,-rim GUARDIAN, AUGUST 24. 1950 rilriies in Govemmenial -Accouniiii A . A plea for uniformity in finan- cial accountinl by -11 savann- m.nu1.bodi9l. particularly muni- duiiues, was made by 0. L Beasley. K.C.. Deputy Provincial 5,u-gm-y of Nova Scolds and J. H Lowther of the Dominion Bureau of statistics in addresses delivered hue yesterday at the annual meet- ing of the Dominion Association of Chartered Accountants. With the tremendous growth in public ex- penditure by all public authorities. federal, provincial. and municipal, in the years elncg Confederation the necessity for a full and com- plete disclosure of all government spending .was more apparent than ever. it was emphasized. Until recent years. said Mr Lowther. no effort was made by :he Provinces to require municipal- ities to show financial information in a. uniform manner. Thus while :he municipalities of one Province night list expenditures on street :epalre under "Public Works". moss in another Province might tcid expenditures on garbage col- lection and disposal. street clean- .ng and maintenance. sewer re- .iairs.' and operating expenses un- ier that heading. Considerable improvement "has. however. been brought about ir. tecent years. Mr. Lowther said. as I result of the depression of the .iiirties which had so disastious In effect on municipal finances. 'No perfect system of municipal nstitutions can be devised by guess-work." he stated. "but de- pends upon facts. If proper statist- cs had been made public year by year in the past quarter century. it is improbable that disaster would have overtaken many municipalit- ins which had to default in pay- ment of their obligations. The fact. that they were borrowing beyond their means would have been brought to light and curbed." EXPAIIII Aisaiissmrsis Continued from mge 1 fig trades. Oi.it of work are 3.000 coal min- ers near Halifax. 2350 nickel work- ers at sudbury. Ont.. too employe of Canadian Arsenals Limited near Quebec. loo workers at the Burns Packing Plant in Winnipeg. and smaller groups in other centres. Manager M. N. Hay of the Alum- inum Company of Canada plant at ' Kingston. Ont.. said the plant. em- ploying 2,000 men. will be shut down if the strike lasts more than a week. Most of the 825 plant em- ployees of Studebaker Corporation of Canada Limited in Hamilton are due to be laid off Friday night. Such layoffs, with the resultant loss in wages. were bound to be felt in the near future in the :ountry's economy. - Ocean liners may be diverted tram Halifax and Vancouver to ither points because of the strike. shipping men in Vancouver said ressels loading grain or lumbe soon may be virtually the only large lhips calling at that port. The Great Northern Railway ar- .-anged To carry passengers by bus zetwcn Winnipeg. and Noyes. Minn. near the international border. At Noyes, they can board trains for the Minnesota cities of Minneapolis and at. Paul. BIRTHS. MARRIAGIS DEATHS 50: Per Insertion , BIRTHS CAIN-At the Kings County Mem- arill Hospital, Montague. on Auk- ist 10th. 1950. to Mr. and Mrs Iames Cain. New Perth. a daughter. tatherine Annsstasia. BERBIGAN-At the Charlotte- iown Hospital. Aug. 20th. to Mr. ind Mrs. Walter Berrigan (nee i-Iieanor Murnaghan) a daughter. Debra Ann. '1 lbs 3 cs. - TAREAGHIII - At the Charlotte- 'own Hospital on Monday. August list. 1960. to Mr. and Mrs. Francis ". Carrsgher. Maipeque Road. a non. DEATHS LUND-The death ccurred in Charlottetown I-loapial. August 23rd. of Thomas Lund in his 76th year. His remains are resting at his late residence. 37 Spring Park Road from where the fun- frei will take place Friday morn- ing at 8.45 to the Ciiurch of the Most Holy Redeemer for Re- quiem High Mass. Burial in the Roman Catholic Cemetery. MacLEAN-The death occurred on Wednesday evening. Aug 28. 1060. at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Raymond Smith. Orwell Cove. of Mrs. George A. MacLean. Funeral will be held on Friday. Aug. 35. with a short service at her lets residence. Lewis. at l p.rn.. follow- ed by service at Caledonia Church at 2 pm. Burial in the church remetery. MOOII-At the P. E. I. Hospital on Tuesday. Aug. 22. 1950.5 William Moore of New Wiilshire in his 73nd year. Remains arelresting It the home' of Redvsrse Stewart. New Wil-iahirc. from where the funeral will be held today. Thurs.- dly. service starting at two o'- clock. lniei,-hunt in Milton Cem- tlrry. Please omit flowers. BEIITIIAI. Olilllllllli o..:.---..:--'1'-.:-..-..-.v.-.