I 5. 194d g . l, any Passengers Stranded i "t Tormentine Following To Attend Sessions ._-_._. Very Rev. B. V. Mackenzie, DD" l i frills Cl-IARLOTTEIOWN . GUARDIAN I c-Di This column la reserved for news of local interest. but advertising ofanewsynatnsamaybe‘ ted at live eassts a word. strictly pa] able In advance. l‘_'f;f_- , Educational ma... lUrges Realistic Approoohlwtrru iutnvur iTo P. E. I. Tourist Problem World Service Secretary to llisit local Y. -M. l}. A. Breakdown Of Ferry Gear Th, precariousness of the pres- ; service between Borden and n ', . tine _ was acutely exper- mced by more than a hundred I _ 1e left stranded last Friday Venn,‘ gt the Cape Torlnentino i. ,5 a result of the breakdown rthe car ferryb 81181110 WW3“- mvwhflr between "iiormentina d garden on the S-to-tafclock p mlday afternoon. the fans -hich blow cold air into the eng- ng, or the "Prince Edward Is- md" went out of commission. In “meantime. 80 cars filled with mngers waited on the pier at qrmezlilne for the return of the gr {CITY- without rest-room or toilet fac- qnies, the.majority remained at ‘m. pie)‘ nntil word was received about l0 o'clock that the ferry mud be unable to return that ighi. The problem of over-night JQMIYIQdQllOTlS was solved for n alkouts Spread As Coal Parley Reeesses WASHINGTON, Nov. 4- (AP)- iioq-e bituminous coal pits shut down today is the government end John L. Lewis‘ United Mine Work- ers resumed their wage talks brief- ly and than recessed until after Rector of Saint Dunstan's Univer- sity. Dr. G. D. Steel. Principal of Prilla of Wales College. Mr. L, w. Show. Director of Education one] w. limes Pineau. Principai pg Summerslde High School leave to. day for Antigonlsh to attend meetings at 8t. Francis Xavier University of the Common Exam- Pfil B01111 0f the Maritime» and Newfoundland and the Central Advisory Committee on Education. The meeting of the Examining Board will deal solely with the examinations as prepared for the Grades XI and XII in these pro- vinces. It will be attended by re- presentntlves of Departments of Eflilfiflllvn. Universities, college and High Schools. The other get-together, that of the Central Advisory Commirieg will have the same ones in attend. ance, with the sole exception of representatives of High Schools. This latter meeting ls an out- growth of the Carnegie Advisory Committee and is held arlhmiiy for the purpose cf discussing prob- lems and exchanging views and ideas among the various Colleges and universities. Two of the topics to be discuss. ed nrc, How the Universities can help in the Recruiting of Tgflgh- 0T5. and the Teaching oi English ulmthtt: kCommtoni Bchoolfs. Mr, show .. u .. u, ma‘ a e nar n the rst discuss. °;?::e3_ 2202?: figehofi meet’ ion with Dr. Steel participating in ing today failed to produce any an-l the ‘eflmdt Pm" mum" 011 "it! nouncemcnt whatever beyond the, "gmda are ‘Ulilled slimmer‘ VPt- more word that the negotiators “"11; fwrw in University in would return Wednesday at noon A. 1947- Wham" P7550 x71 Ilifiiilil Sm be Junior Matriculation for Mari,- Others found shelter at Port El- gln. Backville, and Amherst. ‘Itlrough the courtesy of the stat- ion agent and tlaflic officials at Tormelrlrle. many were provided with passable sleeping accommo- dation on the station floor. At 9 o'clock next morning. alter a repair crew from Charlottetown equipped with cry-acetylene weld- ers had repaired the damage to the fans, the "Prince Edward Island" left for Tormenilno on her regular morning trip. While several of the pssengcrs of the night before expressed their uneasiness at the prospect of strait service during the winter months ahead. they were unan- imous in their appreciation of the efforts 0f the railway offic- ials to alleviate their discomfort. One stranded patron said the train engineer and the brakeman went to _cohsiderable trouble in endeavouring to provide make- shift accommodation for the dis- appointed Ill!!! In Address At Rotary Club l Is Prince lidward Island clothed with "Iilnpercr Robes." asked Dr. J. A. Maoldilian in his talk bo- foso the