i595 7'1”‘_--__=_.-.-_--___—. -' djlllllil General i8cliccl Improvement ijeets Local Dfficers‘ League llcldiinnuai M530.- General lltG Mocks. 0.8.. C55,, Adjutant General of the cgpadilifl Army accompanied by ‘he 9.0.0. Military District No. 6. Brmndier Glbwll. arrived in the any yesterday afternoon by air and was lnet at the airport by Lt-col. W. W. Reid. DAO. and Major A. W. Rogers. ~ An informal dinner was held gt The Charlottetown last evening when the Adjutant General was mottled an opportunity o! meet- m; about fifty of the local offic- ers of the various Reserve Unite. obtainin; their opinions and at»- Wnl-lng questions concerning the set-up of the newly organized Reserve Army- In a short address before din-i n“, General Vizeeksw outlgied dthe - i i n e ana an. Rfinigi-flzgéoa vi?hole. pointing out! “°“‘“'°"- M“ F- M- ""h- ma! from the end of the w" up Telephone Committee, Mrs. i0 titc pcestnt time the Army'5 Dew, Mrs. P. s. Fielding, Mrs m“ Job was repatriation and d? Ives. Mrs. M. MacGuigan, mobilization and that little time -’~ "em"- Mrs» W. W- Reid- was available for concentration M the @1086 0f the on Thursday encouraging report of the Mrs. Gordon MacDonald. lowing report of the committee. t President. 10p. J. P. Lents. MecMillsn. MacNutt. Recording Secretary, Mrs. H. J. A. Brown. Gordon MacDonald. ed out that at present only 2.000 T" 90mm!!!"- Canadian troops remained in the‘ united Kingdom and miropo Ind The regular that these would be completely School Improvement Insult year. tor us dependents were concerned ber 5th. In ice hands of the Arimy and nowqteachers from the nun-die. ‘Ikius the Army now had presided. more time to concentrate on Ill Reports were read by the eon- improved lflfitlellmc RESQYW venors of the various committees, ‘Force. and keen interest was shown in The purpose of his short tour. proposed projects which might be he slated. WES 90 1111mm 11111149“ carried out during the a.- to the opinion-t. invblwil I114 year. Meellnit! 0f ‘m 9'5"" 0am The League was most fortunate Eéizroiiglglttgitbetltien sol-day” 3708mm‘ | in having Miss Norah McCullough t.) make decisions on their behalf ln his position as Adlllia-Ili Gen‘ Zuni The General stated that ‘m-ly in December of this year. a meeting would be held in Ottawa IA" Ginny. Ottawa, is an author- lity on children lmethode in to teaching of art. tDllrlng her very inspiring address. . .' H1 L fr! l" ‘h’ Grins‘ ntlae attain she spoke of the experimental J" i“‘"“ “d w” ‘art classes which she has been :d°‘/°1°T‘m‘mt°f thecanadianmmy conducting in the Legion I-lnll , Reserve. General Weeks concluded his remarks by asking for questions Lconcernlng problems confrontins ‘ the reserve officers. and e. very eztilstoctcry hall hour was spent .l-. discussing points raised by ti" local military leaders. Local officers were unanimorilre ex ressin the opinion thlt t 9 ‘lgessp kit greed should be aboi-I At the close of the meeting lunch |5l~,p,-l_ tw" Served by the Tea Committee Gmwml week! l‘ sweduled tn and _a social hour enjoyed, The ‘L5H Siiut Jchn and Moncton to- Ilext meeting wi-il be held on No- H" will return to Montreal vember 21st at the home of Mrs. by oir Friday end will address e R- R. Bell. _ _ Defendant In Eictliflfifii Appliagccstmurder Trim A To Be Dn-Markct oonlnreaks now“ where a representative cross-sec- tien of 65 Charlottetown children between the ages of z 1-3 and l5 years are being taught on Satur. dflye. It is hoped soon to estab. lish an art centre in Charlotte- town. The League was asked to filllwiflt one member to the art centre commission, OTTAWA. Nov. 6-(CP)—-Cheap- er imported household electrical epplt-tnccs, ranging from radios to kettle-s, soon will be available out the Canadian market, the Prices Board said today. This will re- sult through adjustment of cellinig PIiCPs (tit 25 imported items. , Lust July nsw mark-ups i-szre set ifor iiiifi ltcms of metal goods. but phcuscitolti electrical appliances were not included. This mw is being ex- tcndtul to appliances undluntil retail- Lets nt-iko application and receive 1 tiuir new price—spprcxlmately 10 per cant lower—no imported ap- "pliantils may be sold. "r11.