iocal K. of B. The regular monthly maathlg r. - ‘sided- The of businesa was ‘gm-ough- fg-esptllllfld with a brief speech. fill service. ;. After all "mod District fllicltigv proceeded Egtgllzilion of the following leer: business was -,.11. chancellor, Rev. “Ills ole. Louis Butler; ennai inches; Chaplain. Moat .11, Braivders; {ha vlilfred McKenna. (Continued-m PM! 1) MacMiilan, Ch'town. ‘Pendergast, Kenslngton. ltossilcr, Morcll, tlillis. Clermont. -Col'responding Secretary. m1 Parnell McMahon, Oh'town. . Treasurer, Miss Gertrude Coady, .ch'lt‘.'\Vll. Mrs, J. Austin Murphy, retiring President was chairman of elec- the installa- tion and conducted tlon of the newly elected officers -A pleasing feature was the pre- aentallon of a lovely gift to Mre. Murphy, the appreciation of whose "ivork in the Council as President Henry was expressed by Mrs. ‘lralnor. newly elected president -the presentation being made by the Recording Secretary. Miss lie Gillls. ln thanking the members, Mrs. Murphy expressed the wilh that the incoming officers would re- ceive the whole-hearted co-opera- tion which had been tendered ‘tar during her term of office. A mosi; auccessful convention which ivas entirely devoted to business was concluded with the singing of "God Save the King." , Convenera Appointed A meeting of the new executive was held following convention rlosinl; and Convenera of the dif- iercnt diocesan committees were lmointed. namely: Scholarship. Mrs. W, J. P. Mhc- illillan. Ch'town, fPllllllvitv. Mrs. James Ponder- tgiionthly Meeting -h Knights of Columbus was heldl Afwluflo" go m" T, "“ g-tnlengday evening in their hall with m“ 5"" “ " °”' good attendance of lmlmbotl. “grand Knight R. Ii. Bradley pl’!- ’ ' g opened with] after which the regular, NWO! Columb L‘: The new member. were welcom-_ fig by the Grand Knight and all " Sunday, November 34th. was thel illate set for the Council's memor- trans- Deputy Mr. Earl. M1113“, with the in-lnegl-eq oi'fl-| ;-Grand Knight, R. E. Brad-i '_ y; Deputy Grand Knight, Eugene R. G. , ; Recorder. Aubrey Ward; honorary president, 0 Wzil-iiem, lillrcsicn Carley; Treasurer. T. B. ‘Yéygighan; Inside Guard, Carl Mc- Outside Guard, Leo Dea- Rev. Qhme, Boyle; Lecturer, T. W- ygempbell; Financial Secretary, L} Trustees, Patrirki ‘uumpghan, Emmett MacDonald 2nd. Vice President, Mrs. James 3rd Vice President, Mrs. Ernest, Recording secretary, Miss Illle NOVEMBER 14, 1%‘ . _ _ . GEITRII. GUARIIAI this nah-a ta snu- ea af an uncut. m Jail.‘ :i:..'.':..-:".....""......."'-"~ °g able In ialvaaoe. y n, Parade at Amlouriea to- night 'l p. m. Pull attendance re- quested. Recruits will be acceptcd. l. 0|‘ C. DEGREES-The Knights us held three degrees on Sunday in the l-loly Name Hall, when thirty five _ new members were taken into the Council. The first was under the direction of Grand Knight R. I. Bradley. the Ievond by the Cloud Knight. as- sllild b)‘ DT- J. A. MacMillan and the third by Dr. W. J. P. Mac- QBE- Master of the Fourth Y-Gl-ADS MEETING-Tho Y- IGrada Club had the honor of wel- coming back Mr. P. W. Turner as who gave a short talk in his usual humorous ‘style. A two minute silence. fol- lowed by the singing of an ap. Pmwlflte hymn was observed in pemembrance of thou who made the lilprame sacrifice. _.__ INGAGEMINT -.- The engagp merit la announced of Lena Cath- erine. |ec0nd eldest daughter of MN- Gface Harding and the late John William Harding of French River. Prince Edward Island to Robert Oliver. youngost son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wlllson Elstonc cf 1N Dradalbuie St, Hamilton, Ont. marriage to take plug nil-d. November, Zion Presbyterian Church, Charlottetown, Prince Ed- ward Island. (Halifax papers please copy.) _ IUNII-AL AT MUIIAI RIVER —'l‘he funeral of the late Mra. Wil- liam J. Moore waa held yesterday afternoon from the Church of Scotland at Mllffuy River Serv- icea were conducted by Rev. Har- vey Bishop who also officiated at the grave. Interment. was in Mur- ' ray River Cemeei-y. The pallbear- ers wee: Fred D. Bretiaut. Alex Dutney, William R Keenan, Deon- ard Hooper, William Hume and Al- bert McKay. _____ . . WILL RETURN ‘r0 AFRICA - Dr. Sidney Gilchrist who has won for himself renown as a medical- mlssionary in Angola, Africa. and Italy during the Second World War made a orlcf visit last week to P1,‘. Island and left on return Tuesday for Halifax, where Mrs. Gilchrist and family are at pres- ent, Miss Miriam Woolner. young- est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben- jamin C. Woolne: of North Rus- tico, was one of the motor party. she visiting at her former home while Mir. Gilchrist, and