-.. a news: 33'. may :0 heated at five assets a ward. drletly pay- hbla In advance. CIAIWILL for rhctograpbs. CLIAIANCI: IALI. all stock suits and top coats. J. P. Mac- ?” dc son, Queen Street. BONSEAW UNITED CHURCH. The annual tliankcffering service of the Women's Missionary So- ciety of the Bonshaw United Church will be held Sunday, Aug. 27 at 1.30 pm. Mrs. George Dix- on. Clyde River. will be the guest speaker. Special music is being arranged by the choir, TRAFFIC ACCIDENT -A car from Village Green and an old- model car converted into a truck from Mt. Stewart collided early last night on the paved road not far from Pownal School. The car. a 1941 Plymouth. was turned over in the ditch and was badly dam- aged. No one was injured. BONBHAW UNITED CHURCH. The annual thankoffering service of the Women's Missionary So- ciety of the Bonshaw United Church will be held Sunday. Aug. 27 at 7.30 p.m. Mrs. George Dix- on. Clyde River. will be the guest speaker. Special music is being arranged by the choir. CITY rot-lcn COURT - At the Stipendiary Magistrate's Courtyes- terdsy, a man charged with vag- rancy was sentenced to so days in jail. Pour drunk and incapabies ap- peared. onebelng fincdssand costs or 10 days in Jail while two were each remanded for one week anti the other remanded until today The remanded case of a man charged with seduction. was fur- ther remanded for one week. Members Urged To Head for Oilawa Al first Chance OTTAWA. Aug. 3 -(OP) --The government today urged members of Parliament to head for Ottawa "at the earliest possible moment” for Tuesday's opening of a special session on the railway strike and defence. It said a general delay In departures could bring congestion on the airlines. A statement by Transport Min- ister Chevrier listed elaborate ar- rangements to use civil and. if necessary. Department of Trans- port and military aircraft to get them here but said the onus is on each member to make his own ar- rangements to use those facilities The statement followed Prime Minister at. Laurent's announce- ment that the session will start Tuesday. It is as follows: i "Members residing west of Que- bec City and east of Port Arthur but excluding these two points. will be expected to make his owr. arrangements for tramporhatlon, not forgetting that some space may be available on U. S. airlines. rail- ways or buses. but. in the event of any member being unable to main satisfactory auangements. he should communicate with the Director of Air services. Department of Trans- port. Qttawa (phone 9-'lo9l) giv- ing his address and stating when and where he will be available for movement. "At the same time each member who is unable to make satisfactory arrangements himself should com- municate this fact to the nearest T. C. A. agent. Every member is urged in start for Ottawa at the earliest possible moment in order to distribute the loads as evenly. as possible on the airlines. Each member is requested to notify the D. A. 5. when. and by what means. he is expected to arrive in Ottawr. or at some intermediate point from which further transportation will be required. "In event of it becoming neces- sary to charter special aircraft. the following assembly points will be used as points of gxlparture: Van- couver. Calgary. E . onton. Saska- toon, Regina. Winnipeg. Pbrt Wil- liam. Moncton. Halifax and st John's. Nfld. "Members relying on this means of transportation are requested to make their own way to the nearest point entioned, at the same time advising the D. A. B. of the time oflthgir expected arrival at that ii The minister added the infome- tion that if T. C. A. or other scheduled air lines could not pro- vide the required accommodation. chartered aircraft would be used. "In the eventuality of such air- craft not being available." said th- minister. "Department of Tram- port aircraft will be used." His staff was standing by in the event of such la situation developing, The minister said further that if the facilities of civil aviation were not sufficient. the Royal Canadian Air Force was prepared to par- ticipate. . six TLEEVEII Continued from page 1 The Prime Minister. making his announcement of the parliament- ary opening aftsr a Cabinet meet- ing. pointed out specifically to re- porters that the Dominion Govern- ment has no Jurisdiction over "lor- ai transportation”--highway trans- rt-owhils national trsnqsoriation tied up. "No doubt the local rities will bi doing their but to d lwith the situation " he said. "But if any local au ties feel that we can be of any help whatever. we wil. co-operate to the fullest possible eatdnt." Cabinet will continue working on its plans for the nest low day!