Rota-Plans at their week- ly lundieon yesterday. What have we in Prince Edward Island to _oiler tourists that they cannot get anywhere else in the world? ,A-re we doing right i.n' extolling the attractions of our Province and urging tourists to come? I Dr. Macmillan enumerated some of the things this Province offers. such as trout fishing. deep sen dishing. shooting, bathing. "God gave us these. and we Islanders can claim no credit.” he said. ‘Furthermore our attitude seems to be ‘Let the Lord do it’ when we approadl the subject of in- creasing our tourist advantages. No mutter whafdlnner or public meeting we attend all you hear is what a wonderful place this is—-a pamdise to dream of. Yet the cold facts are that every year hundreds of our boys are leaving the farms. “Those boys who served in the armed forces have been away and have seen conditions in other parts of Canada and in other lands. They also are not content to live on farms which have no lights, toilets. running water or other conveniences they have learned to expect even amid the discomfort; of war. Our dignitar- ries when they talk of us. solemn- .‘y recount the old stories of this blessed land when the truth is we have nothing more to offer than ‘we had seventy-five years ago. clothed in’ "Emperor Robes" Macldlllan recalled an cld story. Once upon a rogues deemed to put one oygrpn; lli.‘i°.li...‘f“lla..‘"ii..l“..'.liiil c" - our u Yv- icr weavers and let the story of residence. The front part of the their skill reach the EIIIPOIOI‘. Helcar was badly damaged. 1t them to weave him a c-othes. agreeing to supply them ed. Another occupant of the car with costly threads of gold and escaped uninjured. sill/Bi’. qulrerrlents. the emperor that not only would] Prime Minister with similar suits. Then when dflldfll U181 1119)’ had 15k?“ Hlsllrlouse tldministruilon will have i0 Majesty for all they could. lliBY can-y on announced that the complete. Asking whether the Island was Dr. time a couple of 881104 cum lfllOilBd suit of them and Jewels. and'all other re‘ The weavers the ‘robes be of incomparable beauty, but they would have the! added advantage that the King could discover the worthiness or, otherwise oi his courticrs because the clothes could not be seen by anyone unfllted for office. The King was pleased and set the weavers up in an! apartment of their own and urged them to hurry. A few weeks passed and ‘he Impatient King Sam his swibut Maine already elected a Ben ietary to report progress. The secretary visited the weav- crs and saw them busily engaged it their loom, but no matter howpmuointed by State Governors- hard he looked no cloth could he see. Afraid to tell thc King thells control of Congress where the robes were invisible to him. he reported that he had never seen to take control of the House of such marvelous cloth. More time , Representatives his re- thieves passed and the King sent the robes were When they brought I l 101d t CAI. LEAVES ROAD — A Mr. J. Hartley Fowler, World Ser- Mclnnis, residing on the north vice Secretary of the YMCA Na- Rlver Road. closo lo the Queens. tlonal Council of Canada will visit lat-ms sir-tiered iniurien about the the local mos on November 27th face and head ihir moraine about ‘and nth. During his visit in Char- 12-30 when a. i939 Ibrd which b0 lottetown, Mr. Fowler will ad- lmm m! Mlcmnlslinciuding the Y-Grads, the Men's Club. the Hi-Y Club. Phalanx Fraternity. Mr. Fowler was a YMCA Secre- tary in India for five years. He also made two trips around the Y's and ‘mount sscInn-r head hit thcl iwinldahieidnvhicll was badly smash-l rnsrsnsuro if... (Continued from Page? l) Dr. Sherwood Eddy. Mr. Fowler will smak on the follow- ing subjects: (l) The Crisis in turned three Republicans). Thirty one seats in the 98-seat Senate where one third are elect- ed every two years for six year lterms. (Maine returned one Re- ‘publican Senator). i Thirty three State Governors. (34 states are electing Governors ,Reconstructlon (3) Hot Spots lthe world. (5) Mexico and Call- Unity. ATLANTIC SOIIAEZRQI (mntlnsicd from Peril; 1t Halifax to her new statl iii '~‘/°i"e‘Pacific coast. It is undelrfsylczg sh: .