oi s rolls-Moe Contributions " Prince Street Continued I ‘mo; Miss Florence Owen. 31,00 Each: ‘Miss Shirley Jenkins; Mrs. Patricia R1171?!’- _spdn‘yflg by Wousssfs. lnatdtnte 51,00 Each. l-Iemert Dollar; Rob- wm. Parrish; Ohaa. Mc- e bb I £31? Expiry Paul; Andrew Dollar; ,Go1dm Dollar; Miss Alice Dollar: m, Flora Macbeod‘ Ken- mm. McDonald; Lester John- son; Ffgyik Crabbe; Charles "Dude; Charles Newport; Bruce . t. '6!$¢u)3ach: Russell Proude; Brent Jioilsr; Austin Sentner. T0tal—$16.50. 1 mum m,“ (Queens) by Mary l. Gill and Tillie Prowso $2.00: Everett Lamont. $1.00 Each: Keith Bryanton; Lee awry g, son; Everett Gray; James w. oiii; Wilitcr Gill; B- 0- Hardy; Wilfred Hardy; James Maund; 17mm Mallett; Anlus MbPherwll; John McKinnon; Arne‘ Mathieson; gmy Newman; Tillie Prowso; ‘maria: Prowse. 75c Each: Ted Nowson; Bessie eteivart. t 50¢ Each: Bari Livingstone; Eric lhlacildillnn; Brent MaoMillan; Har- old Yeo; Sterling Yeo. -.'rotnl-$2!~00- ' ‘l gpwnbyMisalLMTurssI] $1.00 Each: Mre. Kate MaoLea-tii Mrs. Jack MaoI-ean; Mrs. James ‘Bgttun; Mr. arid_ Mrs. Stanley Straight; Carl Christensen. K 76c: Miss Amanda Eloy. z 50¢ 11inch,- Mrs. George Turner; ma. Jack Beaten; Mrs. Alan Mac- Qwgln; Jack Judson; Mrs. Charles wmyior; Mrs. seamore Taylor. = 25c Each: Archie LIVES-Dione; lids. Maclcnnan; Malcolm McLeod; pin. Sterling Moot-cod; Mrs. Jane Jfurner. l 26c: Clarence Medication. ii IvtaL-SJOJB. - l; Corrections )' Oepfl ‘n-avarsa slwsskl have been ilshovm as "to date." R The list appearing as “Kimrosfl Pshould have been “Béllevi-IQ" fliessages Received iiln Signals Day In connection with the ODIer- vance of Signals Day in Canada on Saturday, messages were re- freived by b Infantry Division! Signals Regiment hero from the] .(0li0\\'lll§I HRH the Princess Roy- al Colonel in Chief, Hon Brooke .Ciaxton, Minister of National De- flence. Gen. Spencer B. Akin, Chief Signal Officer, U. S. Army Signal Corps and Lt.-Gen. Charles Foul- .kes. Chief of the General Staff. fIoilowing is the text of the mea- osges: ‘fFrOm HRH the Princess Royal: ."lt is with great pleasure that I learn that My Royal Canadian Corps of Signals are holding an ;snnual Signals Day atop I am hsp- | 'py to think that by this means. _thst spirit of comradeship which! was so conspicuous in the units ‘of my Royal Canadian Signals during the war will be fostered lend the great tradition kept alive to be handed down to the genera- tions to come stop 1 send my best wishes to all members put and present of my Royal Canadian Corps of Signals wherever they may be and hope that they may tnloy the renewal of many old friendships on Signals Day 1040- slsned Mary Colonel-in-Chief." From The Minister of National Defence: "It is with pieseu a that I extend my personal greetings to ail members and err-member! oi the Royal Canadian Corps of Signals on the occasion of youqi second annual Signals Day stop lhope that the excellent wartime traditions of your Corps will be preserved in this manner for many ‘Fears to come stop Signed Brooke Claxion. Minister of National De- fence." Ffrom Gen. Spencer R. Akin: "It is with pleasure on behalf .of the ilsnal Corps of the United States 10"“? again to salute our formerl "l4 Present comrades in Arms of ll" Royal Canadian Corps pf sllnsls and to wish all concern- " I hlony and successful re-un- .101‘: on thisyour second annual Flee-l- Du ia cassa- ma m.‘ h!" 0P!‘ deep appreciation for 1i" Point of co-operatlon that eon- ' iinues to grow between our two corps," _ cFrom Lt-Gen. Charles Ioulkes. -Ihlef of The General Staff: "May take this opportunity d greeting ‘all those who are keeping alive the Auditions of the R C Slgs on Sig- "m DI! stop Traditions give froth to morale. and good morale l ' ' I vreuuisite to success in any: "mm" "W To all members of I '7°‘“‘ "You. and to oar-members ‘who contributed to victory in 1M5. jaend best wishes Signed Charles Wilkes. Chief of General Staff.” >__._u___..___ ~§__ I .:.3i§‘§PQ8=§pQ! a NQVEMBER 8. 