m4 ssM-a-L NOVEMBER o. Jnteresting Mink '-: Field Day Held In Province Yesterday, 0.W.L. Meeting. Last Night The regular monthly meeting for Ngvembfi of the Charlottetown sub-division of theCatholic Wo- men's League was held in the lmgue Hall on Wednesday even- ing, Nov. 5th. The president, Mrs. g, Parnell McMahon presided and m. prayer for the opening of meeting was recited in unison. M155 vessey, recording secretary mg the minutes of the October meeting and the treasurer's repoit “'35 given by Miss Bradley. These reporis were approved by the meeting. Letters expressing appreciation o: sympathy extended in bereave-_ nient were read from the families of the late Charles L. McDonald and Mrs. Henry Curran. The m- nual circular letter to sub-divisions ironi the president of the Diocesan Council. Mrs. Henry Trainer, was ieceived by the president. and the splendid message for furthering the League's endeavors was much ' uppFCClBl-Ed. Reports were heard from the lollowing conveners: Education, Mrs. James B. Blake; Institutions, Mrs. Frank Walker; Girl Guides, Mr.» Preston Hillier; Social Ser- vice, Mrs. S. Benoit; Sick Visiting, Mrs. S. Trainer; Citizenship. Mrs. \V. J. P. MacMillan; Press, Mrs. l". lilursay. During the month twenty-five magazines were sent to the sev- rrii institutions. A training class for Guiders will open in the Prince of Wales College on November 6th __ and six Guiders will take the _' course. Mrs. Hillier is taking over . the ‘Brownie Pack. sewing for 1 social Service will be resumed ‘ Zlllflllg the month, and members ‘ iierc named to assist. . Discussion was held in regard. to ways and means to finance League activities, and it was decided to ‘riold a pantry sale. the time and place to be advertised. It was decided, to place a wreath at the Soldiers’ Monument on Re- iiembrancdj Day. This will be played by the president, Mrs. Mc- ifahon, and the convener of citiz- mshlp, Mrs. W. J. P. MacMlllan. A Requiem Mass. offered by the "itliolic Womenls League and the xiiiglizs oi Columbus, will be cele- arateli in the Basilica on Remem- brance Day 1NOV. 11th) at 9 _A.M. Mcmberswvere appointed to re- present the sub-division at the meeting to be held in the City Zliiiilriing on Nov. 6th for the pur- pose of discussing a consumers’ . brunch to combat the rising pric- ' es. u *1 l es.- l» i an . . o4 s LL11‘ 5:111 tui-asqenevosu-sohu-s-awucn-sscnwssraua-aash-roavuq I Z at» A*_\¢'A.~.‘-l~.~. -.‘la\.~>:=._..1i=-__ rrrzrr a t... .~fial\" |n,i.vll|‘.r itionai convention held in conjunc- J-tioii with the Marian Congress in lOllinvii, was given by the preyl. fdc-iit. following the business meet- -ll=§- Mrs. McMahon presented a Imost realistic picture of the splen- Trlid ceremonial attached to the ililariaii Congress! as well as re- I oiling the highlights of the C. Z-W. L. National Convention. Ap- liprcciaiion was expressed in the Ilullll of a motion. which was mov- ~f1 by Mrs. Frank Murray and sec- §°00Pd by Mrs. James Blake. :- A social hour followed, when re- flreshments were served, the host- ,es.<es being Mrs. J. B. Blake and Mrs. Stephen Trainer. —--_--_.___ "SINISTEB" GIFT '5 LONDON — (CP) — Police were vlliiflllllOllfid to investigate a sus- flliflvlle-leoklnx package addressed 110 Lord Woolton, Conservative :P_flrly organizer. It contained a gsilvei- rose bowl. i ilnfiis. assumes. ‘nouns ‘ 50c Per insertion Ito join the staff of the University BIRTHS BOlRNESS-At the Prince County‘ HO-iilll-al. Nov. s, 1e41, to Mrl and ___Ml's. Walter Bowness, Bedeque, a taillight-l William. - , _ At the Ki s Count Elai- October Mtlhrlgfl. to I“- l-Nnlnl Gillie, Mama's‘, g .""l5}3h_0e1'- Oatherlne Diane. I M Rel‘ - Born to Flt-Lierut. and r f8. W. J. Hurst (Inee ElinoreWil- limb) on November 4. 1947. at St. Monans Nursing Home. Reading; gllgland. a daughter, Barbara ' ianne. ' DEATHS | m-onoucau. - at Richmond, on‘ ,6 Willey- November 3rd,-1947. Mur- FOCK MacDougall in his 07th year. mllllcral will take place Wednesday “fining at 9 a. M. to thelsrmac- ‘ ate. Conception Church, Welling- “m- Interment in the Church Cem- etery, ‘DOIORBISON - At the Charlotte- 5 w" 110891101 on Wednesday, Nov. P- 194]- Damien Morrison of St. : ""5 Bay, fn his 53rd year. I-lll; emains are resting at the A. A.