g g l l PAGE TEN \ y 5‘ .. .. , . \ *‘ i '. a 5‘- ‘sbxbiib. l . ~ Tllulilif B UILIIS TA lVK S Ni-lcr before lllh‘ inllixilllilil thrift iwcn so \iliil n factor iii our Quillry’: history. 1'. very (lolliir we can mve couiiisin the condud I this \\i'll'. ‘.i lll"‘llll|~'l iiii \ I'll llllilIl’l'il. siiiiii w; sell‘ iiliiiiii- llirill. l'illil this war is wmi make i‘l"~l)lliil iiirift your \\'lIiI‘lI\\'|)rlI. \lIll‘lI _\'Ill|l‘ s" uilliliy. liliiiii up a rvsi-rri-ivi lic liili: iiiilliirs out of <'lll'14'lIi. curliiiigs. Silic- for H4101‘). Tu fl\'l‘l'\\'Ili‘lII1 illf‘ riiciily RIHI iiiNlPIl n victorious pcm-i- the I. llll flllllilllll, lillftl iiiiliiiig. lighting -iii'ii {I iiiiil liilll‘ (Tdllillll lil: liuilt “IIIIUIII iiiiliriiiiinl P Yhls book will liolp you IIIVI. Tiia Royal Drink Family Budget llmk allows you how In budget your im-ziiii», IIIHV In iumi lly plmiiivd lap-willing. Ask fur u [we uliiy III. you: ui-iucsl liruncil. The ROYAL BAN Kof Canada i J N. D. MacLean lTriillfy lililfflll Cllllffiil NClivL-r R. ‘R fllsc. IVEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12th UNDERTAKER EMBALMER ,4 memorial service at the down- ,‘ .owil cenotailh. Weather conditions ielsewhcre ill the dominion were fairly good with little or no rain reported but with usual chilly fall \\'lll(lS i)l'l3l'f\lllllg' under cloudy skies. Pei cl-i uoiliil Oils vrcrc reported from inns: pnLnLs from the lakclicad l0 lili! icolhills of the Rockies. h°\\'- cvcr. All all-out city-wide salvage cam- prliml, sponsored by acting mayor Chnrluttclulvn lind North Wilisliirc Phone 1-19 . , N 13.. . .. lil R. fllllcsizic, tlC 1m or, P. E. 1. ('.\I.I..\(iII.\.\' ~- A! the h.r lliil’ '11- l at Niagara Falls. Ont. "They served to the death, why not we"—ilie last words of the late Sir Arthur Currie, Canadian com- nulnrlcr in ilic first great war-were u-cd as mxt for an addrcss by Lt.- Col. Sidney E. Lambert. O.B.E.. padre at Toroilws Christie Street- mlillili-y hospital. Col. Lambert spoke to thousands gathered at the ceilolaph in Toronto's city hall licnle of \frs. Harry Llilklctwr, , \'o\‘. ll. l‘l'i( .l\ - l lrciiii llle lion Dcnilis. " S 1181?. u; i on Novcm- qAt, Ottawa's silent observance Irv 10. l. ' Roar-sou of Col. N. Willis O‘Conn0r. aide-ile- Drlll- Riv l'_ ‘rli nruiv is resting ciinli), plnccd a wreath in the rio- at the .\l..rl_c..i; Flilkffilll I-icilic. 5mm of the governor-general, the FilllPffll HUI“ lfllvr- Earl of Athlone, while Prime Min- isicr Mackenzie King, walked bare- RAFYSE-A’. tllc Prince Edward iwv-“iflp ifiid a Wffaih for me Do. I lilnd H pull m: Tucsd , m= ion government. Mrs. Catherine ll 154i ncs Oilvr Lg-uis, 37, laid a wreath of poppies son 0i Mr .. iii II1(fllO1'_\' of her own two sons and the sons of all the other Canadian nlolhcrs who were bereaved in the first Will‘. Thc usual cenolilph services and pnrildes were held hl the Maritimes, exctpt lhnt at several points at the New Brunswick-Maine border_ the clastrvanccs hnd an international tollJi lvhen members of the Can- aclirln and American Legions jolnfd in tribute to fallen comrades. At Halifax, Mai-Gcn. W. H. P. Elkins, head oi‘ the Atlantic com- mrllld. took ihe salute at a march illlst o6 mlvy, army and ilir force men. vctcriuls and members of VH1‘- iolis organizations. Members of women's auxiliary services Perl-M- pafed. . rill? "(Sling alt filo lyLlcLrzlll Llonlc. Funcrzll 110L100 later. \ T (ANADIANS PAX (Coiliillllccl from ilngc l) honlelmld. At Belle Isle. on the United States side of the Detroit River, Llcisllloil McCarthy, Canarllan miillslcl‘ to the U, .. illld J. Pierrcpont Mol- fnll, U. . n lllslvi" lo Canada, join- m in il~zll<~iliiull of nil illlcrillltioil- ul pence lnoilunlcll‘, lo commelnor- are 126 yCilFS nf unbroken peace be- lwceil their two countries. An in- ternational mile also was apparent at lhc shrill-l. (.)Ill., ccrcnloilics _" \"'lrl'~ r“ ll ll‘.i l ‘of file Alli!