1949 Dentral Guardian I ‘rblaeolamn efloeallntereakbltadvuttghggf llflvlrneturo ma! besssaarsed atlveeesstaawerdatrtetlypays ablatssadvassea. COOK'S for Photographs mum's Taxs: Inona szs. cnaswnsa n» Photographs. A‘! YOU! SERVICE-Artifact Coal Company. Phone 240l- ~ HOWARD MIcINNIS, Fitted Footwear at 178 Queen Street. an: you READING Holman‘? Store News? CONFEDERATION Lire m. suaaucn. PAYING ONE CENT for clothes hangers. Riteway Cleaners. REMEMBEIFRed Cross Blood Donor Clinics at Summer-side, Charlottetown, Montague and Souris week of December 12th.- Be A Donor! FUNERAL YESTERDAY — The funeral of the late Louis Auld was held from the MaoLean Funeral Home yesterday afternoon. Services were conducted by Rev. EM. Peter- son. Interment was irs the People's Cemetery. The pallbearers were: Herbert Ingram. Leslie- Roper. Percy Groom. David Bis-t. Norman Sher- man, Charles Kennedy. WBEATLEY RIVER SERVICE ——Remembranu Day service at Wheatley River will be held, as in former years, commencing at l1 o'clock a.m. Major D. A. MacDon- ald will preside. Among those who will be attending are the Hon. Dr. W. .T. P. MacMillan, the Rev. T. H. B. Somers and Rev. Father Pitre, Rustice. CIT! SCHOOL BOARD - The monthly meeting of the Charlotte- town School Board yesterday, Dr. 11G. Lea, chairman, presiding, heard the report of the High School committee. Mr. Earle (J. Baker, chairman. and asked the committee to study the matter further and report back with some minor details at the next monthly meeting of the Board. Pennants Albert Thomas. West Covet-lead. spent the week-end in Sydney and Glace Bay, Cape Breton. Miss Betty Duff, Windsor, On- tario, formerly of Charlottetown arrived in tho City last evening by plane and is a very welcome guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Strickland, Spring Park Road. Three Soldiers Plead Guilty To Armed Robbery COCHRANE, Ont, Nov, 7-—(CP) -'I‘hree soldiers, absent without leave from Camp Borden, Ont.. today pleaded guilty to charges of armed robbery in the holdup of a North Bay, Ont.. taxi driver, Oct. 30. Edward Hyder, 22, of Jarvis, Alte., was sentenced to 2 1-2 years in penitentiary. Robert Macdonald, 22, of Slave Lake, Alta. and Wei- don Connors of Stellarton, N. 5.. were Elven two years, less a day. in reformafory. The taxi driver, Frank Demarco, testified he picked up the three uniformed soldiers in North Bay. Three miles north of the city, he asked for his fare and Connors and I-Iyder drew guns and told him to keep on driving. Demarco snid they drove north for the remainder of the day. At Driftwood, 20 miles west of Coch- rane, he was taken into the bush, forced to change clothes with Con- nors, and left bound by the road- side. Police arrested the men the next day near the taxi, which they found abandoned east of Cochrans with a fiat tire. Captain H, J. I-Iynas, latent adjutnnt at Camp Borden, told the court that pistols found in possession of the three men had been stolen earlier at the army camp. Capt. Hynes said the army was willing to fake Connors back if he were placed on suspended sen- tenca in view of a previous good record. Magistrate E. H. Tucker declined to suspend ‘ . He said he saw no reason why Cen- nors, who had originally engaged the cab, should be treated differ- ently from the others. Record Ilunllierlloted In Federal Election OTTAWA, Nov. ‘l-(CPI-"i-A re- cord number of Canadians-SSW.- Wti-vofed in the June 2'1 federal election, Nelson Cestonguay,- the chief electoral offices- sald today. That was roughly 600.000 more than voted in the 1945 election. There were 7.893.426 eligible vot- oak about 900.000 more than in 1 . A total of 54.600 ballots were re- jocted, use fewer than in 1M5. There was amincreaeo. too, in the number of voters who actually voted. Nearly 7b per cent of the eligible voters cast their ballots. roulhly one per cent More than In 1045 and slightly higher than the long-term average. 1n one Provi‘ cs-Prineo Idward Island—-thero era more ballets east than there were voters. That i; because of Queen's a two-morn- be: riding. where ends voter votes for two candidates. By Provinces, the Jsuinbor of ballots csat with the numbers of “ashram. s. Ontario 2. l (£110,011): Nova ( i‘ New UYU (1511) Ifitflll “a?! (fil7_;)"i; Qlb Still Chance UITAWA. Nov. AmmuBh W- Chester S. McLure, Progressive Conservative member sgfrlQuferis. made special efforts Edwea ‘:19? 