party went on to Alberlon. Dilring the war and previously, Dr. Gil- christ was closely associated with Dr. Stewart Woclner, now of London, England. l-le is also an in- timate friend of Dr. tewls Wool- ner of the, Mayo Bron Clinic d New York City. ‘me Gilchrista purpose returning to Africa as soon as transportation la avail- Mrs. CH. Beer. her report said that the great need tion was for gillders everywhere and for commissioners in rural areu lng with lone guides with whom of letters. The lone guides are lo- cated in districts whore n0 Kuide company is organized. Miaa Freda Plckard is undertaking the work THE__GHARL0T1LP_EIQWN_'G§£4$PE-§ , _ Premier Jam 0a Visit To iittawa rnler J. WaIterHTonn of negotiations for a ernment. with Cabin ing tin to in Toronto. R at the end of next month, AIIIIIII.___IIEETIII$ I (Continual from Page 1) Committee for officers and mem- bera of the local Association for 1946-1947 as follows:- President: Min Lillian Ducha- mln, District Commissioner. Vlce-PreSident: Mrs. J. J. III’- ris. Secrehary-‘Ikeasurer, Mrs. G. I. Avard. Mrs. E. M. Bagnall. District Commissioner, Mrs. Harry Cud- more, Mrs. Albert Wilson, Mrs. J. E. Cullen. Mrs. s, G. Peppin, Mrs- Fred Coyle, Mrs. B. Earle Mac- Donald- Mrs. Alrnett Howatt, Mil. A. B. Bagnall, Mra. A. D. Mac- Lennan, Mrs. Stuart Dickson. Mrs. Harvey MacPheraon, ‘Mrs. L. W. Goodwin. Mrs. P, J. Rossiter, Mrs- Milton Sitwart, Mrs. Harry Mel- lish. Mrs. s. D. Irvine, Mn, a. H. Cook, Mrs. R, H. Nicholson. Mrl Morton Dew, Mrs. J. S. MacDon- ald. Mrs, Preston Sentner, Mrs. Frank Burke. Miss Louise Haszard and Miss Betty Roll. The meeting then adjourned and was followed by the annual meet- ing of the Provincial Council. The provincial commissioner. Mrs. John Y, Reay presided. Af- ter the minutes of the last annual meeting had been read by Mrs. Louis Sadler, the reporta of the year's work were received. They were given by the Povlnclal Oom- missloner, Mrs. may. the boote- tary-treasurer. Mrs. Sadler. plo- vincial camp adviser. Miss Jessie Fullerton. head of Browniea, Mra. K.M. Martin. head of training. The provincial commissioner in to further the work of the organiza- There are about 805 guides in the Province. and of that number some UITAWA. Nov; 13- (CH-Pre- Prince ldward Island arrived here yes- terday but told newspapermeu liis trip was not in connec ion with new taxation agreement with the Federal Gov- Mr. Jones said he was atopplng off here to discuss a few matters Ministers before go- e Royal Winter Fair He said he was not yet prepar- ed to say whether his government would enter into a new agreement with the Dominion. The wartime agreement with the Island explrm tumlnl. solo don dancers. with the with its let forms ning, the former 4.4a are in Charlottetown. Lone Guides New Development A new development is Just start- the work is carried on by m"!!! class. 'g:=i_ Kenslngtcn. ~ Ed EPlvst Rossiter, Morel]. la Pond. ;Ciiizcnship. Mrs, Fred Social Service and Chi-id Wel- re, Mrs. Charles McDonald. Little l5. _Mi.lI-ZilZlli9. Mrs, Felix Gurgciown. '..L.i_v Retreats, Mrs. D, “WWI. Summcrslde. ilcaiion and Study Clubs, Mrs. Muilaly, Morrison. P. Mc- able, which will likely be some time in the month of December. CITY POLICE COURT-The de- fendant in an assault use was convicted and remanded until to- day for sentence, in the City P0- lice Court yesterday morning. woman charged with unlawful pos- aelaion of liquor was fined $300.00 and costa or 4 months to run con- secutive with a previous convic- and will be known as head 0! 10119 guides in the Province. A feature of the mectini WM tfwo addressee, given by slrll who had been to camps out of the prov- ince. Miss Elaine Harrison of Sum- merside told of her experiences as n guest at Camp Monn I-leighta. Quebec. in the Lamentlan district. She W88 one of ten ville-s and W1 girl scout leaders who llllflldflfi U" camp, Miss Suzanne MaitKlllMn of Charlottetown described her ll- periemq as the only Canadian at an international camp lit- 08ml) A PIJSl-“nar Reconstrucmm’ M") tion. Of three persons charged .l li. Blake. Chiown, with keeping liquor for sale, two ‘Girl Guides, Mrs. Jamgg g3]. were fined $100.00 and wit! 0!