‘ "m"!!! Funeral Home. Funeral aiillearnsements will be announced ! ‘.1 A very fine report on the Ne- ,- Ias a student in, Third Year, won I that occasion: . -——-—-—--—- ‘le e American Iiegionnairas ‘ ,‘,~',{;,,,",;,,‘,'°§,°,’,,"’f§,,§‘,‘ "m h’ zatlmlded "taps" and fired three N n uIzQ-loull Mnuflcmt’ "m. volleys across the grave. ' d l ‘ "dad-gin l,msglfirfiiigoiiilfirfliifngjfiiionli-i. UNDERTAK" n, n. l-Iillson. died in chai-iotto- C0 [ill I 88f! gMMLMH "m" ""1? " m" FOR sate-noun‘: can, rm. 1947 A. Central Guardian This column ls reserved for nan of local interest, but advertising of n newsy nature may be inserted .at five cent: a wold strictly pay- able in advance. _ » T0 NEW GLASGOW in 25 min- ps-lnce mwu-d Island mmk utes via Maritime Central Airways breeders held their first. mink “n” daily‘ PM,“ 2°61 °3 549- field day-at the Provincial fox pavilion. Exhibition Grounds yes-i terday afternoon. Upward: or it) "mm"? ‘°' u“ Y Gil-ADS CLUB - At a regular Charlottetown Y 1 b com; b _ cil Chamber on Wednesday evening Eyeing‘ n‘ readers’ were p“ six cangidaglels for memliershipwere voted o e club. Tic ets were ME; 11:23:21 "a? L‘; distributed for the annual Turkey George H Maya“ of New York Lottery. It was announced that fut- ' . ‘ ,ure meetings would be held at Old ghgihfiayfsrshxqufsslsufiast11:28:33? Spain Blue Room, General discus- ficiating at asimiiir field da aim” mdud“! pm“ m" m“ m” Sm Lake ‘my ma,‘ last sufiuh | bowling league. President Jim Cud- d5 , ' ' more was chairman. y and on Sunday flew to New York and after a night's rest came I to this Province. Mr. Maycrs is looked upon as the best judge of mink in America, if not in the whole world, and he is the man- ager of Lampson, Fraser and Hath, 'Inc., of New York, a SubSldPry company to the Hudson's Bay Company of London, England. Some 50 mink were brought in of various types, adult males. adult females, kit males and kit LEGISLATURE DISSOLVED- ‘The forty-fifth General Assembly u.” the Province has been dissolved ‘by His Honour Lieut. Governor ,..'. A, Bernard, it was learned yes- ilerday. It is understood that an jorficiai Proclamation to that effect \\ill appear in Saturday's Royal Gazette. The dissolution followed tize Government's announcement of a Provincial General Election to be held on Dec. 11. At the time of females. The various mutations djssohmon the standing of the zirelvfiffiismgfichangs efiglglexéleg glllsfouse was 20 Liberals and 10 a A s , ' _ Suva blue’ ray“ KomLNur, Progressive Conservatives. white mink and natural mink, eic. He illustrated the method ofi P61300315 manufacture into garments and showed the particular types of ' The many friends of Mrs. Mal- Th-e following is the text of a letter received yesterday by Pre- mier J. Walter Jones from Dr. H. L. Scammell. secretary extramural relations, Dalhousle University: "In line with our conversation ,.when I visited you last month in "Charlottetown. I thought you ‘would be interested to learn that Dalhousie University is offering a scholarship of $500 to a student c-iiteriw Medicine from either 5 Prince Edward Island or New- foundland. to be awarded after the opening of the session of 1948-49. The amount of this makes it a scholarship well worth striving for: It. will be awarded not only on the bnsis of academic standing but on character aiid ideals as well. I! you could convey this information to those in a position to take ad- vantage of it it would be much ap- preciated. Those interested should fur, both top fur and under fur,‘ colm MacSwain are glad to know that are desirable. Each rant-bar's she is imliwvln! 