. — - . .7 "LP-l" THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN I w». v . Y .' NQVEMBER 25. 1949 Mmflh fllisirici Queen's liberal Ag l1 ML Arthur H- . P ‘den, e 5th District ‘d res Liberal Astoclr i Association “mun Legion Hull. I-Ie suc- tlie ‘meeting. ' r d Mr. e - "'l°°'presledce,2:a:£ Members elect- (Eufetflfg central executive wcrei _ O _ M C rmac, W- K tiff; fridRLt-CZLOR. c. Chand- 0n I" a ddresised .1 g was 3 ma’ bvciiiisrh. A. W. Matheson, W.’ U. Health and Welfare; II"““§.' .,‘ Lama, Minister of m“ ' fin; Cecil Miller and R11. III? ‘p7 regrct were made fig inevilrl?! o" “he push‘! o! m’ 10H, pa,” supptlftel‘! during aieirpm year‘ namely the late licssrs. . J. Riley, J. 1v: ,.>.-_ Pi-tci- Holland an __IIa|I-MilIion _Bags CPoIaIoes Shipped from Here By Water well ovcr one half million bags ,g potatoes have born transported b. ghlp from Charlottetown dur- h,‘ the present season, it was imned yesterday afternoon. Next mi; to sail will be the Federal Trader u-liiivli leaves for Newark. New Jersey at noon today. The 9,500 ton Paiiniiirinian ship Perla is anchorcd ill the stream and will 4M at the Ilailivay Wharf u soon u the Federal Trader moves out. ___,_______ rmsr rornro co-or LITMSDEN, Sask. - (CPJ-Can- |da's flrsi cn-operative potato mrage building has been opened i,“ The simoo building is the joint veritiirc of farmers along the Quhappellr- River, ivlth assistance from the lion. .. n and Saskatche- _\\-3,-, gn\'i~i'n'i\t‘nl§. Y BIRTHS, MARRIAGES DEATHS 50c Per Insertion . BIRTHS CLARK-At Trail, B. C., on No- WIIIDEI’ 23, 1049, to Mr. and Mrs. Iliven Clark, formerly of Wilmot ,»Valley, a son, Albert B. \ IIRIAGES lriioiii-so. Idvilzrnam — AI. .Cornwall Manse, on November 23rd. 11949. by the Rev. M. K. Chairman. Stanley Bruce ‘Ptiolnpeon. Oomwsll. I01 Norma. Ella MacPhlil. York -'Po nt. DEATHS MILEN-At the hOme of her grand- daughter. Mrs. Muriel Mackenzie, 'Cu-dlgsn, on Ncvrvnber 15th. i940. iilrl. Joseph Henry Allen (nee Eliz- Jbeth R066) In Ilcl‘ 94th year, IIAoDONALD-At the Charlotte- town Hospital, Novetrnlber Zird, i949, rliillltii Dennis, infant son of Mr. tlhd Mn. Eric ltfnoDonuld, 154 D01‘- f, dimer Stu-rt. ., IMDLEY -- Suddenly at the home cf her son Thomas in Charlotte- town, Mrs. John Wm. Bradley. ago fl! years. Funeral artery moi-rung 0° Ktllya Cross church leaving hor » lie residence at 9.30. QIEAIID-At Borden on Nov. 24. -- 949, James ll, Lenrd in his 92nd Ylar. Funcriil from his lute rest. 1"" Frlilay. Nov, 25, at 1.30, guiiwld by service In tho North - m7" Prmlytcrian Church. Inter- Yfltnt in Church cemetery. rmMEON-Suddenly at the l"! in“, hi! iljlllllhter,’ Mrs. Rob- .1_ M00? of bummerside, Joseph In.’ “rr son In his 83rd year. Reut- .unm ‘the liowness Funeral Home m!“ .atuidu_\‘. November 26th. on Cqifrlcfilfd to his late residence ‘he (‘unofltlzc ‘Street from whcre Pnurs Chrrii ivill be IIOIII to St. ‘day m iirch ht ninc o clock Mon- ornliig, November 28th. In- .i . Si. Paul s Cemetery, Sum- PALM; . Hoqmaf-AI-lqilic Princi- County “L Fn?" Tgvcmhcr 24th, 1949, ‘vulker-nfflg ulmcr, nee Eliza my o‘ Fr -lilmml‘l‘5ifle rind forni- ‘laow olcclanil, In lier 86th year, Palm" R Hie late Jonthan D. mung-l n05 m: at the Bownets Omc until Saturday, No- Immc on Sunda N v Y 0- rmlier 27m’ M 2-00 Dm. followed Anxlllirriihrnlfiscrvl"? it St, Peter's Church Inter ent in CARIPOITIPI-ANKS The fa 5mm“ mliy cf the late II. Edwin wish to M messages of gymm, m, during their ent sad bereavement IINIIEBTAIIER l-IMBALME“ Vhsrlumpmn u wllhhiro North PHONE u. Iiontral uarillan This column in rouonod for nun of local interest, but advertising oi u nowsy nature may bo Inserted at ilvc cents n word. strictly pay- ublo In udvunoo. BBADALBANE Christian Church service Sunday 27, 7.30 o'clock. S. Ackland, speaker. NOW IN