\v.-il eventually be succeeded ha“. by the new carrier Mllqniflronl which is being rtt o I Q Republicans nccd to gain 26 seals proprlliiBly for lwfintermnre M d 10 t ‘conditions. a" m! w: Will ’.l‘s~lai control the Senate, After making “In Clfillafinll t l If the G.0.P. wlns- C0ngr9SSlOi1Zll_B0|‘l'i’llldl. the Atlantic ‘gquggli-u-n ,confr'cl the Democratic “fhitle with an aircraft (‘uiiinr cdgp‘ _ ,lhc_ first time in history-tall] during the next lwo,traln in the Ogrribggn ,years with an opposition party ln, tcontrol on Capitol Hill. Ipubiknzrl in the advance poll). Four unfinished Senate terms to which present incumbents I Immediate issue in this election The Nookta will leave the war. world with Dr. John R. Molt and . During his visit in Charlottetown. , India (2) The YMCA and ‘florid’ ,,_ l {round the world. (4) The Bug's ofl lads. f6) The Problems of Chinese‘ Atlantic . pnesdays Congressional elections I without any word 0! W0C"!!- I Mr. Lewis remained away from tn,- negotiations with Navy Cavi- N, H. Colliason. Coal Mines Admin- istrator who has been representing the govenrment in the absence of ulterior Secretary Kfllfl- - prggmnably any showdown await- gd Mr, Krugk return from a west.- em rip after ‘tlhe elections. The gag-silty and Capt. Collisson have insisted bat the KruB-Lewia agree- . as igt spring oovars theentira This compared with 5.700 rnlnem pulod of government possession. and 42 mines which were not workv Th, ooal mine owners, who have lng IPl-iday because of what was been serving as mine .51 termed "unrest" over the contract. agree with Mr. K1113. Most of (the idleness was I Mr. Lewis maintains that “tile yooeam forterminatlngacon act l sandedfllzver htrom his that anus-mt h t e oosal opera and hat ditltlee hkn to wipe out the qncneht Nov. 20, after 15 days of negotiations. Tlma was slipping by without ap- parent unites. The conferences between Hr. bowls’ aides ard Capt. Collinm started Friday. They le- l largest llfllll Decline Noted Nov. ._....;_lin firemen 10R%PO, h largest power project the world‘ —the Kosi Dasnpdeetined to im-l Buugr stocks prove living conditions for India's. learning millions. will be; lsluwhed in tho independent coun- lfl’ 0f Nepal, Rll Bdlllddui’ A. N. Khosla. consulting engineer to the _ government of Irviia. told s press c? b“??? “w” i“ “l” 00.1fm...“ ¢°day_ principal Canadian cities at Nov. 1 “The dam to be constructed on the , mulled 41-min“ WW6“ wmpued listing Kosi River. which brought with 409°?“ WW“ “l, w“ destruction to vast areas of fsl-m- "ld 43mm‘ l‘ M”- l- m’? e hm in northern India when it 9W3" 13mm" °f 5”" °~‘ "‘ overflowed during monsoon periods. 11ml" m“ ~ will rise to aso feet above fourdat- “WWW °" m‘? "W?" ion work. 12o feet higher than the "W" °l°°° '° "if, “m” “m” l" "Boulder Dam in Colorado. famum “m ll‘ f‘; w” t3” ‘ark’; m. K-hoom predicted a we“ 1m to determine whet. er Cana a cou t through the inter without a ganglia future rol- India within 1e if“ m h" cmrenfbutm rum o, at; per person per week. If there was a seduction it would be snail. They noted also that while stocks -were lower this year than a year ago the current ration-six ounces _waa vwo ounws lower than the allotment of eight ounces a year ago. The Bureau sire reported that Capt, Coliiason in watching calendar, was well aware that days‘ remailning for shipping coal to vital, bend. o r In the bituminous prodluctlonl district lumber 8. comprising southern West Virginia, Kentucky and Tent-asses. miners and 56 mines were idle to-, area, where 32 mines and 4.3.39 miner-a were idle today convpared to 15 mines and 1.500 mom on FridnY- l However. in the soubhern Ap- palachian sub-district, there was a back-to-work movement today. 0111i’, two mines employing a total 0i’ 260 workers were reported shut down ompasred to the 21 mines ld-le Nov. __.