- appliances include: Radios. phunogralzths, percolatore. waehilll mnrthliles, stoves. toasters. vacum cictti- refrigerators, waffle irorts. lien! grills. chafing dishes, deep t freeze units, heating pads and blankets, irons. juice ext-rectory kettles and hot plates. Announcement ls Expected Today WINNIPEG. Nov. ti-Unable to face a steady stream of prcgggul. Ion questions Telesphore St. Cyr. 15-year-old lihisteche. Men, youth charged with murder in the slay. ins Sept. l3 of his uncle, Modes: 3L Cyl‘. today broke down and wept in Sessions Court. had shot at, his uncle without intending to kill or even wound him. He wanted to "scare him away." Previous witnesses testi- fied the slain man was a "drunk- ard" and "a very bad man." Accused said he had fired three shots from a .22 calibre use whim he had carried when he and his 20-year-old sister Margaret left their hpme to call police. "Modest St. Cyt- had attempted to molest Margaret and was chasing them when Telesphoro fired. he said. “In whet direction was the third shot fired?" asked crown counsel through an interpreter. Accused speaks only French and is unable fa read or write. "I don't know." "Were you locking towards Mo- dest when‘ you flied?" The annual mnideting ot the School Improvement League-was held at the home of Mrs. J. Blake _ evening, October 34th, "with a large number prq- S sent. A most comprehensive and year's W0"! Wll Iivcn by the president. Mrs. D. McGuire read the fol- nominating t let Vice-President, Mn. J. A. 2nd Vice-President, Mre. Erskine Corresponding Secretary. Mrs. M. “a. Mrs. business on Reserve Army plans. I-le Doint- m°°""! "m"! W“ lflrved by the meeting of the was Npauqaled by eh; end o1 the held at the home of Mrs. Gordon Ho went on to say that as Avard on Tuesday evening, Novem- addition to a large me matte;- was practically out of,number of members present, five City Schools moo» or less a matter oi immis- were guests of the League. The niicn for Govtlfhlllfllfi officials t0 new president, Mrs. J, P. lmitz. ,as guest speaker for the evening. Mi" Mi-‘Ci-illflllflh. of the National for Summer-side where art and the latest “tlwelllltemteoeeemtsela; atjve to word. some, nib lllwluvllla. ‘u OONIIDIIATION - IJII IN UIANOI. esnrouebv rim-er will regret to learn Ki ilottetowll. and a resident of Mono. ton in late years. has been “gen "lddlnly 111 and has tlllidflrgom a M5101‘ MacDonald was Plane for the . branoe Day service at Wheetley River next Monday, a oemmny he has sponsored wery your sin“ the close of World War I. but had l0 “r1081 the arrangements by wire yesterday. making PAINFUL ACCIDENT -- Mr. Tertius Harper. well knowin on“. taker of the Royal Bank of Canada. ternootti. Mr. l-l nod m “ma. ton. to do scene rabbit shooting. 00mins out of the bush the second party stimtbied causing his gun to discharge and have five or six of the small bullets enter the legs of Mr. Harper who was in front. ADDRESSES I..0.l.A.—Mam- hers of Memorial L.O.B.A. had as their guest on Monday evening at a special meeting. M.W.G.. D. 0f C. of the L.O.B.A. of Brit- ish America, Mrs. Clarence Suth- erland of Halifax. who was here in the interest of the L.O.B.A. A large number of members took advantage of hearing her address. Qnillinfmiring the evening Mrs. Suther- land was presented with an ad- dress and a gift of Island scen- ery as a memento ol.‘ her visit. |On Tuesday Mrs. Sutherland left she ad- ldressed the western primary Lodges at Edith Csvell Lodge. Accompanying her to Summer-side was the R. W. Provincial Grand Mistress Mrs. Jessie Lester. Char- Zottetown. | t EGG AND POULTRY REPORT- |Egg receipts continue lllht. Total ‘receipts handled by registend en grading station-i for the your to date are down nine n/c as compared with 1945. It is believed ‘that the low point in production has been reached and henceforth ,pull¢t eggs should help to offset the [decline in egg production from adult stock. Egg receipts for 0c- .tober increased fifteen percent ov- er same period last year. for product ccrtiinues strong with prices remaining unchanged. Total poultry marloetiuge foc- October were heavy. approximately 10 per- cant above same period last yea-i‘- Quaiity only lair. There is keen competition for the product with paying prices as high as possible considering ceiling selling prices. 