l mournfu 1 YES IT'S llERE Tll lT SURE DOES CLEAN- SPIC AND SPAN— ‘.1 -. r = ~——.T~"~_,-Q._-og-o~e. irr Limit 4 Pkgs. to an orde was‘ ARRIVED Special Introductory Price-Z Pkgs. .. AT VlllllllER CLEANER 49c r--Don't Delay; Order Today SEEDED RAlSlNS (Sticky) Limited Snpply—4 Pkgs. Better get your Christmas 1 .00 -- livlb Stock now-I-Lihiit-to a YES WE HAVE IT TODAY DREFT— e while it lasts, pkg. Only l Pkg. with an Order New Pack Fat Salt Herring. 3 ior Cut Mixed Peel. i-Z lb. pkg. Bottles Chocolate .. .. 29c Cocoanut, Pkg. . 33c i1? Red Cherries in Packages or Cak Decorations, Silver and n Order Oxydoi, Large pkg. . . . . .. l only with an Order 44c Laundry Soap. 3 bars . . . . . . Colgate's Tooth Paste. Tube .l Jerkins Carbolic Bath 5"" 29c 3 large bars Choice Fat Corned Mackerel. 2 for .. . £2.12". 3'3‘??? 1.00 . 33c Walnuts. 1-4 lb. Fancy Bema MOLASSES- No Coupons Required. Gal., bulk $1.29. Qt. Pk; . Fresh Shelled . 37c Service 747 Delivery Phone I87 GREAT CASH fi CARRY STORES The m; Store With the m; Stock WC‘ D°l"°' Phone GEORGE ST. 747 i . In Momoriam THE LAT! D. B. WBENEB ‘l‘he death occurred at‘ his home Sf School Street on Oct. 14th. of Daniel H. Wlsener. a highly W" spected resident of this cit)’- .The late Mr. Wisener was e man of sterling character. honest- and trustworthy and will be great- iy missed by those who knew him. ln his youth he went to Cali- fornia where he resided until his marriage. he then took up resi- dence in Charlottetown, where he remained until the time of his death. Several years ago he retir- ed from active work and lived quietly with his family to whom he was a devoted father. Last June he entered the P. PI. l. llospital where he underwent .1 serious operation from which he IXCYEI‘ fully recovered. Through- cut his uinessowhiie in hospital sizrl at home .he was cared. for \\'il-l1 affection and love by his ismilyn The sympathy of all goes out to them in their great loss. Hc leaves to mourn his pass- ing three daughters, Aphra. Vera. Kathleen and. one son David. all iii home, also one brother David iii Everett. Wash. His wife, the . BIRTHS. MARRIAGE. IEATIIS 50c Per insertion a r DEATHS -..._____________________ Mar-GILLIVRAY —- At his home 1': Cardigan on Wednesday. Nov. i2. i947. Angus J. MsoGlllivray in his 68th. year. His remains are lcsting at his late residence. Fun- rriil arrangements will be en- iiriunce later. , iltlcKA —At the P. E. Island Hos- liiial. Nov. 11. 1947, Hugh F. Mc- Kay oi’ Bradislbane, ago ‘ll years. The remains were conveyed yes- lPrfifly afternoon frrm the Cui- rliife Funeral Home to his lata residence where the funeral will be hold Friday afternoon, service "filiillls at 1 o'clock. Interment in Smith Granville cemetery. ltfcEWEN - At the P. E. Island Hospital Nov. 11th., Mrs. Newton Mvliwen. at. Peters in hoi- 75th. Hal‘. Remains were conveyed yes- lerday afternoon from the Out- riiffe Funeral Home to her late residence 8t. Peters where the, funeral will be held Friday at. dfrilooh. service starting at 2 o'- Interment, in'Midgell carne- In Memos-lam ..-.-_. former Catherine Ross of Eldon, and eldest son, Clifton having predeceased him a number of years ago. The funeral was held from his late residence on Thursday. Oct. 18th. The hyimns sung were fa-. vourites of the deceased-"The Twenty Third Psalm" and “What A Friend We Have In Jesus." Services at the house and grave were conducted by The Rev, I G. Carlyle Webster. The following friends chosen by the deceased acted as pallbearers: P. W. Clark- ln, Calvin MacKay. Ernest Far- quharson. Vernon I-Iowatt, J. D. Jenkins and Harry Larter. The floral tributes were many and beautiful. Pillow-The Family. Wreaths-The Hughes Drug Co.,i Staff Hughes Drug Co. Esther Mitchell, Jimmy Power. I Sprays-The Em Island Telephone Co. Chester and Family, Emily and Dorothy. Helen and Gordon. Dr. and Mrs. H. M. MacKenzle, Lloyd and Anne Ford. Mr. and Mrs. Ar- thui- Perry and Mr. and