STOCK. men's ten inch rubber boots, eleven inch rub- ber boots, men's twelve inch rub- ber boots, men's thigh length rub- ber boots. men's hip length rubbor boots, men's wade: rubber boots, also boys, youths 5nd women's rubber footwear, where? At. tho Montague Shoo Btore. DUCK SEASON CLOSED —Gun~ nors througihout the Province are reminded that the duck season clos- ed yesterday, November 24th. Only twp species of wui rfowl may now be legally taken I this Province. Brant until November 30th and wlldgeese until December 5th. The regulations regarding ducks cover all species including Mcrgansers. locally known as shell ducks. CITY POLICE COURT-At the Stipendiary Magistrate's Court yesterday, five men charged with being drunk and incapable ap- peared, two being fined $5 and costs or lo days in jail each, one committed on a previous com- mltment of 20 days in jail, one re- manded until today and the other remanded for one week. A man charged with speeding was dis- missed. SLIGHTLY INJURED —- A C. N. R. employee, Mr. Guy Glover was slightly injured when he fell from a freight car at. Albany on Wed- nesday night. Mr. Glover slipped on an icy step of tho ladder of tiho car and fell to the ground. I-Ie was taken to the P. E. I. Hospital where medical attention ascertained ~he was not seriously injured but had received several bruiscs and bumps. SERVICE AT BAN - Services under the auspices cif the Char-- lottetiown Ministerial Association and the Evening Auxiliary of Trinity United Church were hcld lust evening for patients of the Provincial Bsnatorium. Rev. Dr. Rico conducted the service and was the special speaker. Music was un- der the direction of Mr. Albert. Dennis and the male eight Trinity Church. of PAIIKDALE CARD PARTY — Thorn were 25 tables playing at the weekly Parkduls cord party lust: night in the Phrkdalo Hall. prize winners were: Ladies first, MrspPezirl Rice; second, Mrs. Jos- eph Gallant; consolation, Mrs. Haley. Men's first, Mr. E. T. Thom- son; second, Mr. William Condly. Mr. Condly also won the door prize. The freeze out was won by Mr. Anthony Gaudct and Mrs. Doug Kielly. Y'S ltIEN'S MEETING — Mr. Fred Gamble, Secretary of the lo- cal Y.M.C.A., stole the show nt the weekly meeting of the Ys Men's Club last night as he enter- tnlncd the group with film pic- tures of Newfoundland nnd tits Canadian Navy, Rev, James Dav- lson, pastor of the Charlottetown Baptist Church presided in the ab- sence of the Rev. M. Dunbar, who Is ill, Rev. Mr. Brcakenridge, Sum- merside, who intended to address the gathering, was also ill and could not attend. GLEII.’ CLUB CONCERT-Music lovers have a trout in store for them when the St. Dunstan’: Uni- versity Glee Club presents a W1- rlety concert In Queen Squurc School on Thursday rind Frldiiy evenings of next week. The club will be led by Rev. L. Landrlgun. who directs excerpts from Gilbert rind Sullivan's Operation, and Mr. Juck Morency, who directs the Lu- val Choristers. Vocal and piano solos will also be rendered, The concert is being sponsored by the S.D.U. branch of the International Student Service, which is provid- ing an education for one European student at. the College this year. SNOWMOBILIZS FOB MAGDA- LENS — The fiat shipments of snowmobiles from tho Island to the Magdalen: are being mlde from Bun-taln and Bell's Wharf this fall. The first snowmobile was transported by the vessel Magdalm aibout three weeks ago and the second will be shipped this week. The shipments are be- ing made by Mr. Daniel Mullen, Mount Stewart. The first snow- mobile was bought by a service station operator and the second is being purchased by a Mr. Corm- ler. YULBTIDE DEADLINE — With Christmas just around the corner and an anticipated heavy volume of traffic, officials are emphasizing the importance of expressing