__. UPTAIWA. Nov 4 — (UP) — BIIlTIIS, MAIIIIIAGES. IEATIN 50c Per insertion recs on Llhntries." The sessions open on Thursday PI El ll (Continua/i fluln Page 1) Rcha/rcl H. Pratt, Newburg Juno- Bfid K. W. R . Hartland. N. new‘ Other seed winners were George Burtt. Woodstock, N.B., B. Jones, Charlottetown. G.B. Irving, Aulac. N-B» R. If. Pratt. Newburg Junc- centrated in the Williamson. W.Va., “on, R E_ L, ma,“ Stamey- Stan“ |ley. N.B., Henry Williams. ville. N. 8.. G. R. Plummer, Hart- land. N. 8., A. G. Marshall. Falk- lamd Ridge, N. s., Ivan Horse show winners included; Carriage horses?» Tango and Black Magic. Gilbert Lane Riding , School. Saint John. N. B. Showmanship: Class B (cilli- drEW under 1'1). Brier Rose, rid- town. dren under 17), Briar Rose, rid. Jumper flee for all. Woodview. L. Dewar. Charlottetown. Mia; V. Jones, rider. 'Maritime roadster stake. Mon- sna. R. S. Humphrey. Kenning- fon, P. E. I. Morgan Denies Manipulating llahitant Stock TORONTO, Nov. 4 —(CP)- The president of Habitant Gold Mines Limited testified in court today that he had never suggested that high-grade ore from Keegs. Mine B., following in order. - Lake- . McNeillfl Cornwall. P.E.I., D. Tomlkitls. Wood-' stock, N.B. “w, times" and a "Repqt of Oommlt-,Others must surely be laughing at us. There has been too much publicity asking for the patron- ports on the Great Lakes are nurnq 811d Will conclude Friday evening. age of tourists alz-d not much lo offer them when they get here." He told of an incident concern- ing a visitor who paid $125 for a meal and was not given half of what was on the menu because “they had run out." Many visit- day. the solid fuels admllnlstration: “on. P311” Em: Squires‘ normck crs to Old Home Week attended ville, N.B., the races on empty stomachs Then on Sunday visitors cannot be accommodated at all. Private initiative should do something about these conditions. Urges Better Accommodation "Ilf you were s. tourist from some other part of Canada." ask- ad the speaker, "how many of our places would you care to stay in? We must realize that our accommodation ls far below what can reasonably expected. all be- cause we haven't the faith to put up part of our money for im- provements. We-must make up our minds either to go into the tourist business properly or else keep quiet on the subject of what s. wonderful place this is. “Too much la heard about put- ting on a new boat across the Strait. for that will merely BE- centuste our problems. We are always pressing our claims at Ottawa and every brief is thc same-our rights under Confeder- ation. The truth is we need claim no credit for Charlottetown be- ing the birthplace of Confederat- ion. certainly we cannot hope to receive any handouts because of the fable. The story is simply that s group of Islanders gather- ed around that fable ‘to see how they could better themselves’ and o. few guys from Upper Canada came down and invited them in meet in their territory to discuss Confederation. There was no thought of this subject at our meeting." should be represented as having "If we have s legitimate bee! .-\t Ottawa let's get together and come from Habitant in order to rs-' we” om. Guam" no. on grounds llevc market pressure on l-iabltant stock. ' The defendant, Edwin M. Demp- sey, Jcsid of Habltant partner in Morgan, Dempsey and Company. Brokers. is charged along with Kenneth L. Morgan and Wal-l BIRTHS oases-at the P. ‘list. to m. and Mrs. Nor- m - 379011. 1M Prince BL. s. it David Inn. weiehr r lbs. Iiblkeatone. Kent, 3. 1H6. to Major w- "id W‘!- Rmers. Charlotte- l IUD. DEATHS Ptuo iuvn. No . l. lose. Mrs. .1. a. sm- gglgwn in her 80th year. The “we "$15" P953118 at the Cut- nmeml ‘WW1 from when “man service will be held this, h! tY-_ "HQYYIOOII. service start- " a 2.80. Interment in People's metery. mg" T11 the Charlottetown " “i- "Ondav. NOVGIIIDGI 4th. - Dlniei Rudy of Covehead, in 5"! year. i-lis remains were‘ mm "'4 yesterday afternoon mm ‘he A-A. Pennsaeey Furreral e to his late residence 21a‘; the filneral will take place‘ "fielder morning at 0:45 a. ' ‘s Church, Cove-l mm in the Ohurch| gTELL-mt the City Hospital.‘ a oamidlv- Nov. s. 104e, Arthur| 7;" mnbell of Qourls in his 09th» - Remains resting at A. A.