, --oc'roasn 12. -- 1950 fr ......-- . THE GUARDIAN. PAGE FIVE - - lltarllliiie Electric llearingsiiesumed The Public Utilities Commission opened its final hearing to deter- mine an earnings base for .the Maritime Electric Company yea- tcrday morning at the Council Chambers in the Charlottetown City Hall. . y Mr. E. 3. Bell. maintenance en- gineer. Charlottetown, formerly with the Maritime Electric. was me only witness called. but Mr. J. R, Kaye. President of Engineering Service. Halifax. was on hand in 0 give the results of tin appraisal of the company's use . Judge C. St. Clair Trainor acted as chairman. assisted by Seem- tary L. B. Macmillan. and -W. 11. Brennan. Mr. J. 0. C. Campbell. K.C., represented the Province, and Messrs. K. M. Martin, W. A. Morell. and C. W. Manning, the City of Charlottetown. Representing the Maritime- Elec- tric were V. A. Ainsworth. Gen- eral MKYIISGI. H. F. MacPlIeI. K. C., counsel. 1!. A. Parker. chief accountant, and Dennis Stairs of Montreal. Mr. Kaye. employed by the Commission to make an apipaisal of the assets of the Company, 51.31. ed that they totalled 32,190,000 at the end of June. 1049. The first battle of wits ensued when Mr. MacPhee cross examin- ed Mr. Kaye as to the method used in arriving at the depreciation figures on the Company's pm. perlies. Mr. Kaye explaiined that whenever possible. it was deter. mined when the article was pur- chased. and depreciation was given over lls service life years. He ex- plained that this system could not be used. however. in regard to such items as'pole.s, sis each one was not dated. The representatives of the Mari- time Electric were adted by the Commission to bring in a com- plete breakdown of expenses for today's hearing. Mr. Martin opened the afte;-. noon session when he questioned Mr. Kaye on the efficiency of the four turbines at present in use by the Maritime Electric. Mr. 'Camp- ball then asked him what method was used in determining the ser. vice life years of the various ma- chines. Mr. Kaye stated that whenever possible the date of purchase was looked up. and a physical examination of the item under consideration usually gave a pretty accurate answer. Mr. Martin then called Mr. Bell as a witness. and he stated that he had been employed by the Mari- time Electric from 1931 to 1043. He told of the kistalllng of a jet condenser in IN7 which he thought was detrimental to the efficiency of the plant. He also stated that it affected the boilers due to'the enormous amount of wate Asked by Mn Martin lxl'):lt.ltustelliG. causes of mo blackouts experi- enced durlm the past couple or .V03l5. Mr. Bell said that he thought th were partially rm. to the me! ciency of the jet con. denser. , .. ...l.l.0, was cross examined by Mr. MpcPhee. The h1:Iil'el!l:t1: rsiialo be resumed this morning at S'I'lli.I.A MARI; scnoog, Honor roll for Sqstember, Grade XI - I. Norms. Doucette. i-infra Gallant. s. Desmond Gal- Grlule X - 1. Annette Blacquiere, 2. Gemms Arscnault. 3. Mildred Gallant. Grads xx - 1. Vaunda Gallant 3- 000140 Golllnt 3. Carmelita Blacouiero and Reginald Qwiron. Grade VIII - l. Albtnus Gauth. 101'. 2. Bernardine Gauthier. 3, An- nette uclair and Emclianno Peters. Grade VII (Girls) - 1, pgmci. lfrhutliler. 2. Thelma Gallant. 3 telda Blacquiero and Hazel Doiron. Grade VII (Boys) - 1, um. Dclroll. 2. Arliss Peters, 3. Robert Gallant. Grade VI - 1, Anita Johngton, 2. Rose Marie Leolalr. 3. Grace Gallant. Grade V - 1. Donald Gallant, 2. Carl Peters. 3. Eunice Gallant. Grade IV - l. Lionel Gaudln. 3. -lame! Doucette. 3. Annette Blac- qulere. 5"”! III - 1- Imelda Blacquiere 2. Florence Pincau and Amy John- ston. r. rnincss Rosa Glllant. Grade II - 1. Aeneas Gallant and Urbain Gaudin. 2. Hleen Gau- lhelr. 8. Mary Saulnler. slim-is. MAIIRIAG P DEATHS 50: Per Insertion-. am-. BIRTHS .S....O...mg,,Mg,gg,y,g,g,, CIIBTTI - At -the Prince County Hospital on October-0. 