5 “so to introduce Prince mdlarmlsland‘ seed potatoes into _ . e Dominion Department of Agmuliimi m supplying the potato research i m, g varieties olflspolfigz, 5:51:32: Brunswick. ' t This‘ was revealed today in e let- }? gehflYed by Mr. Mobure from P. cémrgflfllefi. secretary to the high “n, issioner for India tn Canada. i _ looks as though New 5mm. act 113$ sot in ahead of us," Mr. u 0 lire told The Guardian tonight. of!!!‘ miller that it has got in ahead F us due to the assistance of the “"51 Department of Agriculture. "Wvsver. I see that there are still chances for us to ggt sample; o; W’ 5°"! i0 this prospective new "mil"! Provided our Island auth- orities are ready to 1.1mm, m. Most recent letter o; m, 903'. Yesimndenoe that Mr. McLure has “"1 cflYfyliig on with authorities of the Government of India on the Subibot of introduction 0g mgng seed to India, reads as follows: "Dear Mr. MoLure: "We havesiiw. heard from the director of‘ the central potato re- search institute. Patna, India, mg have been informed that they are already in touch with the Dominion DePB-ff-meflt of Agriculture at 0t- tflws record-me the scientific and technical advances in Canada. in regard to the improvement of this PEI Potato Seed To India ‘I -—(Speciali-.important crop. THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN For Sending The Canadian authorities are ar- rI-nslns to supply s5 pounds of Dotato seeds of eight important varieties from New Brunswick viz. Green Mountain, Katalidin. Bliss Triumph, Irish Cobbler. Pontiac. Sebago. Chippewa and White Rose for trial ln Indie. and it is likely that the seeds mentioned in your letter of September l7 refer to one or the othr varieties i mentioned above. If. however, there are other varieties which could be spared. the institute of potato research would be very glad to have sim- ilar seed samples from Prince Ed~ ward Island. Yours Sincerely, P. K. Banerjee. Tonight Mr. McLuro expressed the hope that either Provincial Government officials or growers will endeavor to have some P. E. I. seeds shipped to Indie. for trial. either through the Dominion De- partment of Agriculture or inde- pendently. “I have no doubt whatever of the high quality of New Brunswick potatoes." Mr. McLure said, "except from my own observation, I feel that ours in Prince Edward Island are Just a little finer. a little healthier and a little more uniform as to grade. I am glad in any case that the potato industry is branch- ing out and seeking new foreign markets and still have hopes that we in our Province will be able to have a share in those new markets." Fisheries Problems In limelight Today Today is fisheries day in Char- lotletown. In the afternoon, a five-man panel with Prof. Frank MscKin- non. chairman, will discuss Prince Edward Island's fisheries’ prob- lems at the Legion Hall and seek the answers to some thirteen questions dealing with the ad- justments required m meat ti“ changing markets for Island fish products. The Charlottetown Board of Trade has invited the members of the P. E. Island Fisheries Fed- eration to hear Mr. Alex Skclton, assistant Deputy Minister of De- partment of Trade and Cfmmarce speak on the fishing in ustry at its dinner meeting this evening at The Charlottetown. Guests at the head table will include the speakers at the after- noon panel discussion. Mr. Clive Plants. manager of the Fisheries Council of Canada and Mr. Burke Mclnerney with the Marketing Division of the Department of Fisheries, Ottawa. Panel speakers at the afternoon meeting are Messrs. Howard Mc- Kichan. manager of the United Maritime Fishermen. Halifax. Gene cial Fishermen! Loan Board; John B. Myridk, Tignish, director. Fish- eries Council ef Canada and Alban MaeAdam, Morell, representative fisherman. German, chairman of the Provin- ‘TBYWP °f NEW Bmnswkk- AF“ Experimental Farms Director Opens Fair AMHERST, NSI‘ Nov. 7 —- (GP) —Dr. E. S. Archibald of Ottawa told the Maritime Stock Breeders‘ Association tonight there are pos- sibilities in Canada for raising better-quality livestock. Dr. Archibald, director oi.