| m. m’ Funeral Home untlll m, b my afternoon when they , u! transferred to the home hm ha. a. MacDonald. soul-ls, mm Ore the funeral will take’ - Wnllal arrangements will] "Milne-a later. --__.-..__.___ l l a b» I)! saw-asap’: mm ‘not Valley. ____ FOB SALE-l ma coach. '20. stools of cheese totalled 10,953,551 pounds at Nov 1 asainst 23-053»- 448 pounds at Oct. Land 39,905,004 at Nov. 1. 1946- Stocks of cold storage essa total- led l.sn'1.ao0 dvmn. compared with 4.504.700 dozen a‘. Oct 1 and 3.736.- 170 dozen a yea": ago while fresh eggs on hand amounted to 673.555 dogen against 1.128.600 dooeh at Oct. l. Holdings of frozen ass mew stood at 7.111.960 pounds. compared with 7.004.058 anti ISJIBJOL defraud the people to affect market price of Ha-bltsmt. He also is charged with stealing Regarding the ore-switching sug- gestion. made previously l" 6°11". M‘ asked: “What benefit would that be to me? I'm president of tlhe Keega Mine, too. I'd be cutting off nose to spite my fwh" "I had been behind the eight bail in the business from the start." he told the court, adios that he had requested the Ontario securities ‘ ‘ to audit his conlpaaiy-‘s books. "I thouglht they were straighten-v tng things out. When these charges wer, laid they came as a eurprbe. 'l\he security men were in the office more than I was." , - Dempsey said he had seen a liabltant property advertisement in a Toronto daily newspaper on Dec. 11 while staying at Windsor. He aald he called it "far-fetched" smd telephoned the Toronto office and asked Morgan to have it taken out. So fai- as he knew it never was reprinted. Windsor: Sail For Too Late To Qlasify OVEBUOAT: size 36 or 3B. 159 Dorchester t. wan-noes WANTED. KYEYIT once. Harry's Lunch. EJ131727 snolfsbfil. mice 040.00; 2 cows to freshen December. Geo. Smith. Pleas- BOAR FOB SERVICE. PROP- erty of Meadow Bank Farmers Institute. Sterling Claw. good condition; l general pur- pose work mare. 7 years old; i Budlong driving mare d years old: 1 driving mare i} years old; 1 driving wagon. $80-00- Wtn. iilokox. liredericton. DANlLRUFlf gunner?! ‘emails-ammonium BGITI-IAMPIDN. Nov. d -- (OP) —'I‘he Duke and Dilchees of Wind- sor will sell on the liner Queen Elisabeth for Now York Wednes- day, the Omani-white Star Line said today. . Another passenger will be Keith Minister Brooke Clarion of Can- ada who led the Dominion delega- tion at the Parts pesos conferwrloe. The Queen Iilimbetlik 8M0 pal- sengers will start embarking tomo - Wnyiilfiaas mm w‘ a. film dir- ector; Walter W a lace A. Dempsey with ccr-spiring to, m‘. closely-hilt unit. $25,000. l llew York Wednesday us trivial as ‘we had the idea of Confederation." Dr. MacMillan said. "We cannot live on tradit- "ld ‘Hon. nor will tradition better our ,education system. or find places to live, our sons. “We think we or give employment to are a small. The truth is that in no place else oi equal area is there so much dlssension. We are constantly divided. Our two cities. Charlottetown and Summerside are forever bickering like a couple of hick towrs. If a mypsmali piece of road is to be built in coma part of the Island. the howls go up about why isn't it somewhere else. We forget that what benefits one part of Prince Edward Island. benefits the whole. If it is good for the Liberals. it ls good for the Conservatives. ,t"Ottawa knows our story and we will get nowhere while we are divided. On the other hand if the movement is something for the benefit of Canada. or human- ity. then we are united. as for example our success in drives for Victory Bonds. Red Cross. Re- cruiting. These are campaigns in which we won honour by working as a unit. and boy. how we brag about them. But if the campaign should be one to benefit ourselves then we give the world another totally different canceptf-n of our unity!