‘ '- i ~ .' ' llllroli, Aliril. , . rcoiliinueil from page l) (..liln<l'.riii \\"lll‘ d wreaths in i l‘ll crilnrzlilvs. Jlfrnllzcrs of ille drilled forces of BIIUHIVS fillll“. ill trilinill: in Ca- ilii various ccrc- ofmtlle’ fullyiCllurchill. V’ text froin London it appeared likelv that of" ficial rciicencc would continue for some hours. lli Toronto's z-ilect Celnelcry‘ wllile at Straiforcl. Netherlands troops lll ira‘nln~ joined their Ce.- nrilllnii i-clnrpilcs ill parading to lLc ]l2l'll cclloililli. Polish forces tool: part 1n Olven sound i-ercmonieq. At Mrlnlrrnl a smnll force of Fxce French sailors ioillcil ill the annual service b" fore the ("clloiiipil In Dcmillrrln Square, At sonic ilniilis, such n: Quebec City, trib- ute ll'.:s so imirl ' .2 .'l( . lis who gale their livz-s iii the South Afri- Clill Will‘. VIlllCOll\‘f‘l"$ cclcbraiion was foal- 1ll‘C‘(i by a lcnizllly ilnrilrlc of figlii- 1 ins men of the tllrc" nrlncd scr- VIPPS while n! Fltlillolliozl .1 monster prilrioiic rillly was llclil in ihc iircnil. fc‘lrlu'illg ilsual ccnolrlilll scrviccs. A illlrziilc nlso Pnlurcfl Willillilflfél OljSCl‘\'flllf"‘ lvi I; llunrlrcrls of vcfzlr- n)»: oi‘ ilv- first lzrcni war l\l‘I'l sold- iers. lIil'lII‘."ll fliill sailors ill trzfiliilg for filo ]1l‘l“-'I‘l‘.l mi t marching tlli'oligll_ l"Z-i).'>lll_lil_sl rccts following S‘ '1 'I‘lle ixrcss, hozvever, was not so restrained. 1111 Washington. Senator Robert Taft, the Olllo Republican. Helm- ed he hail information that Pre- sident Roosevelt reiéclfid "- P1P- proilchment proposal by JED"! because the Jiipancse had refused to promise not to attack Vladi- voslok, the Russian Pacific 901W which l.- prescfltlv or prospectively imporiimi, for British-American suppllcs, The Senator Wflllld 11°‘ say where he obtained this infor- motion.) During the day Jzlpaivse si- lciulon also wils turned momen- lilrllv i0 Russia. Dome! reported that another Japanese freighter. the QBII-ton silnioku Mal-u. apparently hid bcen lost in the Sea of Japan. WIIPH‘ the Kelli Mani went down last. wci-k fls the victim of’ what the Japanese Goverrimnt said was a drilling Soviet mine off Vladi- vnslnk. The lnss of the Kelli MR?" h!“ bccn protested to the Russian Government. _ :i= Splendid CouTghiRelief, Mixecl In__Y_Qur Kitchen No Trouble. No Cooking. Saves Big Dollars. Yes mirnm. rlizlit in your own kit- chen, you (‘I111 crisily mix a cough eyrllp that can he dopcndcil upon for you have I6 ounces of really splendid medicine for coughs due to colds. It lasts n family a long tlmo. and tutu flue-children love it. And does it do the work! You'll say it's your favorite cough ti- CENTRAL GIIIIRDIAII Thin column In reserved fur new: II local Interest. but advertising of l ncwly nature cent: n word, admin-a. strictly payubiu In CRASWELL In Photograph CONFEDEBATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE. \ L-97U ANNIVERSARY SERVICE ol Cornwall W.M.S. will be held in Church toilight at B pm. Mrs. A. J. Mlthhleson, Olcary will address the meeting. - AFTER SPEEDERS — The City Police began a campaign against speeclers in the city yesterday and as a result several violators were apprehended. Tile drive is the re- sult of complaints of the City Council that speeding llad reached a great proportion in Charlotte- town. LAID TO