‘ Do- minion Experimental Farms. iat- er officially opened the annual Maritime Winter Fair. He sub- stituted for Agriculture Minister Gardiner who was unable to at- lend. Dr. Archibald commended the Association for its “magnifioent" work in boosting the standard of the Winter Fair. Regional live- stock and agriculture exhibitions we're important in that they stim- ulated confidence among youthful exhibitors. He outlined farming practices in other countries and said Canada compared favorably with ell. Sessions were under the chair- manship of president George Mac- Leod of Black River, N.B. Other speakers included Agriculture Minister A. W. Mackenzie of Nova Scotia, Agriculture Minister A. C. culture Minister C. C. Baker olf Prince Edward Island and Lieu- tenan-t-Governor Joseph A. Ber- nard of P.E.I. Mr. Taylor saw a challenge for It is expected that attendance will include all those interested in the fishing industry from all parts of the Island. Dr. ll._M. Godfrey Dies In En_g|and Word of the sudden death In Hinckley, Leiceste Issirss, England, on Saturday, November 5, of Dr. Harry Munn Godfrey, F.R.C.S., in his 59th year was received with much regret by his friends and re- latives here. Born st Suffolk, P.E.I., on Jan- uary 3, 1891, eldest son of the late William Henry Godfrey, and the late Elizabeth Munn Godfrey, he moved to Marshfield with his parents about 1902. He received his early education at school in Suffolk and Marshfield, and at Prince of Wales College. He at- tended Dalhousie University, grad- stating in medicine in 1914. The same year lie received his com- mission in tho (British) Royal Army Medical Corps and pro- ceeded overseas with the rank of Captain nnti served with distinc- tlon in Italy, Belgium and France. On furlough in 1917 he married Nursing Lieutenant Margaret Wat- son I-Iowley, daughter of the late Reverend and late Mrs. Hawley of Marshfield. Dr. and Mrs. Godfrey returned overseas where he again served until severely wounded in October 1918 shortly before the Armistice. He used his long convalaacence for intensive " I studies and graduated from the University of Edinburgh with their highest de- gree in Surgery. Dr. Godfrey serv- ed on the staff of several hospitals in the British Isles, and later. his recovery complete. entered private practice at l-Iinckley, Leicester- shire, where he specialized in sur- gery until his sudden death. Well known in Prince Edward island, "Harry" visited his old homo a number of times and spent s month with his late mother at Marshfleld in 1946. Of a kindly and sentimental nature he derived great pleasure from chatting with boyhood friends Ind in strolling with his thoughts amid the scenes of his childhood. and was looking forward to another visit next year. His sudden demise is sincerely re- gretted by ell who know him. , He leaves to mourn besides his wife, two brothers, Cll man- ager of the R0!!! ‘Ink. PIP"- hamffl. S., Rupert on the -old home at Maralsfleld, and one ala- tgg- Joan (XII. A. “MIDI also of btarslifleid. Arcinor bro- ther J. Wilfrid w, K. C. of Halifax, N. a. ewlv In February last. . ..fertiiizing of a similar area 8M6 . ed to be the cheapest and saslott IIV to feed livestock, the Inst!"- Maritime stock breeders in the need for continued efforts to de- velop perfect sires. Mr. Bower noted a spirit of oo- operation throughout the Mari- tirnes. His Province was proud of a largernumlber of entries than ever before. W. E. Robinson, vice-president and general manager of Canadian National Railways Atlantic Region. also attended. A special C. N. R. trafn-‘The livestock special" - ferrled P. E. I. products to the fair for the first time. Experiments Under Way In Fertilizing Experiments In the fertilizing of pastures and haylands in the fall and spring were started yesterday on the Illustration Stations in the Province and the fall fertilizing is now under way, reports Mr. Nor- man Black, supervisor of the Pro- vince’: Illustration Stations. The experiments include the f0- tal fertilizing of an area in the fall for comparison with the totisi n the spring. A third area will be fertilized half In the fall and half in the spring. Six hundred lbs. of 5-10-10 is used per acre. Mr. R. C. Parent, superintendent of the Experimental Station, drew attention to an article on the fell application of fertilizer to Pl!