‘ llflfi Gdflflfll. . , ,, ...... .... on": lflflll 0mm. and hlawlfe. Llbumztlll are» m- w: Utmost in Quality "SALAIIK sea s. corral: "lflzhltszhrsllzvl m them 1H l° the K195 “"3 beiml President Truman would then mill"! hlm- ‘he 90°‘ dupe Vi” “,be in the position that faced the‘ “relish as his servavu- W‘ °°“'_~lost Republican President Herbert? ‘llniled ‘he h°3x “mu l“ a public iI-Ioover, who carried on ‘the lust} 11117995519" a y°un3 3m l“ herllWU years of his regime i930 fol mlwncfll" 59°“ h“ “““"m°“‘l1oaa., with a Democratic ‘House of l" ' “l” “udlble 1° 'v'ry°lle"R.epr-esentatlves "but ‘he 3mg has “owing on l Sllfldihg in ‘Congress toda is‘ D7" MacMlnan closed by lPwl-Iouse-Democrats 235' Reuyubll-l man“? n" 50mg action which wmlcans 192" other parties two- vacant diSPIB-Y "inn ‘mnfldeme m ourl six Senate-Democrats 50- Re-l "W" mm" and better our Pm‘ publicans 39' other artle ' a l "m" m “i: owuwixlleovyixsltafiihe The total numbel- gt nliltfii}... l friends we 0P9 ' ' A "m o! thanks to me speak: ifilllmol'll'tl°otg'ollt§d.nim.iilt" slush "W5 moved by P“! President . llstic estimates‘ of the N11110:? rylrirl‘ is Rogers. _ , M Beth presided to about 35.500.000—a record for an 1 30mm“ Roy c off-year election. l at yester Because of the differences in‘ time I808! the continent polls g “m” Ilvyllilthstnrt tcltosigg at 5 p.m. A.S-T.I e eas . . . (continua iiom ruse i> west ° ‘m “ST- "‘ "w One 0i’ the hottest campaigns in the country's political hi-gtqr-y_ exceptional in an off-year elec- tlon—was waged without let-up to the last minute. Republicans were hoping Presl- dent Truman had alienated labor votes because of his action last June when he announced a plan to conscript labor to break a rail- way strike. They banked also on the effect of the masses of voters of tlle_ meat and other shortages they,’ blamed on administration of the price and ‘controls. Whatever the result in fol-nor. row‘s voting there is not likely to be any chance in the United States’ Joseph Wood of Summerslde and M810!‘ foreign Dolley which has Mrs. (Dr) Lawrence Doyle ofhfltiyed little, part in the campaign Moncton, the latter arri ing from‘ and on which the two major po- Mqncign on Saturday nght, |llflcal groups have been able to Funeiull arrangements had not present a fairly solid front. been completed last nillih n sl (Oosltlnaied from Page l) would become nebased am deflnd" ed." Mr. Maodonald, recalling the ill-I dependent tradition of his Pmvlm?’ I is understood to be unwilllnl l0 contribute to a-nythlnl that will" prov: to bring about over-cmltraii- A ll-Iie number of’ men gathered zauon. h" avail"! in the school room of M the same Mme’ the belie! i; ax. ‘lihe Baptist Church for the monthly pressed by reliable sources that he SUPP" meeilnfl. at which the pres- mlight reach an agreement if the 15ml. Dflmll McGuire, presided. dominion were to give Nova Swtin 4 "ml “"18 Ms was eniuved. all rights in both the gasoline and led by R-J- Rupert. with Prof. art. nmusemsnt tax fields. lxemhn l! ti"! lllflnfl- The pastor, and later Carney Bros. both Slim‘ merslde firms. At the outbreaki; the Second War he was aplgtl-YMC- Bummerside-agent for A. i is Innis, insurance dealers. an W- also a member cf the firm of Murphy Motors Ltd. formed about a year l8°- _ Mr. Murphy was a Pa" G-“nd Knish; n1 the summer-side Council. Knights of Columbus and u’?! also a member of the Summers l! Rotary and Curllnzflliibs- d 0f a genial disposition he ma Q a host of friends throughout the province who will mourn his early passing. Surviving is his wife the former, Miss Florence Foley of _Aii>"l°"- Two sisters also survl-ve, Mrs. other anti-inflationary‘ "Y" Secretary Speaks 0n Boys’ Work Tile same sources say that Mr. m“ I-J- I-PVY» l" B 39W 0115119118- i i both direct and in- 53°" dilrins lira cumin: reason. A 1.3322‘. ‘lii.‘ili.i.