- and the Prime Minister announootl the next meeting will be held at 1.2” In H. I - . An addition to the oabineu owe. NH”- :r:x&”eox:iciis may w:so Trade dastiie Nmasnania theme- ant. who interrupted a Vladiv- .g!IONI M itlniastio fly to the ' " amine- capital in time for thh W .'-;K' . The following furtber'ccmmuni- cations between the Federal Min- ister of Transport and the Char- lottetown Board of Trade were re- leased for publication yesterday by President Storey: "F. J. Storey, Pres. "Charlottetown Board of Trade "Re further message received. May I point out in you that the undertaking given by the Govern- ment of Canada to Prince Edward- Island is clearly established and recognized to the effect that ef- ficient service should be main- tained between the Island and the mainland. thus placing Island in continuous communication with the inter-colonial railway and the railway system of, the Dominion. 1 am sure you would not interpret this responsibility to extend to all even-tuslities such as acts of God.- wsr. strikes and other causes be- yond control of the Government. My information is that Newfound- land and the Island of Vancouver will be in the same position. How- ever. will be glad to give further considers? to your suggestion and bring matter to attention of my colleagues. "Lionel Clscvrler "Minister of Transport.” T T e e 0 ' August 22. 1950 The Honorable Louis St. Laurent Prime Minister of Canada Ottawa. Ontario. Dear Sir: We attach herewith communic- aiionst received from , your Gov- ernment and would note that the last paragraph of the message dat- ed the Zlst is causing this Board concern when compared with your advice of the 10th. The communi iion dated the 21st August has been carefully studied and discussed and we now bring to your attention the results of our study. I. Atstrike action is not consid- ered comparable to "an Act of God" or even "War". We do not -at this time consider any event- uality ihat might be classed un- der "other causes." 2. This Board does not in any way mini l the seriousness of the situation affecting Newfound- land and Vancouver Island. However: (a) The ferries servicing Van- couver Island are owned as well as operated by the C. P. R. (b) The ferries servicing New- foundland at the time of Confed- eration of that Province with the Dominion were placed completely under and to form part of the C. N. R. system. In these instances there is rean- on to assume that in the event of a railway strike these ships would be affected. l However. The car ferries at Bor- den are not part of the Railway system in fact. but 'sre placed under operational control of the C. N. R. The C. N.R. operation of our ferries has always been and still is only one alternative meth- od ofimainiaining the Dominion Government's guarantee to this Province of continuous ferry ser- vice. . If the C. N. R. as agent of the Dominion Government. fails to provide continuous service there is no evident reason why the C. N. R. should not cease to be the agent and the car ferries placed under a department of Government or un- der a commission to ensure such continuous operation. I C August '21. 1050 To the Honorable Louis St. Laur- chi: The Board wishes to make clear that we are not. attempting at this time to secure ntinusnce of rail service or in any way interfere with the railway strike. We are concerned only at this time with continuation of the highway ser- vice provided by the ferries and recognised under the Trans-Cam ada Highway agreement as part of such highway. In view of the very'serious sit- uation facing this Province this Board urges you. Sir. to 1. Rescind the order which placed the car ferries under the C. N. R. for operation. 2. Place at least the S. 5. Prince Edward Island. which is the more readily commissioned, back intog service i mediately. 3. improve the service by plac- ing the S. S. Abegweit in operat- ion as soon after as possible. If the full picture of car ferry service to this Province is made known there should be no ground for charges whatever of strike- breaking. Your earllsst advice and assist- ance issnxiously awaited by the people, of this Province. F. .1. storey President Clisrioiieiown Board oursuiiniiia Continued from page a ---m puny, Ltd.. and the Maritime Trust company; president of the Marl- tline Publishing Company. Ltd.. vice-president of the R. D. Tubin- son Publishing oordpany. Ltd, and a director of the New Brunswick Cold storage Ooinlllnf. Ltd. He became mxnagyer ofda print; in coinpan a.. an IIIY maintained ill.l,illhI'UI in Print- of Trade MIW... Hiohdtlleonmi ACh'Tovvn Trade Board Continues To Protest Tieup Of Carferries Making Tour or tlieter'ane' Properties Mr. John Byrne. siaint John. District Horticulturist