- turos and hsylanda in the October issue of the American Potash In- etitute'| monthly bulletin ‘Better Crops and Plant Food." Agronomlsts are ndvocatini "l? fall fertilization of pastures and meadows for the followifll "'1- sons: -(1) A farmer has usually m"! time In the fail to haul and spread fertilizer and thus saves labour in the spring: (S) Easier spreading in the fall when the turf is solid rather than when it is wet and soft in the series: (3) Supplleg of fertilizer may be more readily available in the fall than In tho sprlnl- It is also pointed out that fall fertilization often starts IPOWUI earlier in the sprinl. end "I- creases the amount of Irellnl M‘ hay over that obtained from spring fertilization. Fall application should be made at hug two weeks before the ground francs _so that the grasa roofs will use up the plant Md quickly and prevent it beinl WI!!- ed away. ‘With a. new conced- flggsylss imrovo f s ‘ s gm moi Now- z mast ) rn Island can instill gteisewaa. borta as: (Qt). taaoo assures to a AI- owanls and maintain them at high jrodueing capacity should be ura- (Ihlef Executive Commissioner 0f Scouts At Rotary Major General Dan Spry. Chief Executive Cossunlssione of Boy Scouts of Canada was the speaker at the Charlottetown Rotary Club yesterday. The speaker was intro- dueed by Rotarian Robert C. Por- cnl. Provincial Commissioner of Boy scouts in Prince Edward island. Rotarls-ris 'I‘om Mitchell, and Mark Calder were cO-chllfzmen. The Boy Scout organization ls the largest international movement of the present time. said Com- missioner Spry. and any mEIl claim- ing education and culture shoulti be ashamed to admit he know; m. tie or nothing about Scouting. Stressing ‘the international aspect of the movement. the speaker said that every two years an internation- al conference was held and he llad greatly enjoyed the privilege of at- tending the last conference which had been held in Norway. This was very much like the General As- sembly of the United Nations Or- ganlzalion, and it had been attend- ed by 140 men from different count- ries of the world. From it was elect- ed a 12 man committee which was the real world authority for Scout- iiw. Although they all wore differ- ent clothes, and spoke different languages, yet the members were united in that they all had the some scout law and promise. There is s. great unity in the Soout movement. said the Commiss- ioner. This has been achieved through courses in training starting at the international level. In Can- ada the National Jamboree held last year debunked three myths which were believed tn prevent unity in Canada. Boys of eleven dif- ferent denominations, of three dif- ferent languages, and coming from widely separated geographical areas. lived together and worked harmon- iously ln the development of their scouting ability. In addition to the 10.000 scout leaders in Canada all of whom are volunteers, there are at least 23,000 men who spend some part of their time on, “ This i ,. ts about one million man hours each year devoted to making better Can- adians. The Boy Scouts help the home. church. and school. in train- ing boys to become good men. Guests included Rntarlma A. H. Britt-lain, Montreal, Rev. Dr. I". W. Patterson. Wolfviils, and Messrs. K. M. Martin, J. 0. l-Iyndman, R. 5.1’. Jsrdine, C. I-I. Black. Dr. J.A. Davlson, W. A. Gaudet, arid Gor- don Kerr. ’ Meeting Registered Nurses Association The quarterly meeting of the Prince Edward Island Registered Nurses Association was held in Epworth Hall, Surnmerslde, yes- terday afternoon and evening. Mrs. Lois MacDonald, president of the Association presided. There were 5D