“ rights by the fath- resolution or the barn-art's Coun- be d m, about 1t i; unanimously endorsed. The speaker ltllittledtclhllslctl‘: wantao to remain M’ 131° 9V¢mli8 WM MI- J88. Mc- . harlottetown YM.C.A. who s k The . h wever, that Mr. Mac c - P0 e domrdv flak; olhe minor taxation ‘m the DiIPPO-“iefl of Y.M.C.A. buys’ C.A. seeks to hei bo s h . i. ifh the rovinces l7 Y BTW? P 3'5 slit: Jitlifiifiolotlt out: “*1” “‘°““"Y- ‘Pmtwlir- "'4 ineed a sense of belonging, security, Fwolilililvn. adventure, and achieve- BOMBAY. Nov. d-(Rcutern- The "Y" seeks to provide boys Twenty two of Bomb y’: 80 teX- with opportunities to ptlcflcg the workers staytd "N? l0 INC-iii! ltlons. in sports. in leadership. and the, funeral of a mlllhand who in camps. It socks '0 give boys op- Sunday communal disturbances. of God as revealed in persons, in 5hr knife attacks were reported nature. in music. in art. and in figfly godgy, .Mr. McConnell told of how the . local "Y" is endcavorlng to carry illtes. One of the most interesting of the groups is the N.Y. (neigh- made up of boys who formerly corn- prlsed Juvenile gangs 0d doubtful In closing. Mr McConnell told of ‘the Holland Core camp project, senior "Y" cluos. the Y's Men, Y Grads. and Phalanx. The speaker fllmwaken by Mr Ks. Rogers. showing the camp ln action last tallied with two bass solos, accom- panied by Prof. A R. Kendall The Group of the Women's Auxiliary of the church. --After searching a month for an “unexploded bomb" suppers discov- Mncdoniild concedes that the dom- fins ivords. ursri we men w sreater era of confederation and them i; Oil, re temperance, was read and "MUCH, Connell, general secretory oi the concessions will be made in the in- “mm Wmunil W‘ ‘hi! "i! 51M.- __________ 900N111)’. and recognlzeo that boys 22 Textile Mills Closed ——~' nlent. tile mills were cl today as ‘teachings o; .1455“; in gpoljp mug. died as a result of police fire in portunjtlq to dumb‘, Appreciauon from various parts, of the city literature. on its work in spite of limited fac- bcurhood) clubs which had been aims and leadersittp. which is sponsored by the three then showed a short technicolor summer. Mr. W ‘l. Shulc enter- suppcl- was served by the Dorcas GTHAM, Kern. England - (CPl Cid “ll "water" Ill III OH W!“ F101‘ at the canal zone and steam gZackTt: Halifax to arrive here NO“ wi-lh "t: arrlor Will rendezvous e CPUISPI‘ Uganda and d9. flimyer in Magdalena Bnv, Maxim for full-scale exercises. h l After the drill in Mexican wag. tars, the ships will steam up the 232i‘; néigilnfl; one! brief call at s-n torla, Dec. 1d. e me muhmg VAT‘ Te Uganda is the only wai- veteran in the fleet, having fought l: til: Iclaoslrgz battles of the war a ‘mink! T HSt and having made r l: cruise around the South American continent, " Pointing up the close Cn-c-perg. flon between air and sea power In 55118175. the Warrior has on hoard g0. H. R, Wright, D.F.C.. of Qwen mind. Ont. to act as air liaison officer. ‘Uldhn RCA)“. statement said." nmctlraigrangement for an air {one 1 ° ‘Cctimllilfiy Canada's no. carrier ls part of the long-term plan announced some tlmg 3gp in make members of each of the isgylicetshbctfer acquainted with the “ha; it Diroblcms and life of the it - 5 BXPECKEd that these Y‘ QY-Servlce visits will become more numerous as the new peace time perlnanent force Orggnlzg. "011 begins to function." Oosi-of-living Index Rises (By The Canadian Press; UITAWA, Nov. 4-—'I‘he cost-of. living ln-dcx rose from 125.5 sopt, a to 126s Oct. 1 and the 1.3. point increase was largely dug to Jngtler milk prices. the DominiQ-i Bureau oi Statistics reported m. day. Tile food index increase was from 14.1.2 to 146.5 and the rent index increase from 111.8 to 113.4 Other increases: fuel and light, 107.2 to 107.3; clothing, 1295 to 130.2; home furnishings and s“. ‘vices. 120.4 to i208. Miscellan- eous items remained unchanged nf 118.9. Between Sept. 26 and Oct. 25 the composite index of farm pro- duct prices advanced 3.1 points to 113.2. The fluid milk increase was reflected in the animal prod- ucts index increase of 7.6 to 136.7. Firm rye and hay quotat- ions outweighed minor decreases irfpotato and onion prices to hold the field products index to 09.1, a gain of 0.3. Composite index for 30 indus- trial moterisl prices rose 0.5 points to 106.2. PAGE FIVE Lllled Oul. .1 _ llo Pam! No pads or pllatlrl to fuss wills-dust a Ia- drops of a painless remedy PUTNAIPI CORN EXTRACTOll-nnly n lei IPD|IQ¢ tins-la and sailed cosmos quickly. Taclla your sore corn today. For rapid seaulta. he greater mmlnst. use the old reliable Clvl’ remover. runs/tors CORN zxnacrfll. 