‘ izni. Tignish. Sisters of Service, Mrs. J. P. Gender. Richmond. Sisters of Martha. Mrs, George Bliiivart. Bedford. Organization. Kings, Mrs. Kath- Ilinc Creamer, Ch‘towrl. , Olizcnlzatlon, Prince and Queens. M". Frank Mutray. Oh'town. "—-—————-i_. ICZEFTETLBOROUGH. England _ M —— For her 100th birthday 195$. Marv Ann Vale wore her 9 Wfdillllz dress. made from la Fords of maroon-colored serge gsifzkbroned bodice and volumin- two months and the other 850.00 1 and costs or one month. ‘The de- fendant In an adjourned theft case was sentenced to 00 dayll imprisonment. A drunken 1m"? was further remanded until Sat- urday. A remanded drunk and dis- orderly was fined $20.00 and cash or 90 days, another drunk was dis- charged and the remaining drunk was remanded until today. Tuesday evening at the office of Edith Macy, just outside New York City, Other countries represented Guatemala. and the Phlllipines. as well as Girl Scout ieadera 1mm all over the United SYICU dresses were very much enivfvd- committee was read b MaoMillan. The t-rl ovllne ll the new slate of officers: ncluded Brazil. British Guianl. Both ad- New Officers Ilactlodl “n. rt f th noln na Th’ "p0 n e MN. WJLP. Executive oomrmttee: Me. WJI Laporska, traditional charming tion. comprised BIRTIIS. IMRRII IEATIIS BIRTHS IIT. N ..... are" ,1:- M- =~ l . I with“ Charlottet "it At .50c Per Insertion .\_______________ ET-Tat the P. n llald lust Hill, llkcalchfort, the Charlottetown H. R. Donne Th? reports of annual meeting of the \ 6E8, ber. These were provincial organisation Mr. and examinations l-n lllflfl, 8F comp!!!)'- main business was the hearing of the delegates to the Dominion Association of Chartered Account- ants, held in Montreal in Septem- presented Messrs. N. W. Higgins and W. A. Morreil, Mr. E. A. Mowatt of St- John was admitted as a member. bringing the‘member|hlp o‘! t: o . Routine matters dealt with includ- ed plans for holding the students‘ Charlottetown the first week of December. P8P- era for these are aet and marked by a common examining board. by Wyn’ My, 1-11. Palmer Mrs. lu-thlir sci... Mrs co.’ nufiy. ML 3,3, Rogers. Mira J.A. Al'- nepault. Siutnmersldc. Mrs. K M. lieu-tin. Mrs. 'r.w 1.. Prowae. Mr!- 1),J, Riley, Mrs. Morton DOW. N1‘!- Harry Davlaon. llontseue. Mill Freda Pickard. Mrs. William Mae- 53y, liege, Dime»- Ditnlllflfl. Mont- ggue, Mk5. O H B6B. M-fl- PU“ hell McMahon. Mrs. Prank Mur- ray, Mrs. l-l Oudlilon. Mrs. Gor- dogs Macdoaald, Miss Jeanie hr!- gmon, Mrs, Robert Holman and the following conunlseioners: _;_D_ Mqqulgan, division of Queens caimty; Miss Carrie Holman, div- ision of Prince County; In" Dunning, division of Killll 9W5‘ Mae- faint-l. November 11, 194e, to m. t ti f all Canadian Mi“- Goldvn E- ‘Iboulbs. a Sleiglgie-gflanzgsnnutonts, roul- stn- w’; mot-an‘ “€§“’§‘.'ii'- bglzsmlfullg ~ (mnunm m“ Pm n "Wm" Karim Elizabeth. dents are expected W “l” m‘ gllcrllcaomin *' ‘riot In ohai-lottc- the local committee, Mlae Hamel go, “lw-Ai Prime County examinations this year. The inat- w" ma, w,‘ m» Bggugll, Mill“, “M” m-‘M "l"- W- F44" w" of lllllkllll *'°°'“"""“"'-'°“‘ district of émsrlottttown North. Members of the prwlrwl-l com- ' Mb"?- "fl October 81. from this Institute to the Domin- 0mm“ hm- Mrs a larle matte, ware Major 12E, MacNutt, ‘mi l will. Gwiofy m!“ _,lon Association on income tax Mwpmlaldlfumhlrs. I 0.1). Delloll. Milt, chair-him Major L. W. ' amendment, to be forwarded to M“, Noel DaBlt-ia, Mrl. James M . MM. vlcc-clhalnllsani the Government before the w" MacMillan, Mrs Al. Anenault. Drag?‘- Cilll-Bee.’ 1131B: 0e budget. was delegated to W. A‘ Mrs. A. Lawson, M". l-T-l- ‘It -l l ° "° 90w"- M Wwleldlv Mdrrell. n. w. Manning was an- Bethune, hm an. Jenkins. Mn. cu .-Co onel-E. H. Strong, lvl.c.. ‘n’? u“ RW- pointed to prepare similar recom- Barren. Stxnmeraidt; M11 17-5 Xpdflfi" ilugnggllgitrl 15"“ NY‘;- gmih finals‘: ll mendatlons on improving lllllllllfllf 003111. M" all‘ mmwn’ ' y‘ ' " ‘W’ ‘ of olen Isabel procedure for limited companlofl. Georgetown, Mi-a. Heath Mainly". troupers. ‘l? n”n.'"“ m?!‘ Brooktlcld.‘ {lglm omit In. funnel: to amoeba of -AG Trib- thO v iwlzlfbvllnbr Personals If‘. "ugh. D and will Dtnewoll, New Claegow. Wlln Di ll. Mr. and [m gnd baby. . of llldgcil. limit the week- m. and Mrs. C. 8 Friends will be pleased to learn 5 that m. Iverett C. Beagan. C-Nl. engineer. Charlottetown. who un- n MacDo all. Mn. WI. $3.32.