of the Vet- eran's Land Act office is at pres- ent in this Province on a two week tour of veterans' properties. Mi-. Byrne is a son of Mrs. Annie Byrne. sourls. and gave a very in- teresting den-ionstratiun on land- scaping when he visited the Island in May of this year. The main pur- pose of his present trip is to ad-. vlse veterans on beautifying and landscaping their properties. Yesterday Mr. Byrne spent in and about Charlottetown visiting veterarn on their small holdings, and today and tomorrow will be in the Montague area. He is scheduled to visit the summersid area from Monday to Wednesday of next week. and will then be back in Charlottetown in call on those whom he did not see yesterday. Is JaliobMalik - Threatening General War? By J. M. Boberfs. Jr. o Associated Press News Analyst students of both language and politics at. Lake success are study- ing the words of Soviet delegate Jakob Malik in an effort to deter- mine whether he is actually threat- ening a general w(r. Twice during this month of his security council presidency the Soviet delegate has made statements which sound much that way. He said Aug. 3 regarding Korea that "the Security Council and the United Nations face a choice be- tween two paths: the path of peace and the path of war." Tuesday he seemed to go even farther. continuation of the war in Korea (instead of ending it on Rus- sian terms) he said. "would inevit- ably lead to a broadening of the ' conflict." U. 8. state Department experts the Russian language began studying the words and their con- ): . - Sir Gladwyn Jebb of the United Kingdom didn't wait. He started quoting chapter and verse from Communist texts to show that when the soviet speaks most'loudly of peace it Ls preparing most actively for war. Malik has been doing a .iot of talking about that. too. claiming that Russia's policy is one of peace while everyone else is heading down the war road. Jebb pulled the book. He quoted from volume two of the official soviet history of diplomacy about the "concealment of predatory ends behind noble principles." and "the exploitation of (the idea) of dis- armament and pacifist propaganda for one's own purposes." Jebb quoted the r mmunist Min. later of Defence iii Hungary as say- ing April 12 that true pacifism had to be wiped out among party members before it could be wiped out among the masses. Jebb reminded Mallk of Stalin's statement in 1939 that France and Britain had attacked Germany. The Briton went on at length about Soviet use of Hitler's "big-lie tech- nique. It is difficult. in many cases. to tell from an English translation what a Russian means. Because'Russians do sot think like Britons. and Amer- lclns. and their words do not mean the same. From Mallk's context on the two occasions it is possible to read his words as referring to broadening of the Korean war through involvement of the forces of U. N. members other than the United States. It is also possible to read them as predicting a gen- Gnl W" despite Russia's desire to avoid it. But when Molotov and Viahlnsky referred to their being no more sec- ret about the atom bomb it was fol- lowed by a Russian atom bomb. When Malik talks about a bigger war it is easy to take it as a pred- iction of something that is planned. something that is already generally feared. and something. that is more or less expected anyway. Germans Want More IT. S. Troops BONN. Germany. Aug. 2.1 - (AP)-West German political lead- ors including 0 sition Socialists today demande more Unit.-.l States and Allied troops for pro- tection against C mmunist ag- gression. American official sources said Washington was considering in- creasing the American occupation force in Germany. At the same time the sudden CHARLOTTETOWN llotor Launch Makes Trip From caribou .....- Loaded down with bread from Caribou: N. 8.. the motor launch Ran-A-Tan last night tied u at Buntain and Bell's wharf, - lotteto -- shortly lafter eight o'- clock with the first boat load of supplies to be ferried in this man- ner from the mainland since the strike began. Operated by 18-year-old Robert Vatcher and his mother us. Leonard Vatcher. of Charlottetown. the to foot motor launch carried 350 cartons of bread with cartons ranging in else from so to 300 loaves. Dealers from Charlottetown and sinrimers.de were on the wharf with trucks awaiting the R.an-A- Tan with her cargo. The trip from caribou was made in about five hours. The Vatchers left here pbout nine yesterday morning and ar- rived in Caribou. a distance of about so miles. around one o'clock. .They were ready to return about three o'clock with the bread that had been