par- cels early If they are to arrive in time for the Yuletide. Parcels sent by express from centres in the Maritimu to British Columbia should be on their way by Dec. l2 at the latest; to the Prairie Prov- Inces by Dec. l3. and to Newfound- land by Dec. I4, While the dood- line for destinations In Ontario is Dec. 15, and to Quebec and New Brunswick. Nova Scotll and Prince Edward Island Dec. l0. Personals The many friends of Mrs, R.CI. Fleming of North Rustioo are sorry to loam of her illness. she has entered the Prince Edward Island Hospital for treatment. All wish her s speedy buns-coming. LONDON, Nov. 24 — (Reuters) Prime Minister Attloe told the House of Commons yesterday that he is satisfied with the progress made in tho first lingo of the Anglo-Amerlcan-Canadlan explor- atory talks on atomic energy. The talks begun in Washington Sept. I0 and the first stage ended Supt. 00. They are to be resumed in Washington Nov. 28. legion Discusses War Memorial Two motions, one reminding the Provincial Government. of an agreement to give war veteran applicants, providing they were suitably qualified, preference in civil service appointments or any type of government job, and sn- other appointing a committee to consider a suitable World War II memorial and to look Int/a and report on the possibility of having the present war memorials clean- ed, were passed at the regular monthly meeting of the Char- lottetown Branch of the Canadian Legion, B. E. S. L., last n-Iglvt. The president, Mr. H. R. Veasey, pre- sided. Following the presentation of reports by committee chairmen, president Vessey reported for the Poppy Day committee. He stat- ed that the campaign was quite successful and that it was ex- pected some $2,700 would be real- ised from the sales. A fuller ro- port would be made later. He ex- pressed his thanks to the Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Legion, the puib- lic schools, especially the children who rendered practical assistance and to ‘the public generally for their ready response and press and radio for their co-operation. J. J. Trainoi‘, speaking on behalf of LL-Col. A. W. Rogers, called for the support of Legion mem- bers Ln the operation again this year of a Christmas tree for hos- pitalized war veterans. The ven- turc is a joint effort of the branch and the Contact Club established some two years ago. It has prov- ed most successful and has won widespread approval and apprecia- tiori. The branch president also made a plea for second hand toys wfhlch could be repaired and distributed to less fortunate families. The ap- peal also took in clothing. ‘The motion regarding govern- ment appointments arose out of a complaint by one member that a position III the Vendors shop had been flllcd by a non-veteran, al- though there had bcen applications on hand by veterans with _war ser- vice. 'I‘he motion concerning a suit- able memorial to the fallen in World War II arose when some criticism was voiced as to the sp- pearance c! the present war me- morials. Mr. J. J. Tralncr was appointed from the chair to head a committee to look Into these matters. Steamer Sails For Newfoundland The motor ship Galloway Kent which snilcd from lieroyestcrrlny evening belongs to the some line as the Harcourt Kent which was destroyed off the south coast of Newfoundland Tuesday night. Both ships arc converted corvettea and are owned by the Kort Steamship Company of Snint John, N. B, The Galloway Kent is 0n her why to Newfoundland from Bun- taIn and Bell's Wharf. Included in her cargo is a shipment of dressed turkeys for the new Prov- ince. This is believed to be one of the first such shipments of its kind from here to Newfoundland. There were 15 crates of dressed turkeys shipped and they were supplied by the Herbert lvfutthcivs Turkey