1050. to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cerettl. Bordon. a son. weight .0 lbs. - TIAINOR-At the Charlottetown Hospital on Oct. 3rd. 1950. 'to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Tralnor. Hope nlvar.(nu Teresa blocabai a son. 690110 Francis. smuon - At the e. n 2. nos- Pll-l. scpumiier sot-h. law. to ur. and Mrs. wemn Ilaclilod.-ma. rose. a daughter-..)toberta nutb. llllonolvam - at the Charlotte- town Hospital. Wednesday. Oct. mh. laso. to ur. and Mrs. lrancta Mlpbonald. (nae Iiuiai Doylolr 110- Stewart. a son. - ...N,0.,M'aclaan at t - overpress- csiiriut iiiiaiiiiiiui HI HI. - .....'.'.'i:.....'--" W” OIASWILL for Xmas Photos. ATTEND IEABING - Two members of the St. John's. Now- foundland. Tublic -Utilities Oom- mtasion are attanding the present hearing before the Charlottetown commission to determine an earn- ings basefortha Maritime Electric company. no two coiznmiaslonsrs from Newfoundland are sitting in as observers, and are Mr. W. J. Prunpton. and ur. Grunt R. Jack, Chairman of the St. John's Com- mission. FCNEIAI. AT MIBMAID-The funeral of the late Mrs. L. Arbott Buell was held yesterday after- noon from the ldacLean Funeral Home to Calvin Church. Mermaid. where service was conducted by Rev. T. H. B. Somers and Rev. A. S. Weir; Interment was in the church cemete ,. The pallbearers were Leslie Mutch. Leslie Mac- Donald. Russell Farquharson. Beri- jamln Slade.- Martin Power. Joa- eph Power. FUNERAL YESTERDAY - 'rlic funeral of William Mocarron took place yesterday morning from the A. A. I-Ionnessey !funeral Home to St. Mary's Church. Montague where requiem high mass was cai- ebrated by the pastor. Rev. Wilfred Mccardle. The pallboorers were Thomas Troy. William Troy. Arthur Brothers, Daniel MacDonald. wi':- liam Lamont. Stewart. Adams. In- terment took place in the church cemetery where services -wer con- ducted by Father Mccarde as- slated by Rev, Owen Klgglna of Georgetown. HOSPITAL BAZAAR - There was is good attendance at the Charlottetown Hospital Bazaar last. night. The singing of Tony the Troubadour was. once again greatly enjoyed. He sang such favorites as "Bonnie Mary of Argyle." "Red River Valley." and "I'll Take You Home Again Kathleen." winner of the door prize, a oase,of canned strawber- ries donated by the Royal Packing 00.. was Miss Ann Duffy. A chicken dinner was won.by Miss Helen Power of Spring Park Road. The C. W. L. cushion was won by Mrs. Jean Lewis of Brighton Road. The bazaar will hontlnue in full swing again tonight. VISITING CITY-Mr. A. J. Irv- ing. retired Sun Life Insurance manager and a former resident of Vernon. is visiting in theiClty. Mr. Irving is a son of the late D. P. Irving a former Liberal representa- five for 4th Queen's in the local Legislature. A brother James C.. now deceased. also later represent- ed that some district. Whilst in Charlottetown. Mr. Irving is via- iting his brother-in-law. Mr. E T Hlggs. and his cousin. Mr. Justice Tweedy. Mr. Irving was Sun Life mansger in Charlottetown. Tor- onto, Brandon and Saskatoon be fore his retirement. He leaves tho! Province on Friday. and on his rc- turn trip home will visit daugh- ters in.l-lnlifax and Montreal. Personals Mr. and Mrs. 0.!-I. Black return- ed last evening by plane after vis- iting members of their family ui Chicago. Toronto and Ottawa. Mr Black was a lay commissioner to the General Council of the United Church of Canada. which met in Toronto from Sept. ilth to Sept. 22nd. SOUTH MELVILLI W. I. The September meeting of the South Melville Women's, Institute was held at the home of Mrs. George Viliett on Tuesday evening Sept. Ilth with a good attendance The Institute members were pleas- ed to have with them their invited guests, the members of New Haven Women's Institute. The meeting opened with the president in the chair. Singing of ode and repeating creed in unison. Roll call was answered by paying a