transported to Caribou from Monclon by truck. The Ran-A-Tan has been used during the summer for harbour cruises. The owners have no fur- ther plans for ferry runs but state they will use the best if necessary during the strike. Local ciiii Pickering Maintained Yesterday In Orderly Manner Business men of Charlottetown felt the results of the present railway strike yesterday as some of them endeavoured to have pre- paid shipments unloaded at the local freight yard. Permission was refused unless the goods were perishable. and strike offl- cials stated they were waiting for instructions from Moncbon as to whether commodities such as coal and flour could be un- loaded. Plcketing of the Hotel and the various railway departments is being,malnt-alned in an orderly fashion twenty-four hours a day. One of the shipments which was released was a carlo'ad of oil for the hospitals. It is under- stood that the oil is heated when it arrives in Charlottetown and if it should cool mustrbe re- heated belore it can be used. Shipment, reached the hospitals without undue delay however. Another car contains a shipment of Government liquor for the "vendors. and this is one railway car which will hear more than the usual amount of watching by pick-eters. Instructions for the local strike committee are received fmm Mr. George Lowe, Moncton. district leader. who is responsible to Mr- F. H. Gillespie, Moncton. general area leader. The local organization consists of six groups whose chairmen are as follows: Canadian Brother- hood of Railway Employeeli F'- F. Sigsworth; Federated Trades- men. Preston MacLean: Mainten- ence of Way. Harry Hennessey: Order of Railway Telegraphers. Jame. E. Cameron: Engine Men. Joseph Paquef; Boat Committee. Reginald MacAleer. Another grollll. Running Trades. under the chair- ”p of George Ryan. are not members of the union but are out on strike in sympathy with the union members. Pickets at the Charlottetown Hotel are being directed by Mary MacLecd. and this is the onlY C.N.R. service which is brink plckcted by female strikers. Meetings of the various Broth- erhood: are held rlui-ins the day at the Labor Union Hall on Water Street. and the strike com- mittee is on duty (Wm 6 5'm- '0 10 p.m. unioFiES&c? Makes Slaiemenl MONTREAL. Aug. 23--- (CP)-- Frank Hail. chairman of the joint negotiating committee of lo International Union: whose 90-' -000 members are on strike Illinli the railways for more pay and shorter hours. said today we are facing most difficult and danger- ous times and it is of primary importance" that railway W0"? en "continue their faith in Oil!” national institutions and Govern- ment." Mr. Hall made this declaration in 's. statement given newspaper men orally. His statement: "Yesterday the Prime Minister wan quoted in the newspapers as making a statement rezardins this (the railway dispute) situa- tion ln which he was good on- ough In point out that these rail- way workers are and always have been responsible and pub- lic-spirited Canadians. "He was also. quoted as sayinl that whatever action was taken would be solely to protect the vital interests of the,whole Can- adian people. The men we rep- resent have been placing various constructions on the Prime Min- istei-'s contemplated action. German armed police force at least equal to that being built by the Russians in Eastern Germany. Adeanauer T ' " his state- mentata ass oonferencoasa "cry for hep to America in Dur- ope's gravestghoui-." manufacturing in this Province be- longed to him A kindly man who kept friend- ships. he had friends of all ages and classes across the country. He gained I national reputation for his mid immune. inf-Olrity and drive to rem-in Western Ggnngng "On their behalf and from this gained ' r s '11:). r'- " Joint '---- of railway em- xom-gg Aqamueg mugging q ployees involved in the dispute, we do not expect Mr. St. Laur- ent's Government to bludgeon them into acceptance of any un- fair settlement or to -enact legis- lation which would have that effect. - "These employees. as Mr. st. Laurent has said. are engaged in I lesai strike. It is a strike against the railways. not the Government or the public and if it can't be settled by the same means as any other industrial trike it would be unfortunate f an imposed termination has the aspect of rescuing the railways from the position into which they have get themselves and at the I. expanse of the employees. a. 1933'-EM. hi... iocalvtoys Aboard Frigates in Port Here Four Charlottetown boyl are aboard the two frigstes of the Royal Canadian Navy which dock- ed at the Railway Wharf yester- day morning. One of the cadets