Farm, Alberton. The Galloway Kent was the 51st ship to sail from Charlottetown to Newfoundland this year. The government owned M. V. EHRIHIO now at Fortune, Newfoundland, has made eleven trips. About 15 ahlpa have left Montnfllle ""0 about six have sailed from Murray Harbour during the fall. Egg And Poultry Marketing Report P. E. l. egg production showed a slight increase over the previous week, reports Mr. M. Nash. supervising poultry products in- spcctor. However, receipts for thc month of October were 5% less than for corresponding month iii i948 and receipts for the year i040 to i-iid of October were l2lé7~ less than for corresponding period in i948. General egg quality is very good. All surplus stocks over local re- quiroments are moving to other Maritime points. Dealers hcrc have rcduccd their paying prices and are now quoting producers for ungradcd eggs fob station AL 46. AM 42, Al‘ 32, B 39, C 28, and for the graded pack fob country points AL 5i, AM 47, AP 37, B 44, C 33. Dealers quoting retailers for graded cnrtoncd pack AL 58, AM 54, Al‘ 44 and B loose 47. Poultry processing plants report a general improvement in Quality. All surplus stocks are being pack- ed and placed in storage for fii- iurc delivery. Live poultry con- tinues tn move to U. S. A. though in smaller volume than st the same period last ycar. Dealers are quoting for live chicken ti lbs. and up. fob station .28, 516-6 lbs .25, 5-596 .23. Live fowl prices continue unchanged at 5% lbs and up .20. 5-595 lib! .10- Dealcrs now quoting on live turkeys: Young hens sll weights .34, young toms twenty wound-s down .27 and young toms over 20 lbs .24. Dressed poultry prices unchanged. NEW MODEL IVOIIKED remain New Model ivm; tho Ilillllt" given to the army organized by the British parliament In February. 1645. It was formed on the plan of Cromwell’; Ironsideii and won u; grcnfest victory in the Battle of Nasehv Latest Estimate Of Canadian Potato Crop The fourth estimate of potato production in Canada has been re- leased by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics. The current estimate P111995 Ihe CF00 B! 90,530,000 bushels, only 2% less than the above-aver- age harvest of 92,100,000 bushels in 1948. Details with comparisons follow: YIELD (bus) PRODUCTION (000 bus.) 5-Year ’ 4th E . 4th ESL 1943-47 3rd ESL 4th EM. I949 l5 i948 I049 Average 194B I949 I949 ‘.7: 011948 P. E. I, 275 8.079 10,523 12,350 13,585 I29 N. S. 228 3.873 4,620 4.840 4,340 I05 N. B. 307 15,543 17,315 15.555 18,830 I09 Miiritimes 230 2B2 27,295 32,458 32,745 37,255 IIU Que. 101 I42 19,100 24.983 20.000 22,066 91 Ont. I77 I00 14.531 20,370 17,745 18,720 92 Central Canada I08 I49 33.031 45,353 37,745 41,380 9i Man. IIS 2.822 3.595 3,250 2.947 82 $38k. 7B 3,548 3,001 2.352 2,577 72 Alta. 97 3.290 3.381 2.328 2.455 '73 B. C. 230 3,417 3.712 3.825 3.910 105 Western C!“ I42 I I7 l3,077 14,289 I 2,255 11.889 l3 CANADA I92 I77 74,004 32,10!) 82,745 90,530 0B Urge Freedom Consideration MONTREAL, Nov. 24-40?) - The Canadian Chamber of Com- merce today urged freedom for the artist and consideration for the iaxzpayer, The plea was made in a brief submitted to the Royal Com- mission on Arts, Letters and Sciences. The Chamber's brief reccmniend- ed that Federal information ser- vices do more to publicize demo- cracy, complained of "unfair com- petition" with private business on the part of Dominion Government. agencies. and urged that o. parlia- mentary committee study the CBCZs financial operations and position before considering a proposed in- crease 1n the radio-licence fee. E. C. Wood, vice-chairman of the Chamber's executive council who presented the brief, underwent an hour-long examination as Com- mission counsel Peter Wright sought elaboration on points in the submission. Although Mr. Wood's verbal testi- mony did not differ essentially from the brief. he qualified one of its statements concerning the Nat.