dime. . Minutes of previous meeting were read and approved and signed. cor- respondence -wac read and dis ed. Thank-you card received for treat sent to sick. It was decided that secretary write to the National Film Board asking them to come to visit the sdtooi with a show of films in the near future and that each mam- her make two pounds of fudge for funds for the Institute. - All bills were handed in. Total amt-rimt 09.50. It was moved and seconded that name be paid. Col- lection of meeting 01.20. Next men to be held at Mrs. Geruld Monag an r on Tuesday Oct. 0th committees appbintad - School - Mra. ' Mooaugheyz aiok - Mrs. lllliaon It-idle, Mrs. Gerald Monaghan; lunch - rm. George Vlllett. Mrs. Emmett Mcquaid and M1. James D. Blood. , After the business part of the meeting a program of instruinsiit- al music by Joe Flood 'and George Vtllett. Stiqi dancing was much an- joyed and a about evening spent. lunch was served by commit- tee in and assisted by hostess. A vote thanks by Mrs. Gus Tarney extended by Mrs. Ritchie McPhee brioumt a very pleasant -evanlog to a close. y - N'ay:dsYl'-oodl FI'.':lll u. s. ' waaaneo-mu. Oct. 11 - (AP) .. State Dllfi said today it will undoubtedly be via. A savers drought has cut crop yields there - Adzaacn told a pi-an conference the matter is being discussed with Marshall 'rlto'a independent coin- -iaunin fllllllt. .' t mason. The no a tummy- Jlaonasryforthelfnltdltataatned lIIidfoodfoYlIl'0lla To ,, Trade Between Canadafrance OTTAWA. out. 11 -. (op) - closa working relations have been established between Canada and Franco in a joint effort to bolster trade between the two countries. The key to the problem. officials sold today; is r-ransom difficulty in earning sufficient douara to pay for tho imports she wants from can- ada. and other dollar countries. As a result, Cansda's exports to France dropped to 00,700,000 dur- ing the first half of 1&0. wmpared with 022300.000 during the first half of 1949. . Imports from France have shrunk. too. but not to the same extent. Canada's pus ” totalled 5.300.000 during the first six months of 1050, down slightly from 06.500000 during the correspond- ing period in 1040. In an effort to help France solve some of its dollar problems, can- ada dispatched bop-notch trade od- viaers to Paris. first in I040 and again this year. Informal in character. the two- day meeting here reviewed all the stops France has taken in recent months to earn more dollars in Canada and other dollar count- rles. Generally. Canada indicated will- ingness to buy more from France. if France could meet competitive prices of other suppliers. Nine of the suggestions made by Canada was for France to increase advert- ising of French products through Canadian newspapers and period- icals. radio and other means. The talks will resume in Ottawa next spring. Fear Flooding Of lied River Nexi Spring WINNIPEG. Oct. 11 - (cl?) - Red River valley residents are wor- ried. There is growing concern that the disastrous flocds of 1050 may bc repeated next spring. The high level of the Red and its tricky tributary. the Assinlboinc: above-normal rainfall'during the autumn; soil that is so waterlog- ged it can't absorb more moisture - these are the worrying factors. Last May the Red caused the worst flood in the valley in B cell- turv. A dozen towns were under water and practically deserted. The Winnipeg business district escaped with only basement flood- ing but one-sixth of the city and parts of neighboring St. Boniface were inundated, An estimated 100.- 000 persons were temporarily home- less. Damage was set atmcre than 026300.000. The Red and Assiniboine Rivers haven't yet fallen to--normal--level. In September. the Red. which rises in Minnesota and North Dak- ota. was carrying almost 50 per cent more water thln last year at the point where it crosses the In- ternational boundary at Emerson Man. 