50mg camel-lee are now in operat- ion. DIIAIIGEDFDLLDW (Continued from Page 1) This colonel: reserved ma". ofsnewsylnfireiuybo-lgnggg‘ ‘limo a r D.A. MacDonald. formerly o! OhQg-| serious operation irt Boston. Mug, . a WM the victim of a regrettable ac-' cident while shooting Tuesday af-i ate had lone in tlhe vicinity of Mil- ‘ \ CIZIARLOA1TETOWN GUARDIAN Dillllilil. Glililmliflulnersltie ExhlliltorAnnuel Dciiveiitleii ls lllgll Money Winner AtlieiherstVlinterFeir - AMHERST, N. 8., Nov. G-(CPJ- George A- Ceibeck of Bummer- side. I. I 1., with hi! llrflo Q1;- hibit of forces was high prize win- ner in money at the Maritime Win- ter lair which ended here last lnlght, it war announced today. Th‘: total received by him was Other P. I. I. money winners included: Min Vimy Jones, I200, Charlottetown; Almon Boswell. Charlottetown $125: A. MacRae 8e i Son. Charlottetown, $300; Sey- ‘mour Wood, Charlottetown. $200; Roy Woodside. Hamilton, 0'18; C. J. Stewart, Charlottetown $106; Peter J. Martin, Hunter River, 3175i 1195119 Bfvl. Charlottetown ,$108: J. Waiter Jones. Charlotte- town $212; Edson Mulch, Char- lottetown siea; s. u. Stewart and ifion, Charlottetown, $118; Estate tfllizrge Boswell, Charlottetown, Remembrance Day At Duecn Square ' The annual Bmembfunc: Day programme was held at Queen Square School yesterday mornlrlt; with Col. R. C. Chandler and Major Allison Rogers addressing the Pupils on the significance of the Poppy and of Remembrance Day. , A beautiful wreath. with e scroll containing the name o1‘ Queen Square's war dead was placed on the stage. Jack Weir, a pupil of Grade X reed the hon‘- our roll of former students who lhlde the supreme sacrifice. A silent prayer was offered by the students in their memory. Mr. James W. I‘. MacCalluzn. Principal. presided and extended the sincere thanks of teachers and pupils to both speakerafor their fine addressee. The short programme opened with O Canada and concluded with The King. Mrs. Joseph ‘Dougan was the pianist. - The artistic scroll which was attached to the school's wreath was the work oi‘ Miss Evangeline Vessey, a member of Queen Square teaching staff. Remembrance i ' Program At Schools ’ Members of the Canadian mgion addressed pupils of schools in Charlottetown and vicinity vester- day morning on the meaning of the Poppy and the significance of Remembrance Day, Al; Rockford Sqiiare, addresses were given by Major T. E. Mac- ‘sicner. Mr. Turgeon now is in Can- iiida for mudiul treatment. Hie tsuccessor at Brucmls is not known. Chile -— C. Fraser Elliot. deputy ;Minister of Re.'eiiue for tBXBtIOH twill be appointed Canadian am- bagqodgr in clille, This post has |ma,!l, tho incumbent, was appointed lambassador to the Argentine a ‘ year ago. i Eire and South Africa are the ‘two Contmonwenlih countries in- volved in the diplomatic announce- ments. The men who will become Canadian high commissioners to those posts. both vacant. B" 11°! known. There also ls the bare possibility of an announcement concerning a high commissioner for Indie. when Canada never has been roprelont- ed. A government statement in parliament at the last session laid the appointment of athigh com- mission to India was under 0on- sideration. A change also is believed to be pending in the cases of Norway and Denmark, both o1 which are serv- Ietl by one Canadian minister. John OTTAWA, Nov 6—(CP)——A Can- ‘ aria-United States arrangement i dealing with the shipment of corm- wnercitti goods by truck in bond on iihe Alaska highway through Can- , ado is expected to be announced “Why are you shouting at rne so much?" accused said. his lips trembling as he attempted to hold back tears. ' It was at this point that the accused broke down After wait- ing two or three minutes for him |to regain his composure. l second i tomorrow in Ottawa and Washing- qlgompl; n; quogtjlyning