‘; Mrs "hi... wlliett. Bummereido. Mrs. '1'.l:. Maclnn- nan. Mra. W D/Giilia, Mrs. W JP. Machdillan, Mra Walter Jtml. Mrs. n. Hamill. Bl-Illfmtlldl. Mn. Julian nearing. midw- WI- gfi m. Mvl id ontreai. cc-peea ent Canadian Welfare Council. Ottawa, Wendell Coffin, Mofeil, Mrs. TH. m, Jamel Ibbott, Victorian 1,4550%? Maldue. rm. ran. inn-mo innit... Mrs. v. afacuan. Mlle "f 9W1" UNDERTARER llrwiailmne clllllflfikp. IUaaII derwent an operation tlllltle hlday in the City Hospital- fe professing favourably. led by m: husband left Belfast at 0 am. arriving ln Boe- Idladehelaal.laatwaaIllIlllIlI\°l°“°-“l-' for appen- lla. Robinson. cnughtar of Ml‘- Mona Wilson. _ ms, Fred annuity. Soils-ll. Mrs. Peter bfcPhse. Saorll. J for New Glasgow N I . when they Mra. J .P. Lanta, and Andrew Paictakls. City. M‘! ll make their home. They loft yal Ordir f McGlli Work Superb dancing, and a C03‘! Billet dances. "divwtlseement." were pr color Grace ‘Peraoniffod costume accom- ranled by music. This is who-t isi '"°"" known aa "ballet d'actlon" tomima ballet; but there is an- other form, consisting of a alflflle WIN)’ 90351119"! WOl-lld Merlot as that of q village festival l f” n" Yea" performance Tomal tunes; Polish "Sarda W112i‘. The performance was by His Honour Lieutenant Clover- Mr Benn-rd and Mrs. and His Worship Mayor MacDon-i aid and Mrs. MadJonald. I Later last evening a largely at- tended reception was held for the guest artists at town. They proved as charming to meet personally as on the stage. FIIAI. __Ri_§ETllG inclu r”. an gracefully The Charlotte- fui cos- Houain ic music sup- plied an evening of first class en- tertainment to patrons of the Com- munity Concert Aasociotion night. who filled the Prince Ed- wurd Theatre to capacity the famous Fmfhole Ballet. audience, which from Summe hale a; well as Char- lottetown. enthusiastically ap ‘ 1-‘ dd tho gifted artlatl. First dance unit play to American troops overseas in the late war, the Foxhole Bal- let conaiata of seven hcade last tioacart Patrons Enloy Program By Ballet Troup to see The included many organized to top-ranking by Grant! Mouradoff and Sonia Wolcikow with two concert pianists, Victoria Crandrill and Moreland Kortkamp‘ Their associates are Virginia Rich- ardson, Zoyla Leporska and Rosa Holland, ballerinaa, Tomal and Richard ska| Thomas, male Mr. Mouradoff was at one time premier danseur of the Metropoli- tan Grand Opera, Paris Grand Opera, Ballet Rune do Wolcikowska and of the ‘ first came to Am- erica as pirima ballerina with the‘ Polish ballet at the World's Fair‘ and later became premier danseusel Russo do Monte Carlo. The pianists. young who look like sisters, are-a ccle-' brated duo concert team. 'I'he performance great variety eluding ballet solos, duets, and ensemble ‘numbers, ladies m"- - and virtuosity. in-i ‘hos! W11" trloa 9" 7 had Combining the arts of dancing.‘ music and Nmomyme‘ n“ hanet‘ crease production of building sun- ls conceded to be the most graceJ PM“ l" same "cllllflil" "llel- l0 fut-es well as the most difficult- ‘llcmlle buildills of all forms of dramatic present», tion. The dancing with a story, which is by gesture and is COIUIFClOIllSkuIEd 15b“- LEIIII IIIAIIS (Continued from Page 1) l. Immediate government trol of building. ' powers "to control, divert Jl‘ a income houses other approved agencies auch housing to develo than at pnsent. 4. Development of a |houslng project loans amounting to veteran tereat. Text of lrief The brief said in part:- ed by the Government lure unless the Dominion Govern ment makes as great and urgnn ‘portion of veterans and their fam h "Lack of adequate control o iiruiidlng" and the shortage of ma w“ one o; terials had led to construction "by can command the grelll- lnancial resources", The result erection of buildings which should have been postpon- causing been ed, The situation was ."bltterness and unrest." ate 9, throughout the a, N,“ tiou industry. dcd lively and a VPTY dance by Miss Wolcikowsk-l, of her own composi- roke. who la chairman of m. Pembroke leaves today Halifax. DIIIOATI IIOIIN IOODI l storage lfllfifltl of the a mqnber of the executive of the of Nurses University School and a for_ Many flroaen cooked foods do not withatand cold wall ea the Al‘. Campbell. Montague and Mr. Roy C. MacLean. Souris. Mr. Pemb ballet iitera-I er hut i nwsy-l “flappei” ex-y Miss Cran- with Miss and Thomas prancing in high-Jinks to The latter part of the programme. exotic Caucasian sketch in the midst of which, unfortunately. went out and the finale had to be liven with the aid of flashlights; and "Circus", in which the dan-| cera pantomimed bareback riders, tightrope walke fortune acrobat and clowns. Among the delights of the pro- gramme was the playing of the gifted duo pianists. They not onlyfllflts Act of 194d, provided impeccable music for the-w 1mm“? the clllll-Plll-Bory-grad- dance, but appeared twice in solo? the lights n, of deceased veterans, rs, animal trainer. offerings which were ver warm- The defile"- MT- Tldmflrsll Honogary president. Mrs. J.A. 1y applauded’ They payed on 5mm had not been consulted when CHARTER-E“ ACCQUNT5NTQ mag-I'd‘, Co“ mum," m; these occasions "Ritmo" (Infante). ‘he A" W" M55211 in 1M1 and “I'm” "m!" °f n“ Immu" .i h Y“ R4a~ ' -' "Romance", (Rachmaninoff). "Rit- i“ "will!" ‘he “me mil-Man of Chartered Accountants of ailcrfikrydkumr’ “It h u“ n“ “neon by d, mum and might occur again. Compulsory Prince Edward Island was held on 5M1” "Scaramouehe", n compgflflm] in ETBdlII-Z would tend to lessen the three movements by Darius Mil-l "mammal betwe" “my haud, Like the dancers. they were standard 5nd“ and 7mm l" 9mm‘ handicapped by the failure of them“ 1mm °f ‘new b9 will‘! "m "d". on one ocalhm‘ but qomicee how such a regulation would timled their programme like good auendedrf canned lobsters in his 2'! years Bernard. of the National Board, was fonner- ' ly Aaaietant Deputy Minister National Defence under Colonel 3.. L Ralaton l-fe is aallatant manager Trust Company, modaticn Pension llltea Another brief urged the govern- ment to consider general increases in basic pension rates which "have remained static alnce 1920-" While the coat-of-living was less than in 1920, the standard of liv- lng had advanced. The Legion considered the pen- llvn mid to a widow with child- "n "entirely inadequate and not sufficient to provide them with a decent standard of living." The pension paid seriously dis- abled veterans unable to work compelled them to a "meagre" existence, and the Legion believed the answer was a higher pension. Action also wag imperative in increasing basic pension megs, The United States recently had flllillorlled a ZtJ-ller-cent increase. The brief concerning depend- ents confirmed a previous Legion recommendation that a decqaged veterans‘ dependents bill he in- irodured in Parliament and the; it contain the principle that benefits equivalent to those available to veterans be given to the children l GRADING LEEIILITIOIS (Continued from Page 1) Z18 of all canned fish if it saw and benefit the industry. He had [shipped millions of dollars worth in the business alt-d had received lvery few complaints respecting the quality of the shipments. Favoured Inspection Mr. S. H. Burnoe said he was in favour oi any legislation which iivnitld assure Island canned lob stcrs a higher quality. Before the war Japanese canned crab meat was inspected three times by the Japanese Government before the crab meat was allowed to go ion the world market. The United [States Government had also very stringent regulations rupecting ‘the canning of shrimp in the scuthem States so that the qual- ify of those articles of food was kept at a. high level and thus could maintain their position on a world market. Within a short time. Mr. Burhoe concluded, Ia- JIM canned lobsters will be fac- ing much stiffer competition from other countries. "making things more serious than now." - con- i. Use of government emergency quire" materials for building low- undei- wartime g Erlterprises and integrated housing enterprises and integrated p more rapidly 8. Expansion of wartime housing "to double ita present proportions and establishment cf easier terms for veterans seeking homes under terms of the National Housing Act. with mortgage 95 per cent of actual cost. amortized over a 30- YEBP Period at 3 1-2 per cent in- "The entire program of rehabil- itation and reconstruction devis- with the mg Gqoygyco-operation of the Legion is in imminent danger of complete fail- Ian effort to rqnedy the need ‘or 1M" of me housing aa it made to win the war. "Housing ll a major problem in Monte Carlo. Miss Canada today. llld come worse before getting better. It ls the low-inco-me citizens who are suffering acutely and among them there is a very large por- “kely to beJing regulations required by com- The steps needed were to in- trades appren- ticelhilp training to provide more and temporarily to Md only‘ ban non-essential building to cre- balancod program of oper- construc- The Legion believed that armr- continue “because we cannot whm, ,5 wrmpduegard the overcrowding of famil- Bom ma“ mn- iee and the type of much of the eaerlted leaf eve- 1mm! 5P"? n°w Ml"! “M1919 openyngl as beln with a romantic example of the"°°°m entitled had the power-g president ofsthe Federation said rAua [IVE he did not consider compulsory gradini of canned lobsters eith- er necessary or desirable. Poac- Jcally all lobsters are caught in lhe Marltimfl. Maine. and Gaape. so that the total catch of any one year will never glut the world market. There was a time. the Senator said, when stricter regu. lations for the canning of lobsters would have been in order. That was years ago when many pgck. era often left their boiled lobsters in coolers overnight. Such s, w“. I160. Senator Macllvtyre aald, made for discoloration of the facet. Since then. the Department of Fisheries has drawn up regula- tions which do not