'l'he Asslniboine in Manitoba and Saskatchewan was carryirg almost three times its normal flow. Engineering authorities here say they are worried by conditions in the whole Red River watersh " south of Manitoba as freeze-up ap- proaches. The situation almost duplicates the autumn of 1049. except that then the rivers were lower. Ex- ceptional cold and heavy snowfall during the winter. coupled with a fast break-up in the spring. oould duplicate the i060 flcod conditions. Conversely. they said. a compar- atively dry winter. below-normal precipitation in the spring. and a gradual break-up could remove the flood danger. In greater Winnipeg work on 33 miles of t9I'I'tD0l'nay dikes is pro- an around-the-clock basis. ' "By spring the city will be in a position to ride out a lots flood and put up a good fight against one like last year's." said Victor Mlchie Federal member of the Greater Winnipeg Diking Board. In 1948. the Md River's flood crest was logged at 23.4 feet in Winnipeg. This year it reached 50.3 feet. 0 NEW woMnN's'rris'rlrtl'rs: onoanlzao At a meeting of interested women of clyda River under the leader- ship of Miss Robins. supervisor of Women's Institutes. an Institute was organised on Aug. 29th to be known Is Clyde River Women's Institute. The following officers were elect- ed: President, Mrs, George Dixon; vice president. Mrs. Haber mo- Phail; treasurer. Mrs. ILD. Math- eson; secretary. Mrs. Watson Liv- ingstone. ' The first meeting since organ- ization mat at the home of Mrs. John Bear on Monday evening. September lsth. Fifteen members were present. Plans were made for a Hallow- a'en part to be held in Clyde River I! on October 37th. lhanoxtmcotlng Iltobeltold at the home of Mrs. Reginald Maclfinnon when a damonstranon cn tatting will be given by in Alice Madman. a At the conclusion of the meeting a delicious lunch was served IN the hostess assisted by committee In charge and a social chat enjoy- asuaswnwi -vmu. so. .; . oh its - uaeaaittonsofliarrtngaod annually-enostlv tar eta- n' 5... ' with the bout. Anywu. 30.000 Allelld, Plowing Match Au-1933.”. Ont.. Oct. 111 .. (OP)-Nine classes of stigma Plwlnl Vlhh lolnter plows. both horse and tractor. attracted about 3-000 mentor: to the am: In- rnatlonal Plowing Match today. The match was officially opened W!!! by risdorai Ifncnigr-at Minister Harris. First day of the competition - Tuesday-was tak- :.:'..:i..?"h "w W cm- Mlllllllsh there w A 1 00mD0l-itors from point;-Nout:izfv:r:f 0ll0Il'lo- only one. cinema Stow- iif :i.”l:23ff:'l'. "ii.-.”.3””' ill"- clsss. tractors. "" "- W Skies 1 day sndwgiitagisui-ror "I13; sociation officials smiled when rain started as the match end”, They hopes for an overnight rain to dampen the sandy soil for llllior events tomorrow. 0on'l Spank. ls Advice from Psychologist DWINNIZPEG. Oct. 11- (cm ont spank a mischievous child. MY! Plychologiat Joyce Burn. 01 the University of Manitoba. The effects won't last. Whipping a naughty child just arouses resentment against the parent. she said in an interview. it puts the parent in the role 0; ully. Here's the right way to unish, says Miss Burns. P For younger children. isolation from companionship and . normal activities and pastimes. Sending an unruly child from a classroom is an example. For older children, deprivation of a particular goal. But first make sure the child knows why the punishment is administered. Punishment wrongly handled can cause a child to feel rejected, Miss Burns added. Parents must make it plain they disapprove of the child's act. and not of the child itself. . "Otherwise the child will feel it has lost its pail-ant.s' affection." Mlsa Burns listed two major problems in child development: One. a tendency by parents to dis- cipline children too early. "when they should shelter them" and two. over-protection of children during school years "when they should experience successes and failures on their own." The psychologist