Mrs. Er- nest Perry and Family. Adele. Stanley and Allison, Robert A. lifitchell. Frances and Ernest FarquharsonpThe I-lornbys, Be- ty May and Ens. Cut flowers—Mary Duffy, Dan and Gussie. i sympathy were also received. I Interment took place in Pea. Africa, Australia Pakistan. Philippines and the Netherlands. the taxation changes would bring in an extra $208,000,000 in a fuiii year. ployecs of the i “strengthen still further . . Ltd.. Lottie, I budgetary defences against infla- tron." money is running around after too ,few goods. which is an unavoid- able sequel in every country ser- iously affected by a major ivar." :d8SCf'lb8d the new measures go into effect next Jan. 4. THE GUARDIAN. CHARLTIITEILQWN "Liberal Addres ‘i The Hon..T.W. L. The following address was do. s B y Prowse to express to the people of Char. iivered last evening by non. T. W. ictteinwn. Common. and Royalty 1'- lggliwsfi! d my sincere appreciation for the es an gentlemen. it is confidence you placed in mg your again my honour and privilege to spea the ince Provincial election on Deoembu- l1. dealing especially with the re- cord of the Jones Government and their magnificent contribution to ihe Fifth District of Queen's. in other words Charlottetown. Com- mon, and Royalty, the banner District 0f P. E. Island, which I have the honour to represent. I will confine my remarks to things that should be of interest to every intelligent elector or the Fifth District of Queen's, and why you should support the Jones Gavemmeni, if you want sane. economical and business-like ad- ministration. Before going into details. I wish to you for e few minutes on litical situation in our Prov- today, prior to the coming yea-rs ego: and the continued con- fidence by the unanimous nomin- ation that was accorded. me by the Liberal delegates a. few days I80. when I was again chosen to contest the forthcoming Prqvm. cul election as Liberal candidate on December 11th, along with Dr. Charles Dougan. s newcomer to Provincial politics but sn old one in civic politics, having s long term as Councillor for Ward ‘IN/o in the City of Charlottetown. His wide experience in Civic politics will be a great asset in the next Provincial Government heeded by Hon. J. Waiter Jones. I ask the electors of the Fifth District. on behalf of Dr. Dougsn and myself, your continued eon- fidence i.ri the Jones Government (Continued On Page 10) M. M. Coaily ls Guest Speaker oouragement of study groups as an effective method of consciousness among the which would cause them to realize our can they improve their econ- omic condition. Mr. Alex Laidfaw, also a mem- ber of the Extension Department of St, Francis Xavier, followed Dr. Coady sind gave an interesting and instructive address on organization methods as they pertain to the. de- v ' t of credit unions. CANADA Allll (Ooniinued from Page l) Security Council. This left the field clear for the Ukraine and this Soviet Republic likely will be elected to the Council tomorrow. 3. South Africa. and India clash- ed in the political committee over treatment of the 382.000 lndisns in South Africa. In the Spanish debate, the Can- adian delogation opposed the wat-| cred-down resolution which was passed reaffirming the Assembly's 1946 stand on Spain as well as opposing earlier the stronger Po- lish proposal calling for economic siaictions. A Canadian spokesman later explained that while Canada as- sociated herself with any declar- ation of "abhorrence of the Franco regime," she doesn't believe it is "constitutionally proper" for the Assembly to recommend Security Council action against Spain be- fore it is determined that the situation constitutes a "threat t0 the peace." It was pointed out that the eb- stention “certiinly doesn't mean“ the i present government in spain. Can- ada did the same thing last year. any Canadian approval of Britain. Russia, France and China, however. were among ‘those voting for the resolution