allow. among other things, the keeping of loo- Annual c- FRIDAY, NOV. 15th AT BAPTIST C P.'E.l. TEMPERAIBE FEDERATION ON CHARLOTTETOWN Meeting 10:00 AM. and 2.00 am. IN iiuiich HALL a’ sters too long before being boll- ed. and practically all lobster packers learned years ago that it L". not good for the quality of the pack to keep lobsters in coolers instead of getting them Ln the cans. Senator Maclntyre said he was sure compulsory grading would give the packer more trouble in securing a fancy grade. Small lllccaf of shell would live him a standard or sub-standard grade and there were times. eapeclaily in the month of May when the rush was on and the crews over- worked. that it would be impu- sible to ensure the canned lob stem would meet with the exact- canned flab. Certainly. he plainlng that UNNRA’; reoen cases of canned fish was made because the the money at the time. t ulnbia would suffer heavily Dill-wry grading. Expmm Regulation. at a higher price than UNNRAX; At this point, Dr. Ernest Hess, supervisor of the fish inspection labOrItory at Halifax, rose 1° 1n_ form the meeting that no regula- tions made by the Department of f would Sm, have the “gm w h? Roosevelt's Brain Child crease or lower the standard set by the Government for compul- sory grading, since the Depart- ment usually acted on fishery matters through the suggestions made it by the Council. The fishery regulations as laid down by the Department were not. Dr. Hess aaid. hard-and-fnst regulations. They had been chang- m‘ m’ “ndm” c’, u" ‘mwma’ ed before, in fact. were being penile M Bump’ “*4 m u" h" changed every year to meet the m“ 0“ o‘ “n mamutmn whim interests of the fishing industry. “Fwd wm-k m" the pmu“? M 53' At present. he aaid, one can out “cultural ma“ and mew“! Mr. Plants said the Food and Agricultural Organisation had been the brain child of the President, Franklin D. Roosevelt, and had originated at Hot Springs. It had been formed, Mr. Planta said. because Mr. Roosevelt had a very great interest in improv- djcf every ten fancy grade canned thmughm" [he wwld‘ g anything hut efnerggncy lobster was allowed to have that must give "Garden place to real homes.” Party." which was danced to music] of Franz Schubert. “Diverti-ssements" famous episode in ture, "Grand Pisa de Deux" from the ballet "Swan Lake" by Tschai-l kowaky, finely interpreted by Miss Woicikowska and Mr. Mouradoff. This was followed by "Bolero"- not the familiar Ravel numb a stirring piece by Moszk beautifully danced in Spanish cos-l tume with caatanets by Mir: Rn-f land; “My Date". n travagvlnza featuring dall; "Chinese Ribbon Dance" by Mr. Mounadoff, to music bv Miss Crandall; "Americana", ‘ ATge second Qnllgting of the F. n,“ m t» u m _ - .wu at ecandite third €.....‘..“§‘.‘Z.‘.i“...§ $2.92.. at’: -= n- n-n- ~- ed a small quantity of shell in one been Nwmmended '5 ‘ mmb“ can on, of “w, of the Canadian delegation by m, ‘Hess than quoted “gums to the Fisheries Council of Canada Show ma, cmhed lobsters h“ and went as a member of the Ca- graded very well for fancy grades. “mum mvemmml‘ demumn and that all the lobsters which 9'" m‘ the “n” “m” "pram" had been graded so far this year 33a ‘he “may mam“? °‘ 0w‘ had Faded rancy" 1H9 had seen some wonderful I i ih ngs while tn England, Norway. w Hmsgmzgzzulvfu: Mann“ and Denmark and he could only d " u b: Hwzgnguns wish that every member of the lvereo correct Why. there was all Fmenflon could h." h“ h“ the "talk about compulsory grad- experience‘ lng of an article which. apparent- ly did not need it. He was sure,‘ Engmh Mnhod‘ however, that there should be~ a l-Ie had been amazed at the way “miglif-Yhgirjgl“ ‘is; cifféflzg fish were handled in England. w. gain‘ ' 5' Plants visited the famous flah- Mlfpmnk Cameron M Jew ing town of Grimsby and while there saw two British trawlers come into port and unload. Tlleir fish had been in the holds of the vessels for three weeks without refrigeration yet they were thrown out in the roughest and most careless manner. loaded into trains and transported to the Billings- gate Market in London where they were quickly sold. It was different in Denmark. Mr. Planta said. No dead fiah are sold in that country. for no Dan- ish housewife would buy a dead fish and no Dane would eat it did he know it was dead before being lcld. The Danish fiahing boata are fitted with a deep sort of double bottom through which holes have been made to allow the sea water to pour in and out. When the live fish are caught and brought on deck, they are immediately trans- ferred to the double-bottom com- partment and there they swim a- bout in their natural element. When