is giving a series of lectures on child study. sponsored by the Manitoba Federa- tion of Home and School and the Winnipeg School Board. .ALQlIIh0aJ'il. Molar. For Hunter By ORLANDO B. POTTER SARANAC LANE. Oct. 6 - There have been a lot of good moose stories circulating around this part of the country for the past few weeks. but Dr. Walter in, Taylor local dentist, and formerly a rest- dent of Malpoqua. P. E. I.. recently returned from a vacation in Can- ada. that tops them :11. . ' Dr. Taylor claims that he caught a moose, temporarily. with his own bare hands. The whole thing took place early last Monday morning when Dr. and Mrs. Taylor were preparing to leave the camp owned by Senator Aaron Daigle at St. Anne dubac. Que about 930 miles north of Montreal. where they had been vacationing The camp is situated on the shores of a remote body of water known as Silver Lake, in the middle of which . Taylor spied a large floating o ject as he took a part- ing glance at the scenery. Closer examination with binoc- ulars revealed that the floating ob- ject was a bull moose. who was either taking a short cut across the lake for breakfast or just in for an early morning dip. At any rate the moose was in the water minding his own business. The Taylors. however. were in- quisitive. Together with Col. Brad- ley Davidson of Codvcrstnwn and a Canadian g-uide. they boarded a small boat and headed for the moose. And as they drew near. the animal begin to assume consider- able proportions. He had on antler rack of 18 points. At first the onlookers were con- tantto circle around the swimming onirnal, taking photographs. The picturaa haven't been processed yet. but Dr. Taylor hopes he may have aoma excellent shots. Rowing in circles around a moose can begin to get uninteresting how- ever, and it soon occurred to some- cne in the boat that they should direct the moose back up the lake to the camp. so that the rest of the partv could see it. Accordinglv. they used a pair of. cars as blinkcra causing the animal": had to move from side to side. and thus direct- ed his course. The moon named to be rnrfeci. ly unstable to all this attention and headed towards the camp. It was Icon apparent. howcvwr. that it would be difficult to keep In it was pretty earlv in the morning for so much rowing. so. casting all cau- tion aside. Dr. Taylor reached out and grabbed the moose by the nape of the neck. After a few lnvestlgatory glances over the shoulder. the moose coll- tinuad hta paddling. and obiiglngly towed the boat for a half mile down --the lake to the camp. Thereupoo Dr. Taylor gratefully released the aniiaai from his amp and. the peat beast con Nifty lunibereii P off down the bath and disap- paared into the woods. Dally This KY.) (WIWUF ion After nearly 300 years, moves are CHARLOTTETOWN May Move A Famous 0ld . London Market By ALAN HARVEY LONDON. Oct. 11 - (OP) - under way to transplant Britain's busiest market. Agpanol of experts, intent on solving traffic tie-ups. nomenc- ed today that famed old Covent Garden should be shifted from its present carmpsd quarters off the Strand to a new site near King's Cross Station. That's less than two miles away. but the picturesque, basket-carrying porters who haul London's fruit and vaget-ablca,lnto Covent Garden won't take kindly to the switch. They prefer the crowded. hust- ling atmosphere of the narrow streets off Holborn. where the pubs are open only in the morn- ings and nearly everybody is fluent in rhyming cockncy slang. So they're not paying much at- tention to a report submitted to- day to Westminster City Council by a special committee. which says in part: removed. say. to King's cross. the market could be plan- ned on much more efficient and economical lines . . . , a. great deal of traffic would be removed from the streets in the centre of un- don,-and there would be the fullest opportunity to replan and redevel- op the area now soadvcrsely af- lected by the sprawl of the mar- kct." Plans for reorganizing the mar- keting of foodstuffs by a. network of new markets. linked with cold storage and processing plants. have been under consideration by Gov.