and six Latin American countries oppos- ed it. Other abstentions included-South the NEW TAX llll iConlinucrl from Page l) The intention, he said. is to lie added: "Too Some financial quarters quickly as ‘hopelessly inadequate“ and An- i ithony Eden, deputy Conservative irader, said in the House that the ;GOVEI‘IUIIEIII. still had not iclear how it plans to tackle the Numerous letters and cards of Problem 01 11111531011- made l The new levies on betting, whichi in- i new members were formally wel. .....i much ' Entertainment At Local Legion Branch Members of the Charlottetown Branch of the Canadian Legion opened their Winter entertainment programme last night at the Legion Home under the chairmanship of Major A.W. Rogers who was acting in the absence o1 Mr. Roy Mac. Giliivray. A large number o1 veterans were in attendance and spent the early part of the evening playing cards, cribbage and renewing old ac. qualntances. Later on in the ave- ning everybody participated in a good old fashioned sing-song led by Paul Sharp} accompanied by Ding Connolly at the piano, dur- ing which Leo Dclron rendered s couple of vocal solos. Another add- ed feature to the evening's enter. iainment was a quiz contest which added much to the success of the party. The evening was concluded with the singing of The King, Sorority Dinner ,ilelii Last Night The Alplia Chapter of the Beta i Sigma Phi Sorority held a dinner at the Charlottetown Hotel last‘ night in honour. of its four new» members: Mrs. Ralph Jenkins.i Miss Bessie Conrad, Miss Eva Mo. Lcod, and Miss Beth McLaine. The comed by Miss Irene McLeod and the address was responded to by Miss McLaine. Mrs, William Johnsiona d Black candlerand yellow roses. symbols of the sorority, tastefully decorated the tables. After the dinncr,'a social hour was enjoyed by the members. presid- C i Quebec Fossil ls “Most interesting” ‘QUEBEC, Nov. l2 - (CP) - Claim Spy Set Fire To Liner Normaniiic NEW YORK. Nov. 12 --(AP)— France Amerique, New York French-language newspaper, said today a German spy was respon- shble for the blaze aboard the $60,- 000,000 French liner Normandie which converted the ship into a flame-charred hulk at its pier here Feb. 9, 1942. The paper eald the spy held in Germany on a charge. It quoted him as saying several fonmer members of the German- Aimerican Bund were working on the Normandie, being converted to now is murder men were among iihose acting un- der his ordors wiho set fire to life belts with their solder lamps. G, l". Estrangin, the paper's news editors who wrote the story. Said it is based on material obtained in New York and Europe. The day after the Noimandi-e attributedthe disaster to sparks from a weldefs torch and said "there is no evirlencc of sabotage." Prizes Arc _ Presented At Winter Fair AMHERST. N. s.. Nov. l2—iCF) _A band of huskies from Midglfi. N.B., tonight captured- the Mari- time tuzzof-war championship as the Maritime Winter Farr drew t0 a close “rich presentation ‘of prizes ta grand championship winners in all beef and dairy brccds. The MI-dgl: squad defeated is Fal- mouth tezni, Nova Scotia onamp- ions in 11 minutes and 30 seconds after a gruelling battle, capacity crowds continued to throng the fair grounds for the final event inhlch was a horse show and W011 bl’ Jack Blventon o‘ Brentwocd, N.S.. with R. S. [lumphrcy of Kensington. F133;!