the craft reaches port. they are once more transferred to simi- lar accommodations. The fish markets are alongside. but a short distance from King Christian's palace. and the housewife can. look upon her proposed purchase he it swims about in its element. kins Bros, Sumlnerside, took ob- lection to the meeting asking for the compulsory grading of all canned fish products except the one which loomed largest in the fish economy of the Province- lobsters. Mr. Cameron thought that if the Federation recommended all compulsory grading of fish pro- ducts except lobsters. that the British Columbia fish associa- tions might just as logically recom- mend all canned fish be ‘graded ex- cept salmon. " Sapporto Senator MncIntyl-a Mr A. B. Fisher eaid he was not in favour of compulsory grad- ing for canned lobsters but was tn favour of it for all other can- ned fish. Unless the quality oi ille canned mackerel, herring. and chicken huddle WES increased. there would soon be no market lor those products. Mr. Fisher said. _ Moreover, Mr. Fisher said. the llnlted States Government did not recognize any grading standards but its own and canned lobsters marked or stamped "Canada Ap- proved" had no effect on Ameri- can customs officials. Tile quality of Island canned lobsters was al- ready high enough. Mr. Fisher said to be sold on any market.‘ Packers no longer left their lcb-‘ stem in coolers overnight. One improvement, however. would be to have more stringent regulationl to ensure that no lobsters under zevan inches in length were brought aahore. . Compulsory grading. Mr. Fisher concluded. would be a nuisance tc many assemblers. They might have an order ofihousarods of oases to go on a certain boat on a certain day and might lose the sale because of the delay in get- ting their goods graded. Mr. Albert Griffin. Montague. said he favoured compulsory grad- lng on all canned fish except lobsters. Mr. Arthur Peters of lhe East- Norweglan Methoda In Norway there is the lame meticulous cos-e taken of all fish, products. Scientific schools and: Government supervision instruct the fishermen in the processing of their product and everywhere high standards maintained. Mr. Pianta said he immediately sensed a different attitude on the part of the Norwegian people from that‘ of Canadians concern- ing the sea. and the food which came from its depths. ‘mt- Nor- wegians made one feel that they loved the sea because they were cf the sea and because from it. in large part. they made their living. There was no rough fork- ing or handling of cod as one sees 1n Canada. Even the house- ern Packing 00.. Sourls. said he w,“ mmed a m), m," “nth. m. Senator J. P Maclintyre. past, t Start Tie lay Iigli he Federation what its Doyou wakeu llltlls lnornia full of and ‘Sig, so a d “h 7 M sat :2 or" '" l" " '5“ " " '" l“ "is: .. ‘.22 Th“, who n!" hon “m” malnbers would not take arrllis: non, irritability oi- a general run-down condition ll he sllld in all 501ml». y ‘ill ma need a good tonic to halgfliiaild up the system. the fishery industry in Pl" llfl‘ Mi bunfla Health and Nerve a have been rded aa such a tonic for Edward Island was bigger than than 50 yearn. Th contain the $3- the Iupervlaion of’ rieaead You'll find Milbnrlfla lag the nerve calla and imp I-Itlnn ealth ‘and Nerve Pills a real help in stimulat- roving your general condition. at d coolitel-a everywhere ao look for the trade mark the " Prism a bu. - 00"“ m‘ "e Why "l?" “mild lngpectlon as if it were part of _ something to be handled with reverence. No Attempt to Dictate It was not his intention, Mr. Plant-s said. to attempt to dic- reet o ingredient; and are made any man in it. bigger than any emiate and pharmacists. member of thr- Federation. bizizcr than the Federation itself. ’l“nls m; ,0 hnpgugq the fishery industry belonged lo the ornple arid be- 1 cause this was true. he corridcred lsach a gift ahould ha looked “P951- Thay ’re eoid led Heart. ’ ' rcquest to be relieved of its obli- gation to purchase over a million not organization wished to go back on ita word but merely because it did not have People at the time thoiwht Brltiah Col- by UNNRAk inability to thine l," “l. mon but that Province had had ~no trouble in selling 500,000 one; cf salmon to the world market Today, however. certain monies wt aside for machinery and other capital goods for a European na- lion have been reverted to UNN- RlA who ia mw in the market, for all the canned fish the country not be compulsory grading on all said, it would not affect their quality. Mr. Clive Mama began his ad- dress to the Federation by ex- Gideon Leader Delivers Inspiring Address in