REST-Tile funeral of ll e late Andrew Wyand was held. Monday afternoon from the Cut-i cllffe Funeral Home. Services were conducted by the Rev. G. Carlyle Webster, who aLso officiated at the grave. Pallbearers: Reginald Sflnt- ner. Bruce Stewart. Archie McLeod, and John Russel. Inierment Brook- field cemetery. FUNERAL YESTERDAY -— The‘ funeral of the lute Benjamin Wil- liams of East Wilrshlre was llcld from the Cutcliffe Funeral Home yesterday afternoon. The service was oonducmd by the Rev. E. A. Todd, at the home and grave. The pallbearers were: Frailk Howard, Harry Pethick, James Doyle. Leigh Good. Robert Frizzell. Victor Collins. Interment Kingston Cemetery. LEGION DANCE-A large crowd attended the regular dance at the Legion Rooms last night which was singed for the entertainment of the incn in uniform, Music was provided by Bill Morcsidds or- chestra and the dance was under thc direction of Mr. A. G. Bruce, Entertainment Officer of the Can- adian Lleirlon. WILL ADDRESSS CLERGY -- Major EJ. Ney is scheduled to speak to the clergv of Charlotte- LHE UHAKLUIVLETOWN GUARDIAN ifi-na. ti“ Mrs. K. S. Rogers floated Ilead of . Women’s Music lllub TM openln: meeting of the Wum-' ens Music uiuo was neld in ma, Charlottetown Howl last evening when a beauuiuny arranged pro-l may be inserts-d It 0| Bram of songs ailu two plullo num- Wlli. was given by uie Serenliums, unuer_ uie IAJIGCLIOII o1 luvs. u. all-l not run. me piano a-rrungeiiicnls‘ 06-118 pun/ea by Mrs. i-uii and MISS‘ L011 W38 H18 80001111181115» for the‘ Serenaders. i announced ine iolmaiiuil oi tile uiuo members and invited anyl interested in ciloriis work to stay ior a. snort organization meeting. The newly elected officers of inc Music Club ior this season are: Hun. Pl‘€S1fl8I1L, lvirs. n. W. LePage; Just Vice President, Mrs. Fuanoes Hull Trainer; Secretary, Miss Davida Bafier; Treasurer. Mrs. Leigh Ding- we ~ I An interesting series of pfOgId-ills has been prepared ior the season 1941-42 and II. cordial invitation 1s extended to any who wish to Jilin. 'i‘he meetings will be held monthly on the second Tuesday evening. ‘The program as given last even- ing follows: Part Songs of the 17th and 18th century-English Composers (a) Early one Morning (with des- cant) ._ . . . . . . . . . . . .. TTBIIILIOIIBI‘ (b) i-air Fidele Arne lgemeiil of a So- prano rcciiative and Aria from Ellen's Birinuay Cantata, Mrs. Full and Miss Mackenzie Pin-t Songs (a) Down in a Flowry Vale ..Flesta, A 16th Ccnlury Italian Maoiglal ‘will describe it to local clergy. thoven . . . . . . . . . .. Saint Saens There is a possibility something a- (Mrs. Full and Miss MacKcllzic long the lines Major Ncy will sug- gest may be undertaken in this 31-1550“?! town and surrounding districts at a ~ . - . ~ meeting Thursday morning at st. wfigfsfijfliiai” Paiils Parish Hall. He will (IISCIIE (d) Nigm _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Rubeusiein work in connection with the youth The serenade“ movement which was started in Britain at the time of we cozona- tlon ceremonies. Major Ncy has been connected with the work and Two Pianos Variations on a theme by Bee- Province. l ‘COIICIIICIEG by Rev. Mr. Todd and George- Allcil. \\'l|1 all school chlld- lseyvice a; ‘he r. n cil-oiu-rallinil, to rinse funds for ‘Sang a5 5, 5010 the Red Cross featured observance ,ment ln Heaven". Interment Corli- Part Songs from modern English FIINERAL AT CORN-WALL__ and American Composers 'I‘lle fuilcrril of the in‘; Gordon ‘a’ U19 51W l5 m“ °l Ulflllds Nclvson “n5 he'd fronl his rcsi- ' ~ - ~ - - - - ' - - - - - - ~ walmrl-kDfll/ls deuce at Comm,“ Monday aim, (b) As Torrents ln Slimmer noon where funeral services were Edward (c) Sylvia Speaks .. .. tdi Bless this House Samuelson The National Anthem The SGWIIBLICYSZ Miss Margaret Stems. Miss Dllys Owen, Miss Ber- na Huestls_ Mrs. N. D. MacLeiin, Mrs. F. M. Nash, Miss Davida Bak- er, Miss Lillian MacKenzie, Miss Rcv. Mr. Woodside. During the house Mrs, Todd “No Disappoint- wall Cemetery. Rev. Mr. Todd and Rev, Mr. Woodsldc conducting the gills: ..iil.