- emment leaders for some time These proposals were expected to be included in the Speech from the Throne at the opening of the new Parliament. but it is understood they may be delayed by financial considerations. Covent: Garden is not the only London market whose functions may be dispersed. In a parliament- ary reply last July. the Govern- ment said it -was studying the poss- ibility of closing Smithfield meat market, Plan New Dam On llppeLNlle By IIAIG Nrcnosson CAIRO. Egypt. Oct. ll - (Reut- ers) - Another step in taming the mighty River Nile. the waters of which govern the existence of Egypt's 19,000,000 population, has been taken with an international agreement to build a new dam in the river's upper reaches, The dam, to be built at Lake Tana, source of the Blue Nile in Ethtopia;:is'part-ofronrof-the great- est building projects In Northeast Africa since slave labor raised the Pyramids for the Pharaohs. Besides the dam at Lake Tana. on the aastem fcrk of the Upper Nile. water control projects are be- ing bullt at three other places at a total cost of t1'l0.000.000. once completed - it may take an years -- flood waters into which beautiful virgins once were tossed in sacrifice will be reduced to ii steady flow. capable of irrigating millions of acres now desert. The Lake Tana dam Isreernent between Egypt, Britain and Eth- iopia ends 50 years of political squabbling. It is similar to schemes on the main Nile in -the Sudan and on the White Nile. or western fork When the entire project is com- pleted several countries will bene- fit, Egypt and Sudan will be as- surecl of irrigation and flood con- trol and Ethiopia and Uganda of hydro-electric power. In Uganda electricity will replace wood fuel now used in cotton spin- ning. sugar refining and gold mill- in . , lln ancient days vlllsz0l'5 films maidens into the brown. swirling waters that swept down during the annual floods, hoping to appease the river gods. AUBURN W. 1. Mrs. Adelbert Shea was hostess. to the members of Auburn W. I. on Oct. 3. Ten members answered the roll call. Three visitors were pres- ent. In the absence of the presi- dent. Miss Laura Lynn, vice-pres- ident, presided. The minutes of the September meeting were read and signed. The correspondence was read and discussed. The committees for the month gave their reports. and new ones were appointed as follows: School. Mrs, Adclbert Shea, Miss Catherine Boylan; sick, Mrs. Jos- eph Mcosughey, Miss" Rita cal- iaghan; programme, Mrs. Joseph Mccarron. Mrs, Guy Gamester and Mrs Edwin Callaghan were appointed to canvass the district for blood donors. A contribution of 010.00 was vot- ed for the P. E.I. Cancer Clam- pnitn. llra. Adalbort Shea was appoint- ed to purchase cod liver oil cap- sules through the Md Cross for the children in the district. Ar- rangements were made for a dance in the school. Lunches will be sold. If it is possible to obtain film slides. these will be held in the school In the near future. collec- tion at meeting was 80 cents. Roll call for next meeting will be an- swered by paying annual member- ship fee. Mrs. Patrick Callaghan kindly invited the members to her home for the November meeting. The hostess then served a delic- ious lunch. ' A vote of- thanks was tendered Mrs. Shoaifor a wry pleasant-ovum irini Shuttles it Senior Officers OFITAWA. Oct. 11 - ICP) .. The army announced today it is shuffling the men in three of its senior posts in -a move that puts colorful Maj.-Gen. Chris Vokes in charge of the vast Western Com- mand. including the vital areas of the Arctic and the Pacific coast. Maj.