- ional Film Board under Mr. Wright's questioning. The brief quoted a resolution passed at the CIIEIIITIIDQI"! annual meeting last month declaring that “the National Film Act has created a monopoly in the field of Federal Government film production which is not In the public interest ims- much as competition is eliminated." When Mr. Wright asked "docs such a monopoly exist?" the Chamber spokesman replied: "I don't think it. exists, but as long as the act is there it could exist." Mr. Woods said he thought the Chamber's resolution was referring to the wot and not to the actual existence of a. monopoly. Referring to another Chamber TBSOIJULIOII opposing “a body which acts as competitor and regulator"- tlie CBC, Mr. Wood said regulat- ions governing radio in Canada "should be only those chat are absolutely necessary, We realize, however, that there must bc technical regulations, such as those dealing with frequencies." "Then you don't see the need of c citizen body as the CBO now is," said Mr. Wright. "Yes, that's our view," replied Mr. Wood. The Chamber's brief was one of 13 submissions made to the Crin- misslon on the second day of its four-day Montreal hearings. At the morning sitting Tho Canadian Group of Painters recommended "no interference" with present CBC and Film Board policies "but rather greater encouragement and assist- ance to both." The Canadian Jewish Congress "made perhaps the greatest single contribution to the role of inter- preting one people to another with different backgrounds." It suggested "that tlic CBC be provided with adequate resourC-“sto carry on and extend its public pro- grams and services, with a grtatcr emphasis perhaps than hitherto on those of sustaining nature, and that similar safeguards be taken that once television be dfl/Elopcd iii Canada, it be under control of Parliament and with full utilization of its tremendous educational potentialities." Little Interest In South African Loon LONDON. Nov. 24 -- (Rcutersr - South Africa's 210,000,000 ($31.- 000,000) loan floated In London yesterday proved the worst un- dicrwriting failure in recent me- mory on the gilt-edged market. Only 16 per centVhad been sub- scribed when the market closed. Underwriters were left with B4 per cent of the loan. which car- ries 9% per cent interest and is redeemable In 1965/67. The issue price was £00. but initial dealings began at n discount of between four and two per cent. At Ottawa, October 25, Shutnan Fruit Store, By ward Market. Ottawa. was fined $10 and costs for soiling pears tho pack of which was over-faced, with inferior pears in the lower layer. This action was taken under the provisions of the Flmn Products Grades and Sales Act by an Inspector of the F‘ruit and vege- table Division. Dominion Depart- ment of Agriculture, acting on behalf of the Ontario Department of Agriculture. can: naifi The word lmnm was used uniting Greeks to denote songs or poems in honor of gods or heroes. For Artist. For Taxpayer Outlook For Poultry Market Seen Brighter "'I‘.ho outlook for the poultry market is brighter now than i; appeared two weeks ago," gtfltgd M.r. F.M. Nash, Siipervlglng pnu]. try Products inspector last night, following his return ‘Irmn iii; Royal Canadian Winter Fair in, Toronto. "The Department does not think that we have as much poultry in Cllnflda as we thought we has," continued Mr. Nash. “The pegplg seem to be consuming more poultry than had been anticipated." Mr. Nash viewed the All Oansd- Ian Dressed Poultry Show with the purpose of obtaining lump heillful ideas which could be of use in formulating plan; m; a, similar show at the Mmltfn-ie Winter Fair in Amherst ‘next year. He received inquiries