13c at all dealers In medicine. . - r-Etireeor li. F. iiutohoson 8. Still OPTOMETRISTS “Specialists in the fli- ting of glasses for the correction of ocular de- fects.” 53 Grafton Street “lianloan" Schema Officers To Hold lleunlon Nov. 23 (By The Canadian Press) HALIFAX. Nov. 4-OfIlcer vet- erans of Military District No. 6 who served on loan to the British Army ‘under the wartime "Can- llcan" scheme planned tonight to lnold a reunion llcre Nov. 23 at l\\’lll(l:l the basis for their own association will be laid. Spokes-men for the officers. from Prince Eduard Island and Nova iScotia. saio their service with the lmilish Army prevented them yfrom having affiliation with any _oillcr Canadian units and they ‘have decided to form a group of their own. The officers will meet at Royal Artillery Park officers’ mess here inter this month. followed by l. ire-union dinner. l ____________ FORSEES SUGAR (Continued from Page 1) because of conlnulng difficulties and because of the actions of for- eign governments. “Some government oganlzstion will pe needed to deal with sugar. for example, for perhaps some lyears." he said. “Certainly over the ,next year, Canada will experience Htlifficuities in gretiirrg an adequate fsupply of such thin-gs as oils and lfats, dried fruits. binder twine, Jute for bags and so on." . Federal Subsidies Chairman Donald Got-doll report- ecl that subsidies now being paid by the government to keep down focd costs are ruraning at an annual rate of approximately $90,000,000, com- pared with the 1945 peak of ap- proximately $130 000.000. l-Ie said the subsidies were paid for two reasons—to stimulate pro- duction of foodstuffs at home and to keep down the domestic prices of imported foods which had to be bought at higher prices abroad Most of the heavy increases in costs were clearly of a temporary nature. Mr. Gordon said subsidies were being removed where the tempor- ary disloca ions of war seemed at an end an . where necessary, prices were being adjusted to recognize cost ins-creases which appeared to be permanent. Some subsidies still had to be paid because their removal would mean sharp increases cf the commodities to which they applied. Mr. Gordon warned that immedi- ate de-control of all food prices would mean a "rapid" price increase in most of the basic foods on the Canadian table. This boom of prices. he added. would "pretty definitely" b; follow- ed by a "serious" collapse. Mr. Gordon reiterated that the Prices Board was committed to re- move all war-created controls as soon as the conditions which gave them birtlh had passed, They were only in operation because of a wartime emergency, However. for the moment, each control had its part to play in a complex system. rho “hole purpose of which was tn keep the consum- er's daily food bill from foliowlnl the wild lvlation seem is other tcountrics. "Thanks so you, Grandpa / I've Found Relief From My Aching loints and Depressed Feelings” What a world of comfort there is for the one who again feels bright and well alter passing through dark daya. Mrs. E. B. is just such a case. Herc is hcr lcttcr:— "Although Pm not nearly so young as I used to be. l work very hard. But for ecvelal months back. I have been getting rheumatic pains com- bined with very depressed feelings. So l obtained a bottle of Kruschen and in a short time the effect was most en- couraging. Thc aching joints. the do pressed feelings; the aleepleasness and constipation was all relieved. l felt Krusehen . . . so much better-and U) brl ht." re. E. Perhaps you have ailments like those which lxlthcrcd Mrs. E. B. and if that is so. why not the same treatment? Kruscltcn is a ha ancod combtrlatlon 0| several mineral salts. This saline tint- ment aids elimination and applies the body with minerals which may ing lfl the diet. The result is relief from emipatlon, alu sh feelings d0 ion. Take schen faithfully or the next few weeks. Give it a chance to help you as it has helped others. Kruschen ls procurable two sizes at all dnlg stores: 35c. 75c. served can-ms; ia-s-va-mtn-mm-s xi-aaavlmr.