w“ made, , ton. it was reported authoritatively The swaflhy farm youth made no ‘ 011i)‘, ' h Tiic nature Gould not be learned here but it A. I. Dysart, the court adjourned reply. of the agreement] At the suggestion of Mr. Justicei txoarney. formerly high commis- ‘sioner to Eire. While this appoint- ment muy not coma Bi ‘hi! W". it is believed theee imo poets ev- entuaily will be eerie-retell and a second minister nllwlllifid- Refuse To issue ‘Cllilllii Milli was believed tho effect of It Iflll be in open up the highway to "i-n bond" shipments. which are pro- hihitod under Canadian ciletcrrle "itulations and have been the sub- iett of protest by United States truckers and officials. It was expected the announce- ment would be made here by Prime Minister Mlckenzie King, -____ l. DIRTIIS. MARRIRGES, i DEATHS , 50c Per Insertion _ MAnnlAums i QUNKEB - nrzzltar. _ As l byillitv Church. oetouei- 11. me, J Rei- T- . MacLerman, Doris f“ Prime to Harry Steven Ounker both ogChsrlottetowlt. ‘N. D. "MacLeari UNDERTAKER EMRALMER Cllrlesteiowl sad \ Nessie hen IO l for two hours. Cross-examination ‘was resumed later with lather. Gervais, St. Eustace parish priest. lacting es interpreter. Certificates EDMUNDQION. N-Bn Nov. C- A Prices Board roll-film,“ m" applicants for canned milk mull obtain certificates from their fam- lly doctorsls the straw that broke the camel's back. in m! "l9 °7 tho Msdswaeke Medical Society. | Now, members of the society ulifllfifi.‘ "llhltt...‘.l‘.ipv= deltas "l" 2;" “all. .12; t not ssue suc ce c announced today increases rangqbgiynenhe, w“; they 3mm a l1- ing from $4 to $0.60 a ton in the [can flood o; plumw "queer; "m"! PM" °i "flPhml mdtfor prescriptions for such scarce Mm"!!! "WM" "Md Pull” “drommoditiee as butter. sugar. cor- °1°|°1Y "M" ‘PW-m immt °" zeta. washing machines and ‘mat- lfliu" NW- 5- tresees. Patients have said eueh This woodpulp is used in manu- "em, were necessary in view of factiuietof certain singles of PIP" their ailments. “k but no or newsp n. rm; rulin on canned m cer- ‘Ihe price ersncv ell-id the Itlt-‘tirioetu rained the doctors be- ilon will raise llaillllfilttiinllrllQdll-Ui’.Iglgflod wigh algllzltntis, so! thfy eveiasrecenyllalll Ydecidedtetdtrutonoln the Swedish Government for ox-hhomd l” hgmflgfl by lat-loos posed Dim-l "1 m‘ "n" In“! °E “Mnlnd ration officials. pulp from that cilimtry- it 144"" A Prices Board spokesman here lthat normally Scandinavian coun-inald further details had been tries account for 00 P" "l" i” sought after a doctor's request for the supply of thewsredle- ,butter. on betielt of s patient. In a concurrent action O. P. A. Th. modlonl ooolgly apparently cancelled a requirement that seii- jntgrpmtld this as queetloniru ere of woodcuts entered Min M- the validity of the sci-trams pr elsn mime other than Den-til its need. he said. adding. "It le. absorb e rest 0f in!!!" N"!!! more or less due to this little American delivery costs. which misunderstanding that the dee- heretofore lleebelalbtefletorehevetodeyseroesa to issue tea. prescriptions for oamsed milk.‘ {Increases Announced iln Price Wood Pulbs Nutt and Capt. Danny McCormick. Major D. L. Matheson and Mr. Waithen Gaudet were the speak- ers at Weet.Kent_ while Prince Street heard patriotic messtig from Capt. Norman Lowther and Telesphore told the court he been vacant since Warwick Obirl m" m" B"°“’“' J" Speakers at other schools were: Queen Square-Lieuc-Col, R. C. Chandler anti Major A. W. Rogers. Notre Dame—Lieut. Robert Mac- Millan. Maple Hiils-Major T. B, Rog- ers and LL-Col. J. D. Stewart. Spring Park —- Major George Craig and Mr. (Leo Bradley. Bzrkdale-Lt. Col. G. G. K. Peake and Lt. Col. W. W. Reid. Aquitania To Arrive At llaiifax Friday HALIFAX, Nov. 8-401’) -'1‘he liner Aquitanita will arrive in Halifax Friday before making her last trans-Atlantic voyage as a British war transport. Canadian National Rail aye officials an- nounced tonig t. The 32-year-old four-starter put into New York last Sunday with British and French deleg-ittes to the United Natl-ans Assembly. It was tho first time since rho went into the trans-Atlantic repatria- tlone run that she did not call at Halifax. When she leaves hero Sunday she will hove 700 passengers. in- eluding a group of Canadian brides of RAJ‘. personnel going to new homes in the United Kin:- dorn. The passengers will arrive here on two boat trains from Mon- treai. Since the ‘Aquittania went into service carrying Canada's early contingents to Britain, she has borne hundreds of thousands of troops to battle as well as bring- ing them and their brides and children to the Dominion. ULBER PEOPLE! You May Need 40:71am IONIC iooplsi II you hasn't fir! .W%:tme¢flflteflnad MR5 near-file.