111 m9 P- E- I- n.i'nk was given a careful examiti- 1 Hospital. ation and good points or defects ‘ explained. On the whole Mr. May- I ers considered the dis ay a very creditable one and felt! sure that Island breeders would make very - rapid progress in mink farming, s h l h particularly as they had made c o such a success of fox farming. .1 Roy Duggan, Sea View, oldest, mink breeder in the Province,‘ whose experience runs back for 30 years, gave a short address follow- ing that of Mr. Mayors ili which he explained difficulties ranchers might. meet with and the methods o.‘ overcoming them. A hearty vote of thanks was con- veyed to Mr. Mayers by the chair- man of the committee, B. lJ. ,Jones, Bunbury, to which he re- plied. expressing his pleasure at being here. . Mr. Inwell Hancock gave a very engouraging message to all pro- spective breeders in which he said that without doubt Prince Edward Island, because of the accessibility 0| fish supplies and their low cost, can produce mink of good qualitv as cheaply if not cheaper than any other part of the Dominion. Mr. Mayers was asked the aver~ age price of natural mink and stated that they would realize communicate with Dr. I-LG. Grant, between $15 and $18 oil ‘the aver- Drnn of Medicine, Dalhousie Unl- age the past season and that mu- versity, Halifax, N. S. rations such as silver blue, aver- ; "The University thoroughly ap- uged over $50. ‘ preciates the assistance your Gov- (A more extended account of this crllmellf- 1S DfBDB-red to Bive to the field day will appear in timely Schools of Medicine and Dentistry notes on fox and mink farming in at Dulhousie and is pleased to be Saturday's issue of the Guardian.) able to extend this ollllvrtlmlty l0 Mr. Mayors leaves today for a student oi the Island. In past Amhersg N_ s“ where he will years they have done great credit judge the foxes and mink at the not only to the University but to Amherst Winter Fair. I their native Province." Round-the-World Fliers In Alaska Scholarship As Memorial To Prof. Robinson ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Nov. 5 - (AID-"flhe round-the-world fliers. I George Truman and Clifford Evans. prepared today for the shortest hop of their world-girdling Through the generosity of Mrs. Jennie 5. Hillson, 35 Ambrose elm-Be mile; Street. City, an annual schoiar-, The twqJol-mey Unlted stages ship of $50 will be awarded to the ‘Army fliers‘, enthused by thall- m. student at Prince of Wales College ceptlon late yesterday on arriving entering Fourth Year work who, frcm Naknek. Alaska, planned to fly from Elmendorf Field to Mar-l n certificate and had stood third rill Field, municipal airport here,‘ in the full year's work of five ,for servicing of their planes. They gmlrggs, flew the 300 miles here yesterday The scholarship is in memory of in their tiny cub planes in three Mrs. Ellison's brother the, late hours. 35 Inimltes- Professor George E.' Robinson ,' They will stay over here an extra who, more than 50 years ago. was day 00 8P0 H "E000 "Si" 591°"? a Professor at Prince of Wales taking o“ Fngay 1X11‘ Alglnfltflmli- , n _ y-esl n land, Southeas em as a. ey cone” and who l 1893 g ed f will attempt a non- Qtop flight from there to Los Angeles, f Truman, now of Los_ Angeles, was born in Saskatchewan. efforw of British. Columbia. It was made possible by Mrs. Hlllson's recent paying into the Provincial Treas- ury the sum 0f $1.250. In return. the Provincial Government by order-in-council yesterday decreed that it will grant in perpetuity the annual sum of $50 to be used for the above-mentioned purpose. The late Professor Robinson. who died in Charlottetown on Jan. 34, 1945. retired from tile ‘Fa- culty of the University of British Columbia in i932. The following tribute was paid him by one of his colleagues on gWinant Funeral iileld Yesterday‘ CONCUR-Q N. H" NOV. M-(AP) Funeral rites for John G. Winant were held today inivy-covered St. Fniil‘s Episcopal Chhurch lwhersr .. . (loo persons joined t e fam y o ukgg°zf°dfgfetfda$lbégi°n{$81152 i the 58-year-old wartime Ambassg- hands of a recorder. though few,d°r 0° GT0“ Emu" “d ‘hue’ men hsvrdeservaed more. Of hon- i “mes Gmmrnm’ °' New Hnnw] shire. 