members in attendance. The three committees, public health, private duty and institu- tional, met before the general meeting. Routine business was transacted and plans were dismissed for the opening of the Provincial office registry in the latter part of No- vember. The guest dinner speaker was Dr. A. R. Grant, Summer-side, who addressed the nurses on the econ- omics of nursing and its future. Musical num-bers included a vocal solo by Miss Muriel Sinnott and a piano solo by Mrs. Roy Silllphant. Manufacturing llad Biggest Year In lli_slory OTTAWA. Nov. 7 —(OP) -— Canada's growing manufacturing lrs- dustrles had their biggest year in history ln 1948. They turned out products with a gross value of 011.800.887.000- nearly $950 for every min. woman and child in the country. The value of production was 17 per cent higher than in i947, itself a. record year. The Dominion Bureau of Statist- ics. reporting the figures today, said the increases were shown by all nine groups of industries. The largest actual increase was in the iron industry but non-metallic min- etela showed the blSBOSI ilvfcefii-flle tease. During the year. iron and iron products replaced wood and paper a; the biggest group of manufact- ures. The total value of the iron gm“? —comprising lil individual indust- ries-was $2,%l.39u,000. an increase of 31.4 per cent. The biggest in- creases were shown in farm im-pie- ments, automobiles, machinery, primary iron and steel. "ilwev rolling stock and sheet metal products. The wood and paper gross production value o $2,207,361.- 000, compared with 81.953.243.000 a year earlier. There was higher out- put i.n all but one-the cooperage industry-of the 27 individual in- dustries in the group. The vegetable products group, the third largest. had s production value of 01.901.778.000. a nine-P"- cent increase. GRJSI value ofthe Him“ Fwd- ucts group was 01560161000, up 24 per cent with increases in slaught- ering and most packing. butter and cheese; and fish curing and packing. Non-ferrous metals were 21.9 P" cent higher at 81.201.254.009- ed on the farmers. With labour high-priced and with increased de- mands on the time of the farmers desiring to cut their production coats‘, any stops taken this fall to Improve hm year's Natures In!" group had a Baptist Layaen’: Association fleets Dr. I‘. W. Patterson. President of Acadia. University. Wolfvllle. N.S., waa guegt gpeaikq- at the season's first meeting of the l-ilymens Association of the Baptist Church iICid iaei. nlflht in the Church Hall. The President, Lt.- Coi. D.N. Bell. 111).. presided over the supper gathering. Dr. Patterson related interesting reminiscences of active living over s 50 year period. He told many amusing anecdotes as he drew on a fund of knowledge amassed from his experiences in contacting men in all walks of life throughout Can- ada and the United States. The guest speaker was introduced by Mr. J. P. Gordon’ as a great educator. “executive and preacher. Dr. .7. A. Clark moved a vote of thanks to Dr. Patterson at the con- clusion of his address. Guests at the meeting included Mr. Tom DeBlois and W. R. Bur- nqtit. Mrs. A. K. MacPhee responded on behalf of the ladies when the Pres- ident extended the thanks of the meeting for the very splendid sup- per repast. LITTLE NEW Continued from page 1 guard. He declared at the same time that the "forces of the fighters for peace are growing." and that the existence of a "peace-loving, demo- cratlc Germany," side by side with the existence of the peace-loving Soviet Union" would exclude the possibility of war. The Moscow celebration was ac- companied by similar tributes in Bulgaria, Romania, Czechoslovakia, Berlin. Alibanla and elsewhere in the soviet sphere. _ ISLAND _El_(lllBITORS Continued from page 1 Winter Fair today. He took top honors in both male and female sections. In market classes, John Carter of Aulac, N. B., placed first for s;eers over 701 pounds. ‘Mr. Wells was second, James O'Brien of Am- herst Forks, third, and Wylie Mitchell of East Amherst, fourth. Mr. Wells took top spot In the under-700-pound class for