about tho availability of pedigree New I-Iamp- shire baby chicks on the Island while he was in Montreal. "TIIJSC inquiies indicate," he said, "htizit, our products are still highly thflllsht of in other Provinces." H8 was favorably impressed by the dISPIBYS of cut-up pmlltry 5i», the Fair and in several stores in Montreal and Toronto. The out-up meat was available in any form which the individual desired to purchase whether it, be the wings B10116. the legs. breasts one half or one quarter turkey. ' Prices of the different sections varied with tlie wings and ngLKg naturally costing less per pound than the fleshy breasts and legs. The prices, he said, comprirgd vgfy favorably with those of other meats. He also attended a, meeting at; which the canned poultry Induf- try was thoroughly discussed. VIKING COLONY Iceland was first colonized between B60 and S70 by Norsemen or Scam difravian Vikihgs. Girlflfiullglivcws News of Conipiiiiy Achievements. The 7th Charlottetown Com- pniiy, "minty", has led off with a vcry encouraging stnrt. this season. A special nicotine to iililch parents mid friends were invited wns held on Tuesday evening, I hesitate to say tliiit the Enrollment ceremony ivns the evening's most important cvciit. as there was also a, presenta- tloii of hzidzes and Patrol Leaders receive their stripes and all seemed oi‘ equal importance in the Guiding World. Mrs. Harry Cudmore who is the well known leader of the 7th, assisted by Lieuts, Jean Simmonds and Anne Matheson. greeted yar- cnts and explained briefly the batlizes that were to he given. MI‘. Cyrus Picknrd was sincerely thanked by Mrs. Cudmore for the assistance that. he gave in helping nnd passing Guides for the Benip- phore test. _ Other gucstii welcomed by the Leader were the Rev. Mr. Ashford, Dist. Commissioner, Mrs. Gordon Hutcheson, Miss L. Duchemin. Public Relations and the Field Sec, Mrs. F’. Jenkins. The colours were marched on by Guides, Marjorie Plckard, Freda. Hansen and Helen Chappell. Mrs. H-utnhcson presented Second Class badges to the following guides; Eleanor Heywood. Greta Hanson, Lucy Smith. Wilma Tay- 00D SPECIALS EXTRA SPECIAL — CHOCOLATE A nice quality mixture — lib. Today and Sflllllildy 39c First Grade CIIEAMIBRY BUTTER Sold with on order only — lb. 65c Extra Vcluo — Aylmer VEGETABLE SOUP L I2 tins for $1.00 —- tin 9c Young Country ....... 43c ROASTIINiG PORK — Ib. .. .. BACON ENDS Machine sliced — lb. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. OLD FASHIONED SEEDED RAISINS Sticky — bulk -- 4 lbs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ' BANANAS IN STOCK Blend Juices 5 tins 99c Sultonci Raisins, 5 lbs. . I.00 Tomatoes, 7 tins I.00 Bulk DOM. Ifeih. 4 II"- 1-00 I 7 - _ ' _ _ _ _ _ _ __ l Red Cherries, pkg. I9c i": 8 :3“ 100 Mixed Fruits, pkg. 23c °' m‘ ---- ~ Cocoonut, lb. 55¢ Wox Beans, 8 tins 1.00 Shelled Walnuts, Ib. 39c Red Rose, King Cole, Morses, Tender Leaf, Etc. TEA — Your Choice — Ib. 89c 5 CHIRIISTMAS PARCELS FOR OVERSEAS We ore making up u lot of them now — have you sent yours? The time is getting sIio rt. ciisii s. ciiiiav sroiirs PHONE 747 I87 GT. GEORGE ST. WE DELIVER C. O. D. choose from. before you buy. I sweaters, socks ond boby clothes. ‘ Cheese to U.S.A. cnd it makes the can send. as gifts. I It. Tin YARN For Christmas Knitting TREASURE DRANID l00% Pure Virgin Wool 3 Ply. I oz. skeln 1 20 beautiful colours In See our display It is lovely for BABY CHEESE Did you know you can send finest Christmas gift you No duty on small lots sent 1 lor, Evelyn MncKcnzio Elizabeth Atkinson, Jean Plckiird. Sylziu CILITIIDDGII, Connie Chandler, Anne Gerry, Audrey Latter. This was a splendid achievement as most of the guides are very young and hard and consistent work must have been necessary to complete the test. The Minstrel