“ ""1 - ' We" ‘Fvr. in . mew I . 80c the: - tsfi-uy edema- e-u |unlikely to be disturbed. DJLL. Dbeiis Monday I , . ' Dsktatee from all district sub- divisions of the Catholic Women's League will meet in Charlotte. town on November 11th, 12th And 13th. to attend the annual con. "mlml 111d Present reports of the year's activities. ' All sessions will be held in‘ the . u W. L. Hall. Richmond Street. and will be presided over by the president of the Diocesan Cour,- cii, Mrs. J. Austin Murphy. Following attendance at Bene- diction in the Bullies. Monday evening at 7.80. the first business meeting of the convention will be held in the League Hail. "Ibis vdll feature a report of the Nat. ional Convention in Vancouver, us given by the president who attended- as voting delegate from the Diocese. Regular routine business will no transacted. including the election o! convention committees and tinnounoerne-nts. All members of the League are cordially invited. to attend the sessions. l JllDlLAl-‘l’ l_|l_ VIDTDRY (Continued-hum Page 1) i REMEMBRANCE DAY NOV. Iltle . Fresh Killed TURKEYQ All Weights Make This e Reel Holiday Week-End _ Milk-Fed Coponiwi Grade "A" CH|CKEN—6 to 9 Lbs. Eocli The finest Chicken we ever liod IT IS ONE OF THE IIG DAYS OF THE YEAR DUCKS-All Sizes " ALL POULTRY DRAWN FREE OF CHARGE GEESE-Limiteb Quantity Island Choice FRESH COUNTRY PORK, FRESH l-IAMS, CRANBERRlES-Lb. CHOICE ROASTS, FRESH BACON - ' ONIONS- "- 5- '- to lbs. 55C iceberg Head LETTUCE . 25c GREEN MQUNTAM CABBAGE’ 23 Ripe TOMATOES. "i- 25¢ Tobie Stock large heads, 2 for .. C sweet ronrors, lb. 19¢ POTATOES SUMMER SAVOURY. 15c Hubbard SQUASH, lb. 5c c Tm"; H d PARSNIPS, b h “ ‘o peck ust mve . ew rop orl o SEEDLESS lillAPEi-‘lillll Choice CARROTS, 4 lbs. 25c T". the", for u m" A Real Grapefruit cT-Filfieiiy CRADAPPLES, lb. 8c Tilbis Pole" 3 Fm 32c Sunkist Juicy ORANGES 4 o...$'l .0“ See Thai Your Clliid ml Got Lois Of Them BUY THEM BY THE BAGFUL lug young Democrat Senator from Arkansas. openly expressing sp- prcval of the Canadian system where the Government resigns when its party loses control of Parliament. was quick to suggest that President Truman resign and make way for a Republican exec- utive. ‘ I-Ie said he would move an am- endment to the constitution in the next Congress to make that course mandatory. Not Expected To Resign But President Truman. with- holding comment. is not expected to resign. nor is the Fulbright proposal likely to be taken seri- ously even in a Republican-con- trolled Congress. No President has ever resigned. The substantial majorities which re-elected Senators Arthur Van- denberg (Rep-Mich) and Tom Connally (Denu-Tex.) were inter- preted by many as an: indication that the people as a whole pre- sent a solid front on foreign af- fairs. These two Senators. Comally. chairman of the senate foreign affairs committee, and Vanden-i berg. now likely to succeed hirmt have worked closely with Stats‘ Secretary Byrries in his delicate international negotiations and in building the United Nations. . The bi-partisan aspect of the United States’ foreign policy seems Republicans not only won a vic- tory that in some districts as- sumed landslide proportions. but they set up it string of weil-sup-I pct-ted contenders for Presidential nomination in the 194.8 elections. These are Gov. Thomas E. Dew- ey of New York, err-Governor John Bricker of Ohio. a senatorial 681i- didate this time. and Senator Vcndcnberg. All got bis meiot- ities ‘If this off-year election means as much as those of the past. t-he Republicans will take over the White House in,l048. Winners of off-year elections have won the p‘5ld8IlCy two years later with ony one exception. _ Republican campaiglwffl 010m‘ ised to cut individual income tax- cs 20 per cent in 1047. lop per- haps 810.000.000.000 off Bovern- nient spending. balance the bud- get, revoke presidential war pow- ers and undertake a number of lnvesti ations. Mllligns of voters. obviously “(on up" with controls. 