market steers. Rod Porter of Fort Law- rence, N. S., was second. Competition was keonest in Shorthorn and Hereford divisions. Monte Vista Duo Tone, owned by E. -H. Horne of Enfield, N. 5.. took the grand championship in I-Ierefords. Hazel Call of Ford Mills N. B., won first place with her exhibit in the senior bull yearling class. Mr. O'Brien captured several sections of the male Herefords division and C. C. Barteaux and Sons of Clarence, N. S., walked off with most of the female champ- ionships. Bartenux’: Ethel Heiress II took the grand championship. Grand champion bull of the show-Maple Leaf Resolution-was owned by H. F. Carter and Son. Aulac. The bull also took the reserve grand championship. Cyrus Hilton's Deep Brook, N. S., entry won the grand title and C. R. Trenholm of Fort Lawrence captured the reserve. Ayrshires. Guernseys and swine will be judged tomorrow. mrrglesxrn Continued from page 1 the report and wanted to invest- igate it further. The report charged the 1L1 principal firms of the flour- milllng industry with bin- fng to flx prices at a hi level and with threatening small millers Witil reprisals unless they co-operated in the price- flxing activities. The flour-milling was charged with combining to submit identical bids on tenders called by Federal or Provincial Gov- ernments 0r other large buyers. industry also Covered II-Yesa- Period ‘The 121-psge report. describing alleged price-fixing all across Can- ada. covered an li-yeili" W?!“ be‘ tween 1936 nnd 1947. The 10-month delay in its public- ation was one of the reasons given by Mr. McGregor for resiarimfl M5 job aschlef combines investigation commissioner. During the Commons discussion. several iOpQOSIIJOII members con- ‘ = a that if Mr. Meet-seer bod not resigned and thus brought the whode matter to head. the TWO" 0" Now Is The Time Never put off to tomorrow what you can do today. Be smart and have your lawn mower check- ed and sharpened now for use next spring and before storing it away for the winter months. Put in a phone call to The Bike Shop—B4l-—and we will pick up your lawn mower’ for checking. We have the skilled workmen and equipment to provide the ut- most in satisfaction in repairing this type of machinery. Remember that tomorrow is al- ways the busiest day and it. pays to keep equipment such as lawn mowers in tip top condition ready for use when needed. In the Spring there is always a rush for needed repairs and snap conditioning. Avoid tliia by phoning the BIKE SHOP today. We will appreciate your co-op- eration now and you too will ap- preciate later the fact that your lawn mower is in good shape when you first tackle the lawn early next Spring. In the words of the Boy Scouts "Be Preparer-phone Oil today -’l‘he like Shop. " foroaightadnoas and mod blannln . the article concluded. Phone 747 BIG BIRTHDAY FOOD SALE ' on Au.“ THIS WEEK Extra Specials Everyday. Today Only Domestic Shortening . . . . . . . . . , _, 25¢ |5, With on order BASH and GARRY. STORES 1s": GREAT ononon s1‘. PAua rivt We Deliver (2.019. flour-mill‘ 1 made p wou d never have been Both Mr. Dlefervbak 1 LOW. Social Credit leaederfnctiliasroggdl that the motive behind withholding this report was that it might have influenced the Government chances in the Juno 27 Federal election if it l!“ be!" lllde Dublin before that time. s”! Price-fixing Continues M. J. (Rxldwell, C.C.F. leader, Sis-id he is certain that price-fixing is still being carried on by the flou-rnsiliirlg companies. Mr. Caldwell said the report “m. tained ample evidence that price. “X1118 hld been carried on well be- fore the war. The Govermripn; couldn't conceal the pro-war brgcg. ices by io-ikins Bibout what tries». wmvflnles bed done during the war. Dbfends Govt In defence of the ‘Government, Mr. Howe said industries such as side's moat popular Fair. requested at once. auction sass: AIR EXCURSION ' ‘I0 THE ROYAL WINTER FAlR-TORDNIO Special flights will leave Charlottetown, November 15 and 18 at 8 a.m. The flights will wait over in Tor-mm; 3 m" d!!! to provide every Subject to 22 reservations per flight, Hotel