is Sub-Lieutenant Joseph Mahsr and the others are Michael Kelly, Joseph O'I.eary Duffy and Dallis Sentry. The two frigate: comprise task group 213.1. which is under the command of Lieut. Commander T. C. Pullen. Captain of the L4 Hul- loise. The other ship. the Swan- sea. is under the command of Lieut. Commander John Kornlng. .Approximaie1y 150 officers and men are in the crew of each ship. The La Hulloise has 30 cadets from various colleges and univer- sities aboard. and the Swansea carries 29. The cadets are receiv- ing praciical naval experience :- board the ships during the sum- mer months. The ships arrived here from Halifax and are scheduled to leave tomorrow morning for Cor- nerbrook, Newfoundland. This is their fourth training cruise. Slriiie ls Problem For Unemployment Insurance Fund By John Lelllsne OTTAWA. Aug. 23-(GP)-The rail strike and consequent layoffs of wage-earners has posed a prob- lem in the administration of Can- ada's Unemployment Insurance Fund. with those idle through the strike or onsequent layoffs running into the hundreds of thousands. ad- ministrators of the eseo.ooo.ooo fund are faced with the question of who is to draw benefits and who isn't. Officials of the Unemployment Insurance Commission said today the problem is still being worked out and it is not possible to general- ice on all points. ' But one certainty. they said. is that no benefits will be paid to members of the involved unions employed by the railways. Payments will be made to work- ers in other industries laid off be- cause of slowed-production as a re- sult of the strike. Biggest puzzle of the present stage. officials said. is the question of treatment for those railway em- pioyees whm are not on strike but who have been forced into idleness by the tie-up. These include around 75.000 mem- bers of the running trades-- those who actually operate the trains as well as several other categories. How they are handled will hinge on the eventual interpretation of an Inurance Act clause that says per- sons drawing insurance must prove that they are not participating in, financially or directly interested in a labor dispute. The question of direct interest crops up for the laid-off employees because many of them undoubtedly would share in any wage-hour aet- tlement gained by the union strik- era. Commission officers said each class of employees would have to be dealt with on its merits. and it was not possible now to make a sweep- ing statement on how they will be treated. . Meanwhile. they said the fund is in good shape to handle benefits over a prolonged period. provided the lack of transportation does not ,' unemployment info astron- omical figures. Payments start nine days after an employee has made application for help. top payment for married men 118.30 a week. with 314.40 hr single workers. and dangerous times and it is of primary importance that workers in this great strategic national industry should continue their faith in our institutions and in our Government." '.T.. '-DDUT'C””D”T'"m-" I liotice To carpenters 'Local 2268 United Brother- hood of Carpenters and Joiners of America will hold ' I their regular meeting in the Orange Hall. Green Street. Summerside, on Friday, Aug- ust 25th at 8 p.m. NOTICE C.W.L. convention dinner- meetlng at Queen Hotel. Monday. August 28 at 7.30 p.m. All planning to attend same kindly notify Mrs. Lorne Noonan, 228 I-lillsboro Street before that date. i ' spring Park Festival Don't Miss SPRING PARK ICE CREAM FESTIVAL and BINGO TONIGHT AUG. 24 Spring Park School Grounds 76' clock XECEuoYII CI M IOU! Tlalogs II LII !OI.I CRITIC; I P. E. Island Meisbere Prepare To Attend Emergency Session Delegates To g (L -A. Convention Hold Oulhig Peature of yesterday's session of the Convention of the Domixion Association of Chartered Account- ants was the afternoon outing on the North Shore. followed in the evening by a country dance. Members turned out in full force to visit Green Gables and Caven- dish. and were guests in the early evening at a shore dinner. Leaving Cavendish at nine o'clock the O. A.'s and their wives stopped over at Fredericton where a dance had been arranged in the potato ware- house. : . The morning meeting dealt with Municipal Accounting and Auditing under the chairmanship of A. '5. Beauvais. Speakers were C. L. Bean- iey and James H. Lowther. Subjects chosen were "The Relationship of an Auditor to Governmental Dspt's or Azencies." and "Uniformity in Mun- icipal Accounting and Reporting." donated blood today when a Red Cross mobile clinic visited the prison. In three hours. 