2Q’ f3;,,,';‘";",=‘§,,§‘°,,’3,'§fl§ Winant shot himself at his borne Oct that n mean; 1mm, more here Monday night. Friends said Shun’ the strewing of handfuls of i001’ m0 l"? did l‘ l“ ' "wddm dust'- But this Province should re- Jmdmp" which bum "p ‘tom member him as one of a small QYETWWR- 111F195! "l0 "Q IP°W1I1C band of men who, forty years ago, i 01§111i15|°"";*:“1t °l tgelfifcomfietzz brought order and dignity inéotliihle , i‘ m" Y P ' confusion of its schools: an s - ' University owes him gratitude for F!" 0°10" Ylelum" "s" “Y: c-nym‘ “ ha” m“, o; m m", Winston Churchl were among e. “n h, d." o; pa.“ ‘funerainftlowers. vi Q "com m“ "He takes his place in a long A m‘ "Y "r ° P" and noble line of school masters b01101 l“ mwm“ m“ cm" “m Cheap for quick sale. iner Proud. Milton. l-‘Olt SALE-BLOOD MARE. GOOD worker and driver. Brio Mac- Callum. Msrshflold. DONCABTERI England — (C?) --Violins made from. tea cheats constructed ‘by German prisoners- of-war were on show at an exhib- ltlon of their work. . “link meedem m, mo” interested Grads Club held in the City Coun- muniv 1o ossenvs (Continua?! om Page 1). doll. Ens. and arrived in town August 1st. 1m. so this is the 140th anniversary of the arrival of our first permanent minister. The number of members of so- ciety was then fifty, Rev. II. C. ltice, DJ). It is recorded that the Governor -. received the new minister kindness, inquired whether the Methodists would fight for the King, and allowed him to preach m the Court House, where a large congregation of the most respect- able inhabitants listened to him. The rector who officiated in the morning in old St. Paul's, attended the Methodist services with his family in the evening, and his eldest son soon became a member of the class. After a year's labor. Reverend Mr. Bulpitt in reporting to the Mssionary Committee wrote: "After much mature deliberation, some of the respectable inhabitants of this town have come to the de- termination to build a chapel for our use and a dwelling house for- the preacher." The Minister who followed Mr. Bulpitt wrote on August 1. 1816: “Since the erection of our chapel in Charlottetown, we have had a great accession of hear- crs, especially on Sabbath even- ings. It was supposed by many when we began to build that the plan was too expensive for the size oi the place but when it was‘ opened, such was the desire of the inhabitants to obtain pews that I am ‘convinced if we had built small- er we should have done wrong." These extracts show how great- ly God blessed thg efforts oi His servants, how zealously and with what religious ferver our leaders of those early days labored, and what faith filled their souls as the result of their efforts. An excerpt from a letter written by Mr. Chap- pell reads: "For my own part we hope to labor, working with our hands. the thing that is right. for hitherto hath the Lord helped us -and to read our Bible to good purpose till we rest from our lab- LIS." The growth in membership and popularity continued until it be- came necessary to have more ex- tensive accommodation and equip- inent, and so the present Church with THE custom-Ln, Rev. C. M. Nicholson, D.D.. Principal, Pine lllll Divinity l-lall, who will be guest speaker at Trin- ity United Church anniversary services on Sunday. lhave passed to great reward. The membership was augmented by the addition of Grace Church lniembers and afterwards by the ‘formation of the United Church their— exceeding i Jr’ Canada. The Methodist Church ilias since been merged into that greater Christian fellotvship. A new congregation-a new name --and new leaders, but the same old Gospel. Earnest, energetic, strongly evangelical, the church has prospered since the days oi its organization, and the purpose ‘ of this outline is that at this 83rd anniversary, this festival oi our church, there may be a rededlca- tltn for service, a strengthening of faith, an increasing spirit of loyalty and a willingness by all to do his or her bit for the glory of (sod and the extension of His kingdom. The experience of the past proves that devoted service will bring results. _ "All hail the power of Jesus’ Name! Let Angels prostrate fail; Bring forth the royal diadem. To