*'ziziis..uuii pig; giigv- R- T. M- odinq Smith, Gif-"Wd Bal , ' ' Hart?! Crosby and Jam E“; BMLSS Suzanne Brenton, accomgan. woi i. Mrs. o. Elliott Full, Director. ___________ JUDGING ___lC9l1_El1L"£q_‘lQm_ _i>£8?_ SOLDIERS LEAVE — Nine sold- fers from No. 62 C. A. B. T. C., at Beach Grove leave this morning for service elsewhere in Canada. They are: Privates Andrew, W. H, New Glasgow; Arsenault, A. J., Wiimot Valley; Bntcllllder, W. J., George- giwn‘; ghlilmplliomsi A, E., Damley; ar . . ., e n : , _y_ J“ Summersicil; m,‘ph§f,§“‘f_“§_ so that in South America they also Pleasant Grove; McIsaac, W. 13., “k9 me "brlghu" but h‘ $W°P° Olcary, R. R. 2; MacRag, F, gar- what ladies who do flake an inter- digim, They were presenied wiii-i est in furs and are permitted to buy cigarettes bv the Provincial Gov- them still maintain s. prcferillent crnmcnt through the Carry On for the dark necks. Canada Corps. The presentations The three-quarter silvers, which were looked after by Mr. A. G. was class lllrec, came in for very Bruce of the Canadian Legion Weir much more attention. Competition Services, was keen and some exceptionally well-furred, clear-color specimens were placed on the table. Things woke up for fair in the afternoon when class four, pale sil- vers mode their appearance. ‘rhls was after Secretary Walter Shaw had announced that caterer Ment- on Whitlock was ready for his guests in the dining-room under the grandstand. Just in passing it may be well to give this rising young rest- aurateur a bouquet of praise for his menu consisted of roast chick- en, green peas. carrots. marked tur- nips, mashed potatoes, apple pie a lB. mode or mince pie, tea, coffee, _____ doughnuts. cake, etc. The only (Baudme Region’ Lake oipihe- drawback was the time limit-half wood (mimm Minnp _ an hour only was allowed the ex- The following will be relldwllfl fifbltbrs-but they managed it and interest here as Mr. Greenan were all on deck ready with their iormiiriy o; Cape Traverse, i; i, foxes for the afternoon's good light. brother of Mrs Willard Crooks, And competition was really keen Cape Traverse, and nephew of Mr. when the adult pole silvers, with 20 Mrs. S. R. Burke and party of friends motored down from Alber- ion yesterday and spent a peas- ant day with her friend, Mrs. G. H. Reddfn, 134 KfngSt. Islander Honored MR. AND IVIRS. GREENAN LEAVE FOR. WARROAD AMID REGRETS 0F WHOLE COUNTRY Philip s Howatt and Road Master J H. Howatit of Charlottetown:- Biief mention was made last week of the decision of Jack Greenan, whohas been depot agent at Baudette fcrmore than 25 years,- io accept ii similar position at Warroad. Mr, and Mrs Greenazl ore leaving this nflcrncon for their now home, followed by the beat vrishes of their friends. who in- clude the whole country. Jack w ll assume his new duties as Can- iidilan National depot agent ct Wllrroad Friday morning. Jllck came lo his decision to leave only a-fier much considera- tion, and his concern over his health was the deciding factor. The uwo positions pay about the same money, but Baudette to con- sidered a more strenuous job, and entries were brought out. Up and down