-Gen. Howard D. Graham, 52. a former Trenton. Ont.. lawyer turned , mnnont force soldier after a distinguished was career, is leaving the,job of Vice-Chief of the General Staff to succeed Gen. Vokea as head of Central Com- mand. embracing Ontario. His job at Ottawa Headquarters will be taken by Maj.-Gen. Herbert A. (Sparky) Splrling. 43, Toronto- born son of a permanent force soi- dler. Gen. sparling is promoted in rank from Brigadier. The moves. effective early in 1051, arise from the retirement of Maj.-Gen. Matthew H. S. Penhale, 55. of Edmonton after 36 years of military service, including two world wars. In losing Gen. Penhale as O. C. of Western Command. largest of fve regional commands in the untry. the army loses one of its top students of Arctic warfare. the man who played Canada's leading role in last winter's big Canadian- American Exercise Sweetbrlar. Danger Canada May Price Itself Out Of Mai-lief TORONTO. Oct. 11 -(OP) - John A. Marsh, president of the Canadian Exporters' Association. said tonight there is danger of Canada's goods becoming too ex- pensive for other countries to bu the y. Addressing Purchasing Agents' Association, he said: "Our cost of living has gone steadily upward to an all-time in- dex high of 168.5. I do not think it is true that higher and higher wages and costs help everybody as one sometimes hears it sold. steadily advancing costs become a hardship to thousands of people who are on fixed incomes and are B positive danger to hundreds of industries. "Aside from the domestic im- pact of steadily increasing wages -and costs, the gravest danger of all shows itself: the danger of pricing Canada's products out of world markets This applies not only to manufactured products but also to wheat, fish. pulpwood and. in fact. all raw products. "Sornc of out export. products are so badly needed by countries with vanished resources that price is not too large a factor. but this applies only to a few products. If Canada's wages and costs continue to increase we shall certainly lose our ability to compete in world markets. . "When we consider that 35 cents out of every dollar in our pockets is dspehdent upon world trade (26 cents, of it u on export trade) one can 'reallze ow critical is the danger. "The average Canadian citizen and business man dislikes con- trols. ! do not know of any surer way to drive us back to the con- trolled state where . our business comings and goings are dictated by government than to continue the way we are going toward high- er wages and higher costs. con- tinued inflation will drive us back to a bureaucracy which I believe will be as unwelcome to Govern- ment as lt is to us." Truman Orders Power Survey . ...... WASHINGTON. Oct. :if-(cri- President Truman today ordered what Congress had refused to authorize-a survey of natural re- sources of New York and the New England States. The survey will consider power and water resources of mutual in- teresj, to the United States and Canada. including the long-proper ed tidal power development on Passamaquoddy Bay in New Brunswick. the development of the Niagara Falls power potential. and the construction of the St. Law- rence seaway and power project- UUT OUR WAY g Ell-3'1?-53"?" ””" Drive for Funds in aid of ways--is contributing mos lng. Trustees 'a.re deeply grate standing work. Orplianagc Appeal Meets Witli Splendid Success Mrs. H. S. Henderson, Organizer for the Annual the Protestant Orphanage, reports that Charlottetown has responded magnificent- ly to this most: worthy appeal. Advance reports indicate that Summerside-as al- t generously, while returns received to date from various districts are encourag- 'I'he many canvassers throughout the Province are deserving of highest praise and the Orphanage, ful to them for their out- Baplisl W. M. S. Thankoifering The Women's Missionary So- ciety of the Baptist Church held its annual thankofferlng service in the church hall last evening. Mrs T. G. Ives led an inspirlnz dEV0t tional