crown l-lim Lord of all." The services on Sunday next. both morning and evening. will be of a very special and inspir- ational character. They will be in charge of the Minister. Reverend '1‘. E. McLennan, with Rev. Di‘. Clarence Mackinnon Nicholson as the guest preacher. Dr. Nicholson is a native of Cape Breton and is edifice was erected, and on the 13th. November. i864 was solemn- ly dedicated to the worship of Ai- mighty God. The new church could seat 900 persons on the maiii Lloor and 650 in the gallery. Many changes and improvements have since been made, and these will be continued as necessity de- niands. with the passing of the years great changes have taken lace in the membership; in fact~ only a now Principal 'of Pine Hill Div- inity Hall. I-Ie is one of the strong men of the Church, and an ‘able speaker. Many will. no doubt, em- _brace this opportunity of heaving this leader among the younger men of the Church. Then as always. the musical part of the program, under the direction of Prof. A. Roy I-Zendall. will be a feature. A lull choir, and floral decorations in memory of the heroes of the past. will give a pleasing and restful scene. Every member can help by limited few of their descendants remain. The leaders of other days Power Rationing Predicted For 0ntarie i TORONTO. Nov. 5 —(CP’—De- claring that the daily peak load of electric power consumption in On- tar-lo now i5 100 per cent higher than in 1938, Richard L. l-learn. general manager and chief en- gineer of the Ontario Hydro Com- mission, predicted that power rat- loning will be introduced in Ontar- io this winter unless householders voluntarily reduce the use of electricity. He told a meeting of the Young Men's Section of the Board of Trade last night that all wartime calculations were that there would be a "cooling-off" or adjustment period in industrial demands aite the war. Instead, industrial. agri- cultural and domestic demand had! leaped far beyond expectations. p Nu Comment 0n Rumored Loan f WASHINGTON, Nov. 5 —iCP)-—- Government officials today would‘ not c ‘ immediately on re- | ports that Canada had asked for a United States loan of $700,000,000. State Department spokesmen said there had been a specific request from Canadian Government negoti- ators that no statements be made to the press on details of current financial and trade discussions. A Treasury Department spokes- man made the technical statement that there had been no "official" application for a United States loan to Canada‘. ‘fihere is no secret about the fact that high-ranking Canadian ne- gotlators were here last week ex- ploring current international fin- ance and trade matters of common interest to both countries. The impression among financial observers hero is that Canada would ask for an outright Unled ltatu their presence at both services. Radioactive Mineral Found In Australia . ) By Leslie Brodie Canadian Press Correspondent SYDNEY, Australia. Nov. 5 —— iCPl-A highlyxadioactlve miner- al has been discovered‘ in the Cen- tral Australian desert at Hart's Range. about 40 miles northeast of Alice Springs, it was learned today. The mineral now is being inves- tigated by Federal Government geologists as its discovery is like.y to be of great importance to Aust- ralia, It is said to be more radio- active than metals found at the world's only two known major dd‘- posits—-Gieat Bear Lake in Can- ada's Northwest Territories and the Belgian Congo. ' ‘Ilhe discoverer refuses to dis- close his identity until the Gov- crnment has ‘ ‘ ’ a 801161116 for rewarding prospectors who snake discoveries of national tm- portance. The radioactive samples were submitted to experts by a North- ern Territory mica miner same months ago and analysis allowed a high degree of radioactivity. The mineral is a black. resinous- looking substance like pitchblende and mining experts say it contains a large amount of uranium SUNFIDWEI. PRODUCTION Production of sunflowers in Can- ada was almost entirely a wartime development and higher yields and greater ease in harvesting were ade possible