5H1“! and shortages, gave them Bl’! 1Y- rrsistlbie “yes” to their "h" enough?” camlmlsfl 61088-11 -' 9- landslide vote that toppled Dem- ocratic sti-ons mm ‘mm Mwa‘ chusetts to California and even crunched into the @1189 °1 ‘he still "Solid South." . I-‘all In Key States The Republlflflll tenant swept Democrats from DOW" m "ch key states as New York, Pennsyl- vanla, Massachusetts. Ohio. Illin- ois. California and Mr. Truman's own M souri. From the minute tilt! flT-l! It“ zums begun piling in from ‘rues- day's baliotting the swing to the Republicans was under way. The turn of the side set them on the comeback course in the east. They rode a flood of votes to victory down the coast. 1M0 the Midwest. down into border- state Kentucky. and on out through the Pacific States. Democrats kept their needs above water at only a few isolated spots outside the deep south. By noon Wednesday the Repub- licans had clinched consreee- 4- iong with Congressional 851i"- they booted Democratic governors nut of Massachusetts, Ohio and Idaho. But they dropped e 8°‘!- srnorahip to the Democrats in Colorado. Michigan's Vandenberg at hi1 home in Grand Rapids looked 0V" returns guaranteeing his own ro- election and commenwdr "It means unmistakable en- dorsement of the united. 51179-1’!- lran foreign policy through which we are striving for national eco- urity and for world peace with justice on the basis of sound Am- erioan ideals." Gov. Dewey. re-eiectcd over Democrat Jainee M. Mead by the largest margin ever roiled up by I. Republican candidate for gov- ernor. declared the llwtllt h“ made a choice between “iwo dif- ferent political philosop ies." I-le said they had named ‘a lovem- lnant that has both a heart and a heed." ‘ Tickeled fcr the chairmanship ot the House ways and means committee, Representative Harold Knuteon of Minnesota 911510!“ the Republicans will jam through Vtiiliey c GOODS-IN STOCK ' "' Shredded Cocoonut, Dates and Figs, Ap'ct d APPLE JUIFE‘ c Peaches Dried," osBotlulgd z 20”!‘ ""5 " ' ' ' '" Cherries and Peels all S“ ' Lb. We have 2i Different Flavour- ed Extracts. Coll and see them. v CASH k CARRY STORES PHONE 748 Delivery Service We Deliver C.O.D. The at Store With The at; Stock cut in taxes on such items es cosmetics, whisky and other lux- uries. . Through a spokesman, A. F.L. President William Green said he wee "not surprised at the results." The American Federation of Le» bor supported neither party u such. only individual candidates according to their records. The C.I.O. political action com- mittee was behind s. numiber of Democrats who caved in under the weight of Republican votes. Local Man Named Honorary President TORONTO, Nov. 6 —(CP)—-I-Inr- ry Sedgwick of Toronto. chairman of the board of directors of the Canadian Association of Broad- casters, today announced appoint- ment of Col. K.S. Rogers of Char- lottetown as honorary president of the Association. At the same time Mr. announced tthe appointment of Harry S. Dawson as manager of the Association's Toronto office and of T. Jim Allard of Ottawa as pub- lic service director. Mr. Dawson continues in his present capacity as Sedgwick consulting engineer to the Associ- ation's member stations. The CAB. is a voluntary trade organization of 81 privately-owned (independent) broadcasting stat- ions in Canada To Improve Drinking Watcrln lluraiSchiiols (By The Canadian Press) SAINT JOHN. N. B-. Nov. 6- Directives for immediate improve- ment of drinking water in rural schools of St. John County have been issued by the Board of Health here. Officials said today that of water tests made at l8 schools. l3 were unfit for