Badge was given to Marjorie Picknrd. Re- cruits enrolled werc: Sybil Jamie- son, Florence MacAssc-y, Meredith Machsan, Olive MacAssey, Janet Matheson, Sandra Currie and Joyce Hemphill, Investiturc of Pa- trol Leaders and Seconds was per- formed by Mrs, Hutcheson, those presented with stripes were Patrol Leaders Greta, Hansen, Eliza- beth Atkinson, Anne Gerry, Freda MaoOullum, and Marjorie pic. kard. Patrol Seconds, Audrey E. Latter, Helen Cboppell, Audrey A. Larter, Eleanor Heywood and Con- nie chandler. Mrs. Hubcheson emphazied the responsibility of the Leaders and the need b0 always set on example she also congratulated the reci- pients of badges. A Camp tire ivith the fire glowing red in the dim light was conducted by Elizabeth Atkinson. Freda. MncOulliim rend a Guiding essay that she had com- piled fcr the First Class test, It was interesting reading rind ex- plained Guiding from its inception. The Rev. Mr, Ashford delighted the group with his informal talk, mentioning his initial entry into the Boy Scouts. He praised the Guides on their work and said that he hoped that tho 7th would (on- tinue to grow. Mrs. Jenkins also ion Silver Fox at the sliow. Col, D, A, Mucliiniion reviewed the cficcis of two or lllfut: tic-pres- sions in the fox business in the past 29 years and noted that they had always come back. He made reference to the pleasant manner in which breeders had assisted each other during the show, and paid a tribute f0 Judge Callbeck. Mr, L, \V, Hancock, Summerside appealed for more publicity and SIILZKLSINI tliis should Irv done ill the HTILIOIIHI brcctlcrs’ maguzin 1 on h "group" busis. Mr. Graham Rogers suggests-ii that Island silver foxes shculii have a distinguished prefix to P>< tabllsh their particular identity in the markets. Mr. ltluycrs ogre-rt. and concluded "Prince Edward ls- lnnd started the fox business. It "4 up to Prince Edward Island to start it rolling again." l‘ sTO [Rfl A Nw A S ‘TEEN TALK” B! PEGGY PRESTON Don't fail tn visit HOLMAPPS TOYLANDS when you will find much in‘ - Interest both “Tcenagenfl and “Tlny-Tots" us weIL Of particular Ina forest to "Teenagers" l5 the CHEMISTRY SET-without doubt: 0nd of the most educational toys on the market, This miniature laboratory contains l2 bcukt-rs In which to test your skill in mixing compounds. Each chemical substance is marked with its common name an woII at! the letters and figures of its chemical form. A metnl stand, clamps litmus paper nnil many other essentials are contained in this sot. A of the act; fits perfectly in a wooden case, which proteobe It from damage. You'll ho proud of your Chemistry Set-Ito reasonably priced ton~only 4.95 in Holman‘: Toylunds in both Summer-side and Char- Inttetoivn. Operator, Operator, clear tho linen - - - I'm calling all girls-Hello, 1rd you there? I've got this grandest; news for you‘. I-IOLMAIWB YOUTH CENTRE has the most; wonderful DRESSES. Oh. those Plflldl uni] Checks! plain colors. collars, added her congratulations to the Guides especially those obtaining the Second Class, The . meeting closed with the lovely singing of the Guide Evensong Prayers and Taps. TOIIIIIIGE l (Continued from page 1) The 750,000 . decidivcight tons recommended, said the spokesman. would represent about 15 tank- ers and 60 merchant ships, man- ned by crews of about 3,000. ‘ Canada now has 142 ships. man- ned by about 7.600 sczimon. nuimrber Wluuld be increased next i‘ year when the Unltcd Kingdom l returns the 5B merchant ships l loaned to her during tihe last war. Asked whether Canada could dispose of hcr remaining tonnage if she adopted the 750.000-tim policy, the spokesman said thi- world market for ships was like the market for many otlicr com- modities — depressed. However. Canada could realize part of lici" investment in sales. I