by improved varieties, such as the better strains of Mennonite and Sunrise. These isre semi-dwarf types which can be harvested with the ordinary com- blnn. loan only as a last resort to meet her dollar shortage, and that before asking for a Government loan she would seek sion to float a commercial can in New York. Cl-IARLOTTETOWN Mr. L. J. Mellonald Appointed Freight number of changes affecting a1 Railways in the three time Provinces were pointments are effective lately. D. B. Bishop, Division Freight Moncton, ia promoted to Saint John to succeed O. T. Stone, who on account of illness is to be re-‘ freight agent, Halifax. succeeds Mr. Bish- Agen t_ lillision freight agent at tired. A Green, division op at Moncton. A. A. Lehman. division freight agent, Charlottetown, is appointed divis- ion freight agent, Halifax, L. J. MacDonald, chief clerk. is pro- moted to division freight and dis- and district passenger trict passenger agent, Charlotte- town, said Mr. Norton, in making the an- nouncement, "will bolster our staff in the three Provinces. The chang- es are made at a time when ex- John and Halifax is heaviest aiid there is s. big movement of freight generally over the system's lines from Prince Edward Island and Moncton." David Bryce Bishop a native of Moncton, entered the service o.‘ the Canadian National Railways general freight agents office in 1907. He progressed through var- ious clerical positions to chief tar- iff clerk, chief clerk, to division freight and district passenger agent M. Charlottetown in 1940. Mr. Bishop was appointed division freight agent in 1943 and was pro- moted to .Moncton in the same position in 1945. A native of Montreal, Alfred Green, joined the C.N.R. freight tlaims department in 1905. After holding successive clerical posts he was transferred to Moncton as chief clerk asistant general freight agents office in 1914. He became ch18! clerk to the traffic manager in 1923 and went to St. John's, Nfld., in 1934 as general agent for the C.N.R. and C.N.S.S. Returning to Moncton four years later as chief clerk to the traffic manager. he was promoted to division freight agent at Saint John anti u as appointed to the same posi- ton at Halifax in i943. Allen Alfred Leaman. born in Moncton, began his service with the C.N.R.. in 1910 as clerk in the audit department and three years later transferred to the general freight agents office. He enlisted in the ClEF. in i914 and after service in Europe and Russia was repatriated and returned to the company in 1919. In 1938 he be- came chief clerk to the division freight agent Halifax, two years later travelling freight agent, Moncton. was transferred t0 Hali- fax in January 1943 and became chief clerk to general freight agent in Moncton in June of the same year. lvfr. Iieaman was appointed div- ision freight and district passenger agent at Charlottetown in i945. A native of Charlottetown. Louis James .MacDonald entered the Canadian National Railways oper- ating department as a clerk in 2011 and transferred to the freight department two years later. He served overseas ‘from early in 1916 until he was returned to Canada and returned to C.N.R. service in i919 in the traffic department at Charlottetown. Mr. MacDonald was appointed chief clerk to div- ision freight and district passenger agent in 1923. ' I lfentville Murder llearing Postponed KENTVILLE, N. S.. Nov. 5- fflPl-The preliminary hearing of Hugh Godfrey, 30, charged with the slaying of Lloyd Crowell. 