, storage rot. Cluib root and Rhiaoctonia rot of turnips received considerable attention. Victoria, W. F. Kennedy, chief 0d‘ ll" Liquor Con-trol Board, acid "we already deliver beer, so I S11'p_ pose you might say n precg-dgnt has been set." Cabinet approval may be sought after City Council has discussed the problem, ZION CHURCH Annual cannuanrcur SERVICE WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14 AT 8 PJL CAROLS - CHORUSES - SOLOS Collection in Aid of Choir Funds Red Gross Meeting Held At Toronto ___. ‘DOB-ONTO. Dec. B — (C!) - Frcrn the Maritime PIVVIIIQC to the 10-day DLIIIA! Inltilme mannered. by the Canadian Red Cross hero have come Canada's only provincial women connin- sioners for the Red CroI. They are Min E. M. Seboflelid of Saint Jolm. New Drualwhk commissioner since I941. and Miss I. Anenauit of Charlottetown. who has been doing Red. Cros work in P. E. I. since 1927. “Aside from the valuable end enlightening work of the Institute- ifselif, ‘there is much to be llined by meeting other provincial oom- missioners," Mia Schoficld laid In an interview. The task of meeting an smor- gency is not new to Miss Soire- field. She recalled a forest ifire in i944 which left hundreds home- les U: Mints, N. B. Over-semi: the Red Cross sent a S-bcd hoc- pltai unit more than I00 miles and had it in operation by l0 urn. [he said. Two other fires broke out, 100 miles apart, just about the ‘no time “so we spent a hectic two "El" rushing volunteers and Emilie: back and forth." Miss Arsenault said that ‘art from its normal, routine work, the Red Cross in P. E. I. handles the nutrition department for the Pro- vince and is the only Qrgugig‘- tlon actively enguggfl h m5 children's work. ' a5‘: “Lmqwo-‘AALAQ a _-.._. Poultry GRAFTON STREET Buying fine dressed poultry daily, also wanted, large II 1 quantities of live capons. Best prices. j CENTRAL not; and POULTRY STATION ' ' Charlottetown » . .54, ._ at t». 4’ —¢c\fv .-.\ .._-_a_. Wanted PHONE S826 Long Term Loans NATIONAL HOUSING ACT , ~ _f' MORTGAGE LOANS Build Your Own Home with u Loan undo! THE NATIONAL HOUSING ACT Loans for Commercial Construction MORTON DEW ii Low Interest lstil Long Term [mine Local Agent — Eastern Trust Bldg. - Charlottetown _' A z '- "l ~- 7 I .‘ The National Housing Act _; provides j - ," , FARM HOUSING - LOANS TO ASSIST FARMERS IN THE CONSTRUCTION OF NEW FARM HOMES C. R. McOUAID lollcltor — Eastern Trust Bldg. - Charlottetown Low InMINt l“!!! im;