or tourist home accommodation available If Those interested In the livestock makereservatiosss on the first flight. RETURN FARE-CSILDO Make your reservations immediately Maritime Central Airways Limited the flour-milling industry we“ 1016i that ,the Combines Inveatl. xation Act would not be invoked against them for acts performed dug"? "l! Period ‘of price control. u‘ "E "m! Period, he said, the 2:21:12. ‘if ‘ll? c»; Y i B Government ortgdersces 0nd ‘n Prime Minister St. Laurent said the Government had undertakes; to assure these companies they would not be prosecuted under title Combines Act as a result o! t eir wartime co-operation. Mr. Garson said one reason IQ "Port was withheld was that the Government wanted to bring Lquhmc’?! 1° P1118 loopholes a the Combines Act first, He said he had been advIeoI m" l! the Tellvrt had been maCd public earlier, the Governinenl would have immediately boQ ‘lhflllsflled to prosecute, In view of tho difficulties Q countered in prosecution of e110 dental combines, the flour-rnfllq case would have been pieced 1; similar position. opportunity to enjoy c“- . judging should SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12th. AT 1 WOLOCI I m Instructed by Mr. w. w. Brown, ass syn”,- pg, to sell the following household effeetsn. lollb kffch 1 hot plate, 1 F" W 9i ("D130 new), 1 dinette hino (now motor), elects-Io refrigerator, 1 Clsesfe eld Suite with chair and ottoman. 1 Morris for Radio, (ten tube), table lamp, 1 bed room suite marble top table. 2 ollclotls mattresses, 1 bureau, tioncd. piano and bench 1 R.C.A. mung chairs, tablesxl rug 911g, i (b011, bureau and hlghboy), ' i Willi-I'M, 2 iron beds, up chairs, dishes, tile to cover small bath room, Pots. , and other armless g3; mesa LESTER KEIZER, NWQF-Nfl. Never has there been such a grand complete lfloflmqgfl sou. VICTOR AND DECCA RECORDS In the Furniture Departs: of both the Charlottetown and the Sumrnerside Stores. The eolleetltls Includes both single Records as well as Albums of all kinda. The Vie- tor Records are available In both 45 and 7B BPlWs. - - - So, wlggdgwgg WI" 0| NEW!‘ you possess-you'll be able to buy the newest of new le- eords for It. Come In today and try-out the new Records-both Vietoranl Decca. You'll go home with several I know, because they're well wort] owning. For the very best of Victor and Decca Records-chop In he Furniture Departments of either the Charlottetown or the Summers!!! Store. Everyone-Yea, Everyone wants a WOOL JERSEY DLOUSE tIsIs Fall-o and the very place to get your Jersey Blouse at a really reaoonablfi prise 1s right here In the b and l0 Department! For JUST 2.05 you ‘I get a smart wool jersey Shirtwalst with short sleeves and neat blttfln ed front, In a flne array of colors. - - - 0r you can get a dear lltll woe! jersey with velvet Peter Pan collar and cuffs (short aleoveg, of course), tIsIs blouse baa one button at the back of the neck. For JUST l.“ you ears get a wool jersey Shlrtwalat with the potpular diagelll slpper closing and short sleeves. All the wool Jersey Blouses eessse H rises 12in 1a Warm and romfortablwamart and attractive wnnl jer- sey Blouses at . aoonable prices are In (h: FELLOWS! I bet you're filled with envy when you see men walking around wearing smart, warns STATION WAGON COATS. i- o an] l‘) l):j'_':"f11?r*t. The Mun Clothing Department has a nlee selection of these serviceable Ceatl fl both fawn and brown shades. In the Regular length. Station Wage! Celts are fully lined with either wool blanket cloth or quilted c0001 flannel-they have Mouton collars (processed lamb). Station Wage! Coats are available In shes l6 to 44—prleed at 22M. 25.00 and 19.80. - - o They're Iss the Men's Clothing Department. . Q, A brand new shipment of brand new SWEATER for boys Isae i been unpacked In the Men's Wear Department. These are In the pops Iar heqaard knit wltls Cowboy designs on the fronts-the eaters any or brown. In slaea for I to 1d yearn-the Sweaters are prlosd at ONLY 8.8 eaob. They're Monarch lull. so you eaa be of geol quality. for Boys’ Sweaters-shop In the Men's Wear