50, .11 nearby Lower Wolfville, already iwlce postponed, will probably be postponed again tomorrow and not held for at least three weeks, Crown Prosecutor W. D. Wlthrow said tonight following a coroner's niquest into Crowelrs death. The jury decided that Crolvell on Oct. 22 had "died of gunshot wounds from a gun discharged in the hands of Hugh Godfrey." Raymond Miller, taxi driver who drove Crowell, Godfrey and Basil smith to Godfrey's home the day of the shooting said Godfrey and Crowell had argued in his taxi while enroute to Wolfville from Kentville where Godfrey bought two cases of beer. Smith said that in the Godfrey home Crowell had been standing by the stove when Godfrey said "something about ‘I'll fix him’ and grabbed up the shotgun and load- ed it with one shell." Smith said the other men thought Godfrey was "blllflllll" but suddenly Godfrey held up the gun in one hand and fired "point blank" at Crowell. Aircraft Operations (By The Canadian Press) OIXTAWA. Nov. lS-Canadian alr- craft bn scheduled flights earned $2,070,608 in July compared with 62,080.91’! in the sumo month last year, the Dominion Bureau of Statistics reported today. How- ever, operating expenses increased from $1,924,653 to $2,106,694, re- ducing the net operating revenue from 3106.164 to a debit of 849.006. Non-scheduled carriers sbdIed a And Passenger Agent MONCTUN. N. 8.. Nov. s-A the principal officers of the traffic de- Dartment of the Canadian Nation- Mari- announced , here today by J. i-i. Norton, traf- fic manager of the Atlantic region of the national system. The ap. immed- "Thaso important appointments,‘ port and import traffic at Saint_ PAGE FIVE , . i NDTICEY ' AIIMISTICE m rinses An Armistice Day Parade will be held in Montague on Novembenllth. followed by a service of the Curling Rink. All ex-service personnel are invited to attend. A meal will be “filed by tile Ladies Auxiliary after the service. The parade will fall in at tile Legion Hull at l0 A.M. Ribbons will be worn. l A‘ ‘AAAA . L. MucLEOD, Secretory. 1 O§44'O4'§§-O%§-§O4 $O§4§©+§ Mensorial Service At Kingston Veterans of all wors are invited to meet at Kingston School °" slffldfli’. NW- 9th. 0f L45 p.m. to attend wor memorial service ct monument ot 2.30 p.m. Com-Mun Nan Caidheal [All members of the-Coledonlon Club and those interested in °¢°"""9 members ore urged to attend the annual meeting to be held in the Charlottetown Hotel on Friday the 7th day of November ~oi 8 p.m. Plans for holding the St. Andrew's dinner will be discussed: ' (Continued from Page 1) Montreal Group ‘Protests Loading Munitions Cargo --_-__.. ' particularly pleased with the sup- have indicated by the number of animals entered in competition for the 320-000 Prize money. DEAF? and beef herd entries MONTREAL, Nam 5 _(CP.)_ total in excess of B00~whi1e 931.11g; Longshorunen loading ammunition in the horse classes approximate aboard the Canadian freighter 200' 0v.“ 50% °f ‘he h°r5°$ "9 ‘Cnffspde here tonight Iwere ap_ entered in the light horse clggggg ‘ipmuhed by a group o: 40 you“ and. as a result, the Mgfltjmg linen and women who marched “gm h.°"° 500W. the first classes of which will be featured on the program tomorrow evening, 15 ox. liected to be the largest in history. President Bailey will preside n; the opening ceremonieswhlch will be held in the Arena tomorrow evening when Hon. J. A. Bernard Lieutenant Governor of Prince Ed: ward Island will declafe the show officially open. Hon. A. w. Mag. Kenllc. Minister of Agriculture and Marketing for Nova Scot-la and Hon. A. C. Taylor. Minister of Ag- riculture for New Brunswick are also expected to arrive in time for the official opening. Exhibitors of Aberdeen-Angus, Herefvrds. and f der cattle will parade the tanbar tomorrow with I-Iolsteins and Guernseys showln; Q11 Hider and Saturday. short. horn classes will show on Friday. Jerseys. originally scheduled to be shown on Friday and Saturday will not appear in the ring until Monday and Tuesday. Today was rural youth day at {he Fair as 26 rural youth judging eams competed in the annual contest which has become a. Win. ter Fair fixture. 01011851616 the ship carrying posters ;marked: “Canada must work for peace in China." and "remember Hung Kong." Destined for Chinese Nationalist Government forces in Shanghai. the ammunition cargo comprise; 2,500 tons of high explosive in- cendiary cartridges for use in any. craft cannon. ' A spokesman for the demonstrat- ors who identified himself as Vince Goring.