- placing a close second. Georfle Kit‘ 50,1 0g Nor-ti; River, P.E.I.. was third, wiiiore Kelly o! Cliarloiie- i is at present do Dr. MM. Coady. Extension De- pertinent, St. Francis Xavier Unt- versity, told a large meeting at the Holy Name Hall last night that e. developing a people that only by co-operativo endeav- a troop transport. and that these' fi.rc. District Attorney Frank Hogan i pies Cemetery. Judging Results At Amherst Fair AMHERST. Nov. l2 - At ihe Maritime Winter" Y'all‘ here yrster. day, in horse class Judging. Melody Chimes owned by G.W. Oblenia at Selnt John, N.B.. placed first for novice saddle horses over l4 1/3 hands, Another Saint John entry. Powers Girl, owned by C. Anihony,i ) won third prize, " G.C. Kliaon P.E.I., and Carl Carter of Sack-‘p ville, N.Bl. were awarded ribbons, for their "roadster" mares or geldJ ings under l5 1/2 hands. ' In the hunter middiewcighti class, Miss Vlmy Jones or Char-' lottetown. daughter of the P.E.I.i farmer- Sylvie: M. Franklin of Coidbrook. NJ. came second with his Grey Bonnie. Cl. Trisch of Saint John, n.3,, was third with Golden Siiencei l d i ti le iiaisaan VITAMINI In fond ' our dsrllrig-ndpziszmpifizwrlysg: The tomato was originally lie-i riots out, pa...“ hug“, .,y M“ lieved to be poiterious and was rid Me's. Arnold Godfrey. Mermaid. - l. I.. who passed away four years ‘Iv who. Novensber ma. ma. A beautiful efer sblrree over ebe o. of on: Ire loved. i who could not for. I l sign. e ilent. fess "I'll back her memory ever deer. litrlnsly Remembered, and Sadly Missed by Mother and Daddy. merely grown as e decorative plant quar left automobile taxation un- for the garden. _i' Will sell right for quick sale. 241 Grafton 8t, phone 22524.. FOR. BALE 0R. TRADE - 1930 Buick sedan. "“ Apply Island Taxi, 104 Prince. iLJAecLsan i UNDEITAKII EMlAl-MIR _____.___.. irFnTtsTLioiia-Ttincioi DlOWu Eric McCellum. Mersh-' field. 'i'5s'1"_i's“rwaii1i suspici- bane and Summerflcld. truck fnrpsulln. finder notify Li l. 0f Seaman. "Dreadulbene. Reward. 611115- ml can - i‘; CIIIVIDLII‘ ooaob like new. Also one 1080 Plymouth-coupe. lath cars can e be seen st II Rochford. bcrs of Britons try to guess tho hztherto were tax-free. like horse race betting. which remains ex- empt. quer promised to leave food sub- sidies at their present levels, at least until ithe spring of 1948. of North River. :1] Government and our i in convinced it is right for the coun- try, we lhall Bo premier won firat- with hcr an added. He charged Labor's Conserva- ve opponents with trying to "exploit the unavoidable while Miss Jones‘ Woodvlew was: resulting from the war. fgurfh. . While not increasing tobacco Miss Jones also won the Jumper] duties, Dalton warned that the free.for-ali event riding Wood. country mull flue a "serious view. , shortage" unless consumption. now back to 80 per cent of the cent tax increases. is substantially reduced. Britons still are "amok- ing too much," he observed. I changed. I ________.__.__.____._____ be FOR. SAL! 1085 DODGE SEDAN. al New motor. In good condition. and excess profits aubsid as on leather, cotton and wool which amounted to £3,000.- 000 lsst year but asked for con- .tinusnae of the agricultural sub- isidy which costs 001000.000 year- ly. because it is needed to keep fcod prices down. Aluminum is the most abundant Spaghetti originated in Chins nd was introduced into lnrope Stereo Polo. through I hi! by clude a IO-pcr-cent tsx on all money wagered on totalisstora (pari-irriutuels) at dog racing tracks and a similar tax on the football pools in which vast num- csiilts‘ of soccer matches. Both ‘The Chancellor of the Exche- the next. budget in Not Popular Budget "I don't expect this to be s opular budget." Dalton said in- ight in.n radio address explain- thc Government's new fiscal ians to the British people. ‘So long as my colleagues in the supporters the House of Commons are on doing our uty even though for the mom- t it may lose us votes," he troubles vel prior to last April's Iii-per- Tlfo Chancellor of the Ditche- He announced that after Jen. interest of three per cent will charged on arrears of raon- income tax. surtex. pro nets: tax. of Re roposed discontinuance ..._._____._. J01‘ TRY T0 GIT II‘ all minerals found on the earth's ITALIAN OI-IOP BUB! whale bones at Provincial zoologist Noel Comeau said today discovery of fossilized Davciuyvllle in Arthabaska County was the "mast. E1 interesting" in his l5 years withidlllilmel‘ 9r J- Wilmer ‘Mme!’ P’ " uurreptitlous Ochoa occur as fer down as 1.000 miles below the earth's surface. the Provincial Museum here. Saucy at Daveluyvilie, said he bc.i lieved the bones were those of a physeter catodon or a meflaptcra nodosa, types of whale that still exist and have undergone little physical change in.the lest 20.000 or 30,000 years. He estimated the age of the hone-s at 20,000 year! approximate- ll’ The geologist said the difference between a physeier catodon and a megaptern nodosa is that. the sec. onrl has teeth. Some 35 Years 8C0 a "living fossil" of the mogaptera nodosa with teeth in its inferior msxiiliary was found at Mont Joli on the south shore of the Lower at. Inwi-encr. 1t was blast-r than the Saucy Whale- Discovery of the whale bones was made by Saucy as he dug a ditch on his farm. Mr. Comeau estimated that the loucy whale belonged to the quar- ternary or present period and lhlil ls recent in terms of zoolollflil and geological history. He said about founfifths of the fossil had been found and it would be possible to make the classifica- tion ns physeter or megnptera once it was established that the Saucy whale had or- had riot teeth. BLAME SCIIOOLBOY FLOR. IIIII JIALIFAX, Nov. l2 —(CP) —A schoolboy smoker who flipped his butt into e pile of inflammable basement rubbish oeuse a fire under oxford Street here last lfi-idey. police said tonight. Detectives said a iwenile had confessed to starting the blaze which was discovered by ‘a Juni- tor before serious damage was done to the wooden school while I00 pupils were at their studies. rename aims nun Scientists say some ssrtnqiiiires R W w N -———<-o>--i- PIOOISIID CHEESE ins- Processed ohelae is made by grinding up natirel dieese, blend- mgitsndpseteuri illtglb. iPre-miol‘. Mr Comcnu lusi returned fromiurlvl“ Club fgrritfmilotlonal work ' days‘ . . - . e visit to the farm of Marcallilmug“ ‘he M mos‘ Ramsay of Sackvllle. NB»- Rh ‘ the beat animal while Willard hPi- i seem lo act l‘ ly of Sout-hpori. had the best. the nod to a group of hopefuls tn- cluding G. Triscih of Saint JOhYl-curill be rrce N.B., rxc. Anthony of Red llwl» day, Nov. N.B.. A. Levine of Moncton. N. 8.. M, Fbanklin of Saint and Mi-avs. Rice of Chnrloiie- 'bcr ShlpfiilPllL. Clothing town. iieport Bumper Sugar lest Crop In Russia crop in Russia this year_ Tess. of- ficial Soviet news today that the yield an acre was from l2 to bf tans almost evory- where in the Soviet Union. and Kursk ICPB. eoholic base appeared in the 14th century. noon fen anl bnsser. Thursdln, noveltiel. fsney work, and borne cooking. ‘Lie-a n-wvqe Ifinfm-ii town, fourth, and Raymond Hall?“- of Saint Johin was flit-h. i A presentation was made to Miss vimy Jones, star lrorscwoiman and Charlottetown by the Havelock. N.B., also won-a prize in this crmpetition. T. ‘For standard bred trottere. d f‘ second ‘ i in saddle horses, the judgrs 81W!‘ John, N.B.. . sporting a bumper sugar agency. said i as atill higher in the Ukraine. 1nd Voronezh regions. here it reached 20 to 28 ton! l0 BUDDIES GET BREAK The first perfumes with an Al- Aiternoon ‘lea Trinity Ilnlfeil Church. effer- ov. i0. Inle of knitted loodl. Arniouries, Thursday Nov. ‘l3, 200C hours Urgent business. 53)’. odds and ends of yarn and pieces for patching may be included. The ‘through the Men's Voluntary Sevr- __._... vices, an organization which is not MOSCOW. Nov. ll-(Reutersl- dcncminational and not political. beet ,set u iin wartime to coordinate all Scr. for hcr direction in the field of public health. The grace was ask. ed by Miss Miriam Nicholson. Fol. lowing the toast. to the King. the chairman, Miss Margaret ‘Campbell called upon Miss Elsie Nicholson as senior sister to speak to the aa- semblyv Miss Nicholson expressed her appreciation and that of her fellow sisters of the PlEISUTc and enjoyment ' the them. she spoke of the formation of a Sisters Club now ln embryo This column is reserved for news of local interest, but advertising of e newly nature may be