use. Marked improvement was report- ed in other conditions at rllril! schools inspected during Septem- ber. Finnish. Df Missing Tug - Boat (By The Canadian Pres!) HALIFAX. Nov. 6-As a west- erly gale slackened with tailing of darkness tonight, one of two vessels searching for a missing tug-boat off Nova Scotia put back into port reporting no sign of the tiny vessel and 20-year-old Ken- neth Lohtie. Lunenburg, N.S.. its lone occupant. Seaman were skeptical that the light tug Tanec 261. without en- ginae or ballast. would live through the 20-foot seas billowing up off the south shore. The tug. being towed from Lunenburg. N.B.. broke loose from the tow-boat Glenfleld yesterday. The Gienfield continued on to Liverpool with two other vessels in tow but this morning put to szca in search of the missing c.aft. She returned to ltunen- burg for the night. During the day also aircraft from the Dartmouth. N.S.. base slew through snow-squaiis off Lun- enburg but failed to sight the Tanac. - Another vessel. the ocean-going tug Ben Scot remained at sea to- niritt to continue the search. Meanwhile. it was learned in llailfeit that the Royal Canadian Mounted Police marine section cutter had placed a tow-line l- a bill cutting 20 per cent-allott- 000.000--from individual income Jonas h 1N1. He forecast. too. I board the United States Navy - cratic Socialism, Mr, kinds Shelled Nuts. Now is the time to stock up for Christmas Baking. 187 GT. GEORGE ST. P. E. I. DDIIDLY (OtiiitlitucttirTm Page 1) manufacturing plants from which products could be bought and dis- tributed on short heul freight and therefore practically avery- thing has to be imported and in almost all cases on a long haul freight rate. The Commission case was pm- pared by Mr. Rand H. Metheeon, and with a few changes was sc- cepted unanimously by those pre- sent. The three Provincial Gov- ernments were represented at the Moncton meeting by Hon. O. I-I. Blakeney for New Brunswick, Mr. D. R. Turnbull for Nova Scotle. and Mr. B. Graham Rogers for Prince Edward Island. Mr. R. E. Mulch and Lt-Coi, K. S. Rogers who are members of the Transportation Commission rep- resenting the Boards of Trade also made strong representations. Mr. Mutch spoke particularly of nlain- tailning the arbitrary relationships which exist under thgi Maritime Freight Rates Act and o-f the in- justices that would arise should B fltnfllzht percentage wise in. crease be granted. DRAPAUD MAI (I 83nd mos; penulluog; ml! Wh¢n he arrived and sa-w that the big majority of the United N3. lions were represented by Demo- Klhs. and not he. was out: o1 plfuje, Commenting on the question of milk subsidies. Mr. wright said the consumers‘ subsidy was (m; which his party believed should be oon- tinucd. He had brought the mat. ter to the attention of the House of Commons and had managed n5. ter some political Juggling in n". "l8 a vote taken on whether or not the Govcxnmrnt should con- tinue the subsidy. The vote, Mn Wright said. was overwhelmingly in favour of rctniining the subsidy but the Governlnvht saw 1lt, to ignore the expressed wishes of Parliament and removed the sub- sidy. That was merely one qf gov. erai examples he could cite in which the Government acted in a high-handed, dictatorial manner, Mr. Wright said. Referring to what he aaid was an erwneoil-‘l llllpressinn that the lab- our strikes were responsible for the rising costs of manufantured goods. Mr. Wright said the steel comp- anies had secued an additional in- crease of $5. per inn for steel and that the manufacturers of fann machinery had scoured an in- crease of twelve and a half per cent in the cost of farm implcronats before there was a major strike in Canada. Aacslses "Big Interests” Mr. Wright accused the "big in- tee-arts“ of endeavouring to remove ell price bontrois on the excuse ih-at such controls were h pering production while at the so e time holding back production so that scarce goods would make for high- er prices. In the yt-tir i030. Canada exported five million dollars worth of fann machinery but in i940 when the farmers of Canada were crying for machinery, Canada