12 girls took a bottle of blood from each donor-enough to supply the needs of all New Brunswick hospitals for several days. Officials said the visit was so successful that the penitentiary will be a regular slapping point for the clinic. Ii. was the first lime for Dorcheslcr Penitentiary inmates to donate blood in a mass group. Similar clinics have been held successfully at peniieniliafiei in other Provinces. '00 Prince Edward Island mlsnbers of nullament were preparing last night to make their way as ex- peditiously as possible to Ottawa for the opening of the emergency session on Tuesday. Senators J. P. McIntyre. G. H. Barbour and T. V. Grant plan leaving together today by car via Wood Islands. Mr. W. Chester 8. McLure. M.P.. accompanied by his daughter. Miss Lena Mclzure, also leaves this rnornim via the Northumberiancl Ferries to catch .the Halifax- Montreal bus. due to arrive in Montreal at 4 p. in. tomorrow. From there they will go to Ottawa and Toronto respectively by bus. Mr. J. Lester Douglas. Mn, is awaiting reservation to proceed to Ottawa by air as soon as possible. Mr. T. J. Klckliam. M.P.. plans leaving next Monday or Tuesday. also by air. The immediate whereabouts of Mr. J. Watson MacNaught, MP. who has been visiting British Columbia on business connected with the Department of Fisheries. could not be ascertained last even- mg. 100 Convicts Donate Blood To Red Cross DORCQ-TESTER. N. B.. Aug. 23- ICP)-More than 100 convicts in the Maritime Penitentiary here Regular Waaltiy' soar cum manor: TONIGHT Admission 75: each Dance To The Downfowners Wonit Take Long to Reach End of the Road . FOR ALL SUMMER MERCHANDISE WE'RE HANDING IT OUT . . . AND FAST! Now is your last chance to buy Summer Mer- chandise at these low prices. You all know the wonderful bargains you have been getting since the Sale started. now all the Dresses, Coats. Suits, etc., have been regrouped and repriced to make this the talk of the town, soicome in and take advantage of these prices. G DRESSES - SHORTIES - r Reg. 512.95 ..... 56.88 Reg. to 519.50 .. 59.95 i DRESSES -' . SHORTIES .- Reg. to 3519.50 338.88 Reg. to 3929.50 .. 312.95 DRESSES - Better Shorties Half Price Reg. to 3524.50 .. (310.88 Gmup of Summer DRESSES -- Coats .. .. .. 516.95 Reg. to 3229.50 .. s1-1.95 An other Summer Coats . . .. Half Price NEW FALL COATS, DRESSES, SUITS, MILLINERY, BLOUSES AND SKIRTS ARRIVING DAILY. A Small Deposit Will Hold Any Garment THE LADIES GREENTJAL STORE 99 QUEEN STREET CHARLO'I'I'ETOWN -G.E.M.- EXCLUSIVE WITH HOLMAN's. NOT ONLY IN PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND BUT THROUGH THE WHOLE OF CANADA...The lament APPLE BLOSSOM PATTI-JRNED English Dinnerware is ours and ours alonei You can get it ONLY In the China Departments of the Char- lottetown and the suninierside stores. This English Dinnerware Ii Grindlcy Semi-Porcelain in ntlracflve classical design wlthgold edging and exquisite. dainty pink and white coloring in fresh Apple Blossom pattern. The price is very. very reasonable too-the lid piece set is 10.15 and the 0d piece set is 26.75. We are "hard put" to keep Apple Bloasosn Dinnerware in stock--it's very. very popular..Buy English Dinnerware-Buy the Exclusive Apple Blossom Pattern from the China Department of either store. ANOTHER EXCLUSIVE! This Time it's ANNIE LAURIE HOME STYLE CANDIES and in lnminerslde these are sold ONLY in 'Holman's Grocery Department. lenowned for Quality. Annie Laurie Candles are available In a fine selection. Including: Turkish Delight. Mints. Choco- late Covered Ginger. Mixed Candles. etc. They're In if and 1,9-pound boxes priced at :5 and 40 cents a. box. Buy a box of Annie Laurie Home Style Candles today...yeu1i find them delicious and delightful-you'll be back for more! Annie Laurie Candies are sold -in snmmerslde ONLY in the Grocery Department. left as a "kIlty'a whiske " are the St. Michael Brand ALL WOOL ANILI HOSE-Made In England! In a line neat rib design. tbeae Ankle Hose are shrink resistant. The colors are white. gray. green and pink in alua I In IOK-priced '19 cents a pair. lily I. Michael Ankle Hula for the "Best of Britlsh"...Yan'll find them in the Accessory Department. The Youth Centre recommends CUIITY TOWEL! AND Bill for your BABY! The Towels are large else and unbelievably soft and ab- sorbent. they're made of special carlty Cotton and are with either pink or blue. Carlly Baby Towels are priced 1.00 each. The Carlty like are I-way style for both the littlest one and the older child. ' efIbaspaelalCarltyCetIelI.lllIedfet-Ihsata absorbency. carityllbaareprleedlteeaheaelalaycarityfradash for your labs. beeaase carlty Products are made specially for users