‘ a student attending Diocesan Theological College cf Montreal said. "I feel that any act- ion to support a war rihould be tak- en to the United Nations. I cannot agree or condone the sending of aims am;- armaments to support Ohiang KBl-SMEICS regme." The group did not interfere with the loading of the vessel and left the waterfront within 10 minutes of their arrival. iPackinghouse Strike Hearings Continue ‘TORONTO. Nov. 5 — (CP) — Wages should have priority over taxes in financial considerations of the Packinghouse companies, Pat Conroy, secretary-treasurer of the Canadian Congress of» Labor, argued today at arbitration hear- ings in the dispute bet-ween the United Packlnghouse Workers of America (C.C.L.l and two of the big three meat-packing ‘firms, Canada Packers and Burns and Company. Both Union and Companies to- day completed their submissions on wages before C.P. McTague, the arbitrator. Hearings continue with the question of Union security next on the list. Arbitration was provided following the recent six- weeks strike of packing house workers when an interim seven cents an hour wage increase was granted. The Union is seeking an increase of 17 l-2 cents. $855. Mr. Conroy, appearing today on] (Dr. Fiderkiewicz was the first behalf of the Union. said that ar-l Charge d‘Affairs in Landon of m; bitrator‘s decision can be “a lend-I Pvlish provisional government of mlfrk for settling the ills of the national unity. formed in June. industry" or else could “coritrlb- l94al._ ute to greater chaos." Earlier today the Polish Govern- Earlier 11A. Forsyfhe, solicitor merit announced that Fiderkiewicz “n. the two path“; champ cm- had been transferred to Budapest icized the brief in which the Un-; and 1100 5170551’ like" "P MI ion contended the firms could sf-‘ duties in Hungary- 1014 so pay higher wages. Ba said; that ln the last three years the trend of profits had been down- ward. . Rumors Fiderkiewiez iias Fled Are Denied WARSAW, Nov. 5—(Reuters)_ Rumors that Dr. Alfred Fider. kieivlcz. now Polish Minister i! Budapest and a former Mirlistgl- u Canada, had left the service of the Polish Government and refused t4 return to Poland. were denied to- night by the Polish Gavan-mm“ which also quoted a denial by Flderkiewicz. l A The statement said Fiderklewic: is a Communist of long standing. (The rumors came from Polish sources in Ottawa. They were that Fiderkieivicz had crossed to Italy, boarded a ship for the United, Slates and was now on the high Liner Queen Mary Will Sail Today SOUTHAMPTON. England. Nov. S-illeutersl- Commodore C. G. Illingworih, master of the Queen Mary. announced tonight that the ship. delayed since 3 p.m. today by an unofficial strike, would sail -with the tide at 4 am. tomorrow“ lzigéavided fog blanketing the harbor l s. The 2,000 New York-bound pas. sengers, among them the Duke and Duchess of Windsor sat down this evening to a "rough-and-ready" dinner of soup. roast beef, beans and fruit salad. a member of the crew said. The meal was prepared by attendants of the ship's turkilb bath. Stokers and stewards who ‘had Joined an unofficial stoppage of Mersevside seamen decided to- night. in common with their col- leagues at Liverpool, to call off the strike. Terms of the settle- ment were not announced. Demands in the unofficial Liver- pool strike. begun nine days ago. included revision of the hiring ‘system in British ports and pay- ment of 00 per cent of wages to seamen awaiting a ship. Communist Victory In Czechoslovakia PRAGUE, Nov. 5—-(AP>-—C0m- munist Premier Klement Gottwald emerged tonight from a political crisis as Czechoslovakias new strong man with complete author- ity from the National Cabinet to rebuild the Government oi semi- autonomous Slovakia. The Slovak Democrats, predom- inantly Conservative_ are the ma- jority party in Slovakia. and Gottwald's new authority was con- sidered a major Communist vic- tory in his party's avowed drive t. gain complete control‘ of the country. The so-year-cld Gottwald is a former blacksmith. better record. with revenues in- creasing from $192,385 to 8817.192 and operating expenses Rom 614i.- 033 to 0478.941 and net revenue increasing from $40,832 to $136.- 941. port which Maritime exhibitors‘ " "so: 2e- At r