the table the kept changing places u Judge cal beck would find good points fn a fox here. only to have It offset by better ones 1n another fox elsewhere. The spec- tutor interest was intense and a suppressed anxiety gave way to re- laxed applause when Raoul Rey. mmld emerged the winner of the adult pale silver class; with Stewart and Lewis second, iwy woodglde third. and Rec Muttart foul-m. The final class Judged was the adult pale sliver females with 17 entries, a magnificent class of most . desirable specimens. L. W. Hancock got the honors, nosing out Sfgwgrt and Lewis win the Muttni-Ls, H. G. and con Reg, third and fourth and Gordon MscMfllcn fifth. Jack. afici- so many years of ml‘- vicc decided that it would be better to take the job that would not tum so much out of him. Mr. and Mrs. Greennn will have their living quarters at the Wurroud dc- 90L. So far no one has been nippolnt- ed lo the vacant Baudetic position and it will be several days baton the announcement i: mode. A Community Builder Jack Gi-eenan has served in mall capacities in Baudlettc, and always wlih abillt Ind with the thong t inmdndo being ofuce Iothe community in im he lived. He was president of the Chamber of Commerce for two years and under his leaderslfp that body had two quick results, rind gives you about 4 It loosens the Phlflilfl- 80°11"! "I0 ll’- times nu much for your money. And ritotcd membranes. and helm clear It's nolroublo-it‘)! so cnsily prepared. the air passages. Easels the soreness, You'll IIOCII a syrup. Make It by andleta you rest at night. curring 2 cups of granulated sugar lPinex is n special compound of Ind one cup of water n few moments, provcn ingredients, In concentrated until illnolve . No cooking needed. form, well k own for prompt action N“? I01 I ounces of Pine: from on throat and bronchial membrane». '1" "P" and Wurlt n» GIQIIZ. m: fry u. and it‘ not plowed: 1w um m: mammal ma; IIII in amen. of its greatest yours. c n! a member of the council up until "No more classes." was announc- ed bl’ secretary Walter Shaw at 4 oclock and also the admonition. "be image" at 9 o'clock tomorrow mom- Thlc mom the flffl. cluc call- ed will be thugpala silver male pup class, with 30 entries. Followed by ,9" PI-lc silver pals female pup clue with 85 entries and next on the list will be the full silver adult 6 . mole and female; final classes In the n vera. which will be judged afternoon-the full silver male pup clus with 32 entrfg; and the full ____._____ the community life and upbulldi of Bnudcttc in so many ways the it ll herd to recognize his leaving. M c depot lgent be wu effic- ient and obllfilfi, and the general public never anything but the trday and there again lie served mnbziswwlanelzligzm hi?‘ him‘ the village ably. He was Pfflmlfl- . 1 . lent in everything that was Ici- the i hftsmgflflqm‘ durum h" m‘ I gen-iii or will‘? ‘gmgmfwgggvd J1,“ I mm. over u“ cpar ur R 0 ~' ' i, , _ ‘iileuli new! He w" 111° P*""“' l ill“; illdiililioiiilclliiiii hlgvififllflelafllld lmi in Myron’? clrrles. and hm: i Elfin h“ “we “.5 m“ fiflom m the cnl one, in that they calling. no‘ h. m‘ been mum“ wmuflgugr away, aid they silver female pup class with 40 en- tries. After that, if time permits, groups. herds and matched fir; will be Judged and possibly t champion- ships for the registered silvers com- peted for but not likely as It is probable they will have to be held over until Thursday morning. From the above 1t can be seen that today, particularly this after- noon will be fraught Willi interest because it brings out what is er- hilpii the moat intense compo iion of the