service. Special musical numbers included a solo by MP5- Lelgh Warren and a trio. Mrs. J. D. Davison. Miss Marguerite Bre- haut and Mrs. Victor Runtz. An inspiring and informative ad- dress was given by Mrs. H. E. D Ashford, which wasggreatly ap- preciated by all. The president. Mrs. J. A. Clark. read is helpful message from Dr. Zella. Clark. who is at present vis- iting in Ladner. B. C. The meeting was closed with prayer by the pastor. IDNDON - (GP) - Volunteer donors at the country's blood banks will be awarded a special badge of honor. There are three grades. gold for 50 or more donations, sil- ver for 26 or mre and bronze for 10. NORTH KOREANS continued from page 1 O:: WW ed machine-guns, 853'. heavy 015' ch1ne.guns, 76: light machine- guns. 220; sub-machine tuna. 221: unclassified automatic weapons. 226; anti-aircraft, batteries. 8; tanks and aelf-propelled Bum. 158: vehicles of all types. 549: railway equipment. 26 supply can and four locomotives; ammunition of all types. 10 carloads. Nearly all this equipment W53 Russian made. intelligence officers said. There was no evidence that any came from the Chlnele COM- munlsts. Although there had been many reports that the biggest Russian tank-the Joseph Stalin Ill. largest known in the world-had been seen in Korea. none WM fougid. the intelligence officer! sai . They did discover "a very few" 57-mm. anti-tank guns of 1943 model. These weapons. presumably capable of stopping the most il0W' erful rrmed tanks in existence. made their appearance later in the last war. DELEGATION uni Continued from page 1 expect from the American mar- ket. The delegates inchide Agricult- ure Minlsber Taylor of New Brunswick. his Deputy, J.K. King: F. W. Walsh. Deputy Minister of Agriculture for Nova Scotlc. and various representatives of Potato Marketing Boards in the Maritime Provinces. Included also are R. E. Goodln of the Ontario Department of Agriculture; Howard Harper of Goodwood, 0nt:.; D. W. Thomas. manager of the Winnipeg Garden- er's co-Operative Association, and Col. Edward Poole. secretary of the British Columbia Interior Vegetable Marketing Board. I'LL 555 IF HE'LL FOLLOW ME AROUND THE Posr AND ear The LEASH WRAPPED ' Al2OUNl7.' MOVE , AWA -- VOUVE l" PULLEI7 so MANY DIIZTY TRICKS on HIM. HE DOESN'T ., , -rizusr vou: WAT: P .;i ”b- '3? E E E 3 . WITH mmmmilfilllil lilNNiNiii llllll lIiii:.l'1i'l . THE 5LlCKE.25'.l r-., I HE SOON WON'T TRUST YOU ElTHEIZ. TO PULL A FEW NICE ONE5 VOUIZSELFI ENEMY 80 I continued from 1:889 1 .g.gggg,,p.m,..-.a. mountains and hem in enemy forces now being pressed back the might of the U. H. attacklalous the 38th parallel. Wonsan is 103 miles north of the parallel. Aerial observers said S7017-P5 Q1 50 to 200 Reds were seen retreat.- ing before armored columns British, Australian and 11.8. uni along parallel 38. These forces were ill ers on the strategic road and centre of Kumchon. 11 mlles "cf".- of the 38th on the main roa 0 Pyongyang. The Reds fleeing before the ad- vance were being pounded bl 010 1 rid rtllery. ueeilllllgngnre Cigmmuriists ret.reaht- ed before the Allied advance. 00 -. erg put up bitter resistance. appar- ently at the bidding of their coni- mander-tn-chief. Premier Klm 11 Suns. m TENDERS Tenders will be received by the undersigned until October. 20, 1950 for the purchase of Union Road School No. 117- in Queens County. 105980" tion may be arrang -0 tween 9 a.m. and 5 P-m- , Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. GORDON M. RICE, Secretary. School Unit No. 1. Office: Parkdale School Phone: 2711-R. magnum? closlng a pine- NOTICE I will not be responsible for any debts contracted in my name. A. L. MICDONALD. FIELD TILE Suitable for septic tanks. and field drainage. FLAG STONES For walks and terraces in a variety of colours. ISLAND BRIKGRETE PRODUCTS LTD. Phone 931-2 149 North River Road Charlottetown P. E. L T BY J. R. WILLIAMS YOU STAIZTI N '