City l. "One of the greatest tragedies o-f today is that tens of thousands of Canadian boya Alli girls are grow- ing up in homes where the Bible la an unknown or unread book," said Mr. Arthur J. Burnham. Can- adian Field Secretary of the Gid- eons, in an address last evening to a representative gathering of all denominations in St. Paul's Parish Hall. Rev. J. T. IbbOtt pre- sided, assisted by Rev. I, Judson levy and Rev. T. E. McLennan. The pianist was Mr. R. J. Rupert. r _‘ can provide. The price 0g an Mr. Thomas DcBlols, president fifieéjfe 1:231:31‘; ginigs is}; fish has stiffened cozlisiderably v! the level Gideon Group in ln- mn “m. mama m, éompulsory rewlllly. Mr. Planta said, be- troducing the speaker, outlined and,“ o! canned 10mm" be cause the salmon, sardine, md the work of the society and their "commended by me mherles llma catches are away down and plans for the future, which in- oouncu to the Deparmwnt o, the pilchard catch "almost nil." eludes the placing of a copy of the Fisheries. the Fisheries Council Youth Testament in the hands of every Protestant child in Canada. Mr. Burnham. speaking on the subject, "Citizens of Tomorrow Need the Word of God Today". late spoke of the great unrest in the world. The utopia of which via- i-orlarles had dreamed had not been realized. However. bald Ml‘. Burnhiam, there la a cure for the world's ills, and that is the im- perishable and indestructible word of God. Improved human re- lations could only be realized through improved Divine rela- tions. Germany had fast cloud lie doors to the Word of God and It is further supported by facts of history, that no nation an aurviva without the Bible. as no soul can live without it. If the word of God la taken from the hands of a single generation, that generation will be plunged into a darkneaa compar- able with the darkness of _the rnedineval ages. Mr. Burnham briefly traced the origin of the Gideon movement from its humble beginning in 199 to the present day, Bo told of the thousands of letters received by the Society, testifying of the help received from a "Gideon" Bible. He outlined the plan foe distribut- ing the Youth Testament to Can- adian children and atated. "The more copies of the Word of God placed in the hands of our boyl and girls, moons the leaa we will have to place in penal institu- tions in the years to come." In closing Mr. Burnham said. "The pupils in our schools are destined to become the citizens of tomorrow and their future depend: to a great extent on their attitude to the Holy Scriptures.” Mr. Burnham has been confer- ring with the executive of the local group of which Mr. Thoma! DeBlois is the president and Syd- ney T, Green the secretary. Till local group is a sinall but vigorous body and comprises Christian business men in accordance with the Gideon set-up. Mr. Burnham will Y's Men's Club at meeting tonight. address the their silpper as the heritage of all the people and that the industry should be conducted for the good of all. This meant that no destruction of re- sources should be tolerated as had been allowed in the past in cer- tain sections. and that the ambi- tion of the industry should be tc not only main-thin the present standards of quality but to in- crease ihem considerably. Unless that is done, Mr. Planta said. the Islands fishery industry will not have much chance on a world market. "The Ilunqtu h Over" Big American business men. in- ierested in the fishery industry and other industries. say the "honeymoon is over." Within ll months war conditions. when y- one could bell anything will h ve ceased to exist. and it will be a buyers’ market. "When that day comes. and it is coming faster than some of you may think." Mr. Planla bald. "only quality will sell.“ Mr. Pianta reminded his hearers that soon Norway. Sweden. Den- mark. the Faroe Islands. and Ice- mnd will be on the world's flah markets. Some of them. he bald. have lost their old fishery equip- ment. including vessels. and are starting from scratch with the most modem fishing equipment modern science can provide. Nor- way and other countries are bulld- lng fishing vessels equipped with modern refrigeration and 1P6 Oil io capture the world's markets. They are not doing this. Mr. Plan-la said. through any selfish pufpoge of despoiling the Canad- lan fishermen of his market but merely because. being of the sea and loving it and all it contain!- they only know one way to pro- rluce fish and that isto put on the market the beat possible quality which their brains and emi- icrce will allow them to 9704"“- That should be the lesson. Mr. Pfania onoluded for the Canad- laa h lean