entire show-the full sliver classes. Glanclng over the results of the judging for the first day we find that Stewart and Lewis, Summer- Lnilan iviaccienzie. Miss Sue nren- side “e leading Wm‘ m“ firsts‘ with Gordon MacMillan, Cornwall, and Andrew Jardine. Meetown, A; we 01m o; me program my each with two firsts, Lowell Han- president glee-ea tne members and “Ck- H"? C3"- I" ca") 4 Muttart and Reg Muttart each hav- wunlcn‘: cilorus to be coinposm oi in! one first. H. G. This evening at 1.30 the foxmeifs banquet will be Izeld at the Char- lottetown, commencing at 7.30 p. m. ‘Ihis is one of the highlights of the year and a feature so popular that _ many of our citizens only remotely Piesiueilt, lvixs. Li, 1i. Maciviillann inifl-esied in fox farming glwgys President. Mrs. heith S. Rogers; Dian m “tum; Tickets are available at the hotel. or from Secretary Shaw or fox committee Paton Pavilion. Here are the results of yester- day's judging: CLASS I-MEDIUM SILVER [cation lt-Male whelpcd prevhlll o 1941-4, entries 1. Ray Carr, stilnhcpe, V 2. H. G. Mutiart, sunlinerside. 3. Stewart & Lewis, S'Side. 4. E. S. Johnson, Fortune Bay. Section Z-Female whelped previous to 1941-7 entries (c) Shepherd, Shepherd Leave De- coyli . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Purcell 1. Andrew M. Jai-dlilc. Frfietowll. (d) wilcit-‘el- You Walk Handel 2. Gordon MacMillail, North River. The Scrcmlden 3, Roy C. Woodslde. Malpeque. 4. J. R. Lockerby, Hamilton. Two Pianos 5. L. W, Hancock, S'Side. (I!) “Sheep safely Graze 6, R. Wyllle M. Allen, Ch'town. Bach-Howe Section Il-Mali- whclped in 1941-3 entries 1. Stewart & Lewis, s‘Slde. 2. Ralph G. Muttart, S'Sfde. 3. Roy Woodside, Malpeque. Section ‘f-Fcmale whclped 1n 1941-3 entries 1, Gordon MacMillan. 2. Stewart & Lewis, SHSIde. 3. Erness T. Mill, Kenslngton. CLASS II-LIGIIT MEDIUM SILVER. Section 1—l\liile whelpcd previous to 1941 1. Arthur Jardlne. 2. Rog Muttart, S’Side. Sec. 2—Fcmnlc whclped previous to 1941 1. Stewart 8t Lewis. 2. Stewart a.» Lewis, 3. L. W. Hancock. 4. L. W. Hancock. 5. Brown Bros, Stanley River. Sec. 3—Male whelped in I941 1. Stewart 8a Lewis, 2. Ralph G. Muitai-t. 3. L. W. Hancock. Sec. iI-Femnle whclped In 1041 1. Stewart if: Lewis. 2. L. W, Hancock. 3. J. H. McPhnll. 4. Roy C. Woodside. 5. Rov C. Woodsldc. CLASS III-THREE QUARTERS SILVER Sec. I-Maie whelpcd previous to 1941 I. H. G. Mllttart. 2. Stewart & IJQWIS. 3. L. W. Hancock. 4. Raoul Raymond. 5. Gordon llwoMlllnn 6. L. W. Hancock. ‘l. Reg. Muttart. 8. stewzlrt at Lewis. . Rov T. Tilntoll, 10. Reg Muttart. Sec, z-Femalo whelped previous to 1941 . J. H. McPhali. Sec. S-Male whelpcd In 1941 1 Gordon MiicMlllan. z is. 3, J, C. Mountain. 4 5 6: s. R. Johnston. ‘i. H. G, Muttart. sec. I-Female wheiped in I941 1, Reg. Muttart. 2. W. B. McAi-thur. 3, w, B, McArthur. 4. S. R. Johnstolie. 5. Stewart 8i LQWIS. CLASS IV-PALE SILVER. Sec. l-Malc whclped prevluul w 1941. . Raoul Raymond. Stewart A; Lewis. Rov C. Woodside. 'ing civilian business. Mr. B. ileiiilcrson Warns against Inflation "The slwcc-ssiul iuoaecutfon of the war and the maintenance of our economic structure after the war is Over. must depend on the success of the nation in following the ec- 011011110 P0116)’ which will avoid the danger of inflation," said Mr. Olin. ion Henderson, Vice President of the Canadian Chamber of Con“ merce and executive chairman in Montreal, in an interesting address on "civilian business" at a dinner meeting of the Charlottetown Board of Trade last evening. 