ex- ported twenty million dollars worth of machinery. H»: said he knew of cases where farm mpicments had been taken off the Canadian mar- ket. and sent tc United States bc- cause the prices were higher there. Mr. Wright coitdcmned the pol- icy which aiiowcd 42 per cent c! Canada's lumber production to be exported while returned men were unable to secure material for build- ing homes and stated that all sorts of Canadian-made goods, includ- ,ing rayon stockings. could be pur- chased in South American cities during the war simply because the Canadian manufacturer could get a much higher price in Brazil and the Argentine. In Saskatchewan Yard minesweeper YJLS. 4M and was towing her into Clasps. hooking of his own Province. Mr. Wright said the volley of the That is wiiot you will soy about our FRESH GROUND COFFEE M-m M-m GOOD M-m le Price. Ground. ‘while. you‘ wait. Pledge fell the clerk who! Grind you IikC.‘ PHONE 747 Delivery Service ‘ We Deliver C.O.D. Saskatchewan Government was to“ consider the “ t sources of the Province as a first charge upon the Government. Consequently, all Heed. blind. or physically lncaplcat- ed persons in Saskatchewan re. celved free meiical attention of a quality unsurpassed anywhere in Canada. All those suffering from cancer or tuoerculosls and those who were mentally ill lecolvod m. best medical treatment known to science free of chriige. In education. Mr. Wright said the schools were grouped in units of 80 and an equal schcoi rate ap- plied within that “whole area. Such h System, he maintained, was q! sreat assistance to the poozor dis- tricts. When the 00.1". took over in Saskatchewan, the average teacher salary was $700. ‘that, Mr. Wflkht said, had been raised to a‘ minimum of 81,200. Saskatchewan was the only Prov- ince in Canada. whose Government had a department especially set up for the encouragement. d eo- operatives. Any group wishing to operate a cooperative could apply to that department and secure the necessary infonnation and assist- ance for the establishment o! their organization. Organiser Speaks Mr. Fred young, Maritime org- anizer ior the C.C R, ttated that a Mr. 'I‘resi:rail wl.h a “malicious. falsifying booklet diszriblltcd to every household in Canada" did more to defeat the 0.0.1‘. than any other single factor. "No doubt." Mr. Young said, "Mr. Trestraii received his rr-yard." Stating that the 0.0.2‘. part-y had been accused of being a Phe- cist party during the was’. Mr. Young said the attack had now shifted and since Joseph Stalin was unpopular among the expon- ents of monopoly capitalism, the fad now was tn clue the O OJ‘. as a Communist party. The Liberal party uses that technique con- sistently, Mr. Young maintalllod. but when the Liberals were striv- ing to elect General MscNaugh- ton. Tim Buck, inc leader of Can- ada's Communist warty. and ton o! his ablest organizers went. into North Grey and campaigned ibl General MacNeughton. Moreover. o1 their advertisements in tile Press were paid for by tho North Grey Ltbcrzil Association, ho said. many Sec Redistribution Df Electoral llidiiigs (By Tho Canadian Press) TORONTO. Nov. 6-'I‘ho Talo- gram reported today it has learn- ed that a redistribution of elect- oral ridings in the province is al- most certaln to be made b01011 the next provincial general elec- tion. The last redistribution wai in 1063 when the number of 198' isiature seats was reduced fron ;l2 tn 90. 1t the government com pietes its full five-year term. thi next election would be in 19W- PRODUCE MONTREAL. Nov. 6 —- (CF)- Produce prices quoted here today reported by the Dominion Depart- ment of Agriculture follow: Eggs: Free cuscs A large 50 l-D A medium 48 1-2; A puliets 46- 46 l-2: B 44 14-45; C 37-38 Butler: Wholesale, Que pa: teurized, fresh and storage no. 40 l-z; current receipt Que no pasteurized 3D 3-4. dei Mtl; no. 38 3-4 del Mti; first grade cream ery prints job price 42; solids 41. Cheese: Western and Que; cur rent receipt. fob factory, colore- 22 l-ltl; white 22; wholesale col ored 22 18-10-28 l-ld; white 2 8-4-48. Potatoes: ‘I lb ball Que, P. I. i and N. B. LID-LID.