Sales would be cheaper, he said. | than "moiiliballing." The process of "mothballing" or putting up tlic ship for long periods nf inactivity would cost about $30,000. VISITING SIIOW g Continued from page 1 i hope to be around when the foxcs I come brick. lIe puld n Iilgli tribute to those who organized the piirtl-l culni-ly "well run show." Culling on the Provincial Dcpnrt- I mcnt of Agriculture to provide n! ficldmun to Instruct hrecdcrs unit.’ thus bring Prince Edward Islnnfl brick to leadership in fox breeding in Canada, Mr. Pctcr G. Clnilc. manager of the P. Id. I. Fur Pool,‘ Summerside advised brccdcrs to "mnke their chief interest the breeding of standard silvers." H: said there was little trouble in selling better quality pearl platIn-y ums above grade C. Mr. Clarke expressed optimism in the future of tho industry and,‘ said, "if only one of the grills; opened in Europe we could scll all‘ the breeding stock we have." ' Hon. Mr. Baker Minister of Agriculture. C. ("A Baker also made n pica to hrccii~i crs to “make it stick", and giivcj credit. to those who arc retaining, the "fine old stock". lio paid u, ivrirm tribute to Deputy ltlliiistci- of Agriculture Wulicr ll, Shaw who lind been secretary of the As- sociation since its inception 20 YOIIFS EHO. Mr. Roy Woodside, ltlalpequrx, l I I t ivns iircscnicd with the I‘. I-I. l. Fur Pool Trophy for the champ-l i for tlioso chilly days. "como-Isither" look. The sizca To any nothing of tho Sporty Corduroys In tho ever popular, They are all stylisli—\vlt.h Peter Pan. triangular or square Tho sleeves are mnlnly three-quarter length, which In grand .B0Ier0s and smart velvet trim accenoc thul tango from l2 m 14x and the price lo from 8.05 to 16.50. For that Extra Special Dunco Frock loo tho Youth Ccntrch ultra-smart Crepes styled in flcrs and accordion pleat». It's Just YOUR Dress for the nil-Important Christmas Festivities, Catch your Mother In n melting moment and loud her straight; to IIOIA MAN'S YOUTH CENTRE. Have you noticed the new trend In COSTUME JEWELRY Holmnni hns ? For your advantage the Dry Goods Department is featuring Cilmplcfo stock of COIIO DISTINCTIVE JEWELRY, Hero you can ge? fascinating necklaces with colored stones. simulated pearls, chlrnl bracelets, ntono studded wrist bands and the popular bangles. Now lthiit we “Tet-ringera" ure inking such on Interest; in earringu-Coru lhttu come up with tho most; exciting feature yet - - - the drop cor-rim: fund tho wedding-hand style In silver, gold and pearl. To smnrton up Jyoiir outfit, you will find n great: variety of scatter plnl, which defin- itely add “chic? unil glamour. - - - Expensive? NO! I I Definitely Department NO\ ‘I Th5 :\\'II.IIIII the reach nf any "Barby-Sitter". - - - In Holmnni Dry (lomlq , TIIE DEALLINE FOB OVEIIISEAS PARCELS 0F PEAK FREAK“. IIISCIYTIS IS DICCPIBIBER 1 - - - AND TIlI-l DEADLINE FOR TIIH '- ILYONKS OVERSEAS PARCELS IS DECEMBER I0. - - - SEND THOSE ' i IPAIICELS NOW’ TIIROUGII IIOLMAIWS GROCERY DEPARTMENT. o A L0 S - LISTE A DUE TO GIIORTAG-E OI" STORAGE SPACE “T; ARE OFFERING (TLILIRANCE PRICES 0N THE FOLLOWTNG USED (‘ABS AND TRUCKS fill‘! Ilmlgr- ‘§-’I‘nn 'l'riirlc lV/Rfrike Body .. Iiiii Intcriiiitluiizii K 4 ‘friick . Iiiii liitcrniiflunnl K4 Truck It'll?» I-‘orrl I-Tma Truck, W‘. Iftifi Iiifcrnnfloriiil KIIS?) ’l‘riick I i017 Jlcrciiry Z-Tnn ’l‘r\ick W/Dump Body and . |ltit1 Stiiilchiikcr 5 Passenger Scilnn, complctc with radio, heater uml run-rs, ovcrdrivo, flir cinulitlnrtlilg, stint condition . . .. . 1037 Ford (‘niipn . . . .. Pick" Up Body“ $ 450.00 450.00 mnnn 550ml Ilci tires, In excellent: 1200.01! 29011:! HOW ‘CONVENIENT TERMS MAY BE ARRANGED TO SUIT PURCHASER. W. R. JENKINS GREAT GEORGE STREET , ii. R. Phone We Iiave In Stock SPRINGHILL AND OLD SYDNEY COAL LARGE & C0. 1000