1t was held in The Charlottetown and giv- cn in honor of Mr. Henderson. l A 18m! number of the membe a ' of the local Board were present at the meeting and heard the address. Accompanying Mr. Henderson to the province were: Mr. J. A. Mor- ris, president of the Maritime Board of ‘Trade. Moiicton, and My. Don M01115“, 8801915813’ of the Canad- ian Chamber of Commerce, who also spoke briefly. Lt. Col. G. E, Full, representative on llle Mai-i- tlme Transportation Commission and Mr. B. Graham Rogers, Sup- ervisor of the Island Travel Bureau were also beard in short talks. Lt.- Col. K. S. Rogers, president of the Board, presided. “The policy adopted by the cham- ber." said Mr. Henderson, "regard- Dolnts out that the contingencies of the war W111 result In further critical short- ages of skilled labor and essential materials and will accentuate the curtailed production in civilian Ln. dustries which is now becoming evident." The services of business men should be used by the Government in "establklzing the machinery of control" and industries Ln the coun- "Y should be given an opportunity to meet the needs of the emergen- cy in an orderly manner in any n:- rangements for the “redirection and concentration of industries essen- tial in the industries of the war effort." Mr. Henderson said, time this policy was adopted there had developed some indication that Public opinion was becoming dis- turbed over the possibility of infla- tionary prices." The result was that People began purchasing commodi- “Ab the i ____._1“.U_"i‘*;1!;11-K i2, 1941 i DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS Tlili R S l) AY FlilDAY-SATIIRDIIY A nice assortment of Ladies’ Dresses at the following Values:- $219 for — — — — — — — $1.98. $3.29 for — — — — - — —' $2.98 $4.95 for — — — — — — —- $393 $6.95 for - - ~ - - - — $4.95 $7.95 for - — - — — — — $5.95 HOUSE DRESSES $1.25 for 2 PIECE WOOLLEN SUITS $ $6.95 for - - - _ - - Lingerie Purchased before Iiie ud- l vance in price Exceptional Values. CHILDRENS’ FLANNEL AND VELVETEEN DRESSES. Si", 8-14 Io clear at - - — — — - - — - - HALF piiic; LOT OF PURSES priced up Io $1.75 now — — - $1 I HATS Specially priced from $1.15 I0 — - — — $1 I We have u line assortment oi Ladies’ trimmed and unirim- med Coats also Electric Seal, iuudson Saul, American Musk. rat and Rabbit-Ali Selling of reasonable Prices. I54 Gt. George SI. KENNEDWS Ladies’ Wear Tel. i766 employees to invest in War Savings. A vote of thanks to the visitors was moved by Mr. V. A. Alnsworth and seconded by Mr. R. E. Mutcll Mr. J. A. Morris, in a few brief remarks, cited the need of close: unity and cooperation and "the levelling out of prosperity" across Canada. He also referred to the coming meeting of the Maritime Board of Trude. Col Full referred to Canada's fi- nanciill condition at the entry of this war as compared with the days preceding the last conflict. He spoke of the large enlistment from this province and of the problem which will hiivc to be faced lllzen these mcn return after the Will‘. He urg- ed the ilecessity of trying to find further llsc for agricultural pro- ducts in industry as a possible solu- tion. Mr. Don Murrell asked the co-op- oration of the Charlottetown Board in trying to prevent inflation. He did not think the order-in-council ties in increasing quantities. Em- ployment and earnings had increas- ed 30-35 percent since the war started and this at B. time lllllcn "available supply of goods and ser- vice for normal war consumption W111 Bs-illfedll’ have to increase." He added, “the Government does not correct this by compulsory severe taxation." He pointed out that one alterna- tive ls to tax earnings by loans to the Government and asserted, “what is needed now is a. great fn- tensification of the campaign to in- duce all classes of our citizens to refrain from any avoidable pur- chases of certain type goods and purchases and in general to reduce their monetary expenditures and to turn over an increased volume of their income to the state in some form of loan." In this connection, Mr. Henderson urged business men to encourage thrift and advise their ='niisw ROYALTY scnoon: ._.____ relating to wage control and fixed The following is the report for . the month of October. prices would be auffllcent wi .. this co-operatlon. Mr. B. G. Rogers, in a few marks, said that he estimated bout $600,000 was lcft lil the Ii vincc this summer by the m tourists who visited here. Ano province estimated an average . $22.69 expenditure by each l0 and he based his statement on A total of 81,000 persons crux the Straits of Northunlbcrlnnil u until the end of Ociolrer this yea Mr. Rogers asserted there - "vast possibilities for tourist cl pension in this province." many as 30 to 6o inquiries aboi the Island were received zit the Tn vel Bureau daily by mail. He 1.‘ told of forwarding a rcqllrst to t. meeting of the Canadian To . Association asking the cxilcllilltlue of more money to encourage irsvd in Canada. This lends to cmie unity among the plnvlnccs. III R i NEWPORT FLIIFFSK Senior Dc artment. .- Gracle X ii) i Shirley Darrach, Grade X (b) 1 Doris Clements, 2 Ethel Roper. Grade X-l Eileen Walsh, z Al- lie Holmes? Grade VIII-l Velma. Andrew, 2 Ada. Robertson, 3 Myron Morrfssey. Grade VII-l Gladys Walsh, 2 Robert Clements. 3 Elvin Robertson. Grade VI-l Anna. MacRae, 2 Claire Morrissey. 3 Allison Moore. Primary Department. Grade V (a) 1 Keir Smith. Grade V (b) 1 Pauline Morrissey. 2 Allison Holmes, 3 Ruth Plneilu. Grade IV-l Donald Petrie, 2 Maurice Walsh, 3 Basil MoCann. Grade III-l Irma, Holmes, 2 Lor- raine Morrissey, 3 Ernest Walsh. Grade II-1 Leona, Morrissey, 2 Pete Pfneiiu, ll Shirley Clay. Grade I (u) 1 No feats. Grade I (b) No lasts. Perfect attendance: Doris clem- ents, Ada Robertson, drew, Allison Holmes. Walsh, Scott MacPhail. Teachers: Georgie E. Willis and Mildred E. Hyde- FLU VERSUS WAR Eight million people were kill- ed in the four years of the First Great War but three influenza epidemics which lasted six months wiped out more than 21,000.00!) lives. - Mlnarrl’; relieves aches. mu buy Au mutual mnau M51111“? re m: IlHll $43.50 PAY BUY WHILE SELECTIONC AND SAVINGS ARE GREATERI l -- ivutcinbaer you will b:- . “iunklul In Duuemilcrl (‘omi- In nun" and nei- iimr Immenllc variety of gift lilcniu, .\ [Ill 0| l ‘wrlry In c-lnrlnhul forever. Registered P0119“! BLUEBIRD SOLITAIILFT An invitation to rumiiimi Beautiful, lparklinz "film? Interestingly terraced in “M cute hand carved mnun ~ 10. stewart. a Lewis, 11. H. G. Mutttart. 12. H. G. Muttart. 13. L. W. Hancock. section 2—FcmaIc whclpefl previou; to 1941-1‘! cut-rial Pg“ i. 5 gal: .5 , o. wmiuidel golliph G. Mutturt. canola 5 g . 3 Q‘ 1 2. 3. _ if §°“¢,“i‘,}l.il§§i 0i my CIJLM." ‘slat-sisal?’ l: 2:l’-..’c.wll'.’€ll.. ll’: lb‘; ilk-mu». I847 Rogers Brut B. An rew M. Jimllne. l2. Raoul Rnymond 9- J- P°P9,_c]5rk' P Canada-s Finest Silverware \ l/ I I ' _ .,_.,.__.-__ ~ c ’ $69 75 i. SEIIATIIII IIILIWA ~< ' l ii;-..i. "'i'.'.:'...i;' $33.15 ':'.'"'.':i.::":z I styled. < ymn I MONTIIL 1' Exquisite dcsliin- PAY LADY BIILOIIII M PIECE Man's “m,” i SIGN ET RING , , r .1.‘ Jul- IIMRIIYME p1,»: ~ 11in Fevnflb/ with In in al. $1 up W. W. NIIIIIGI‘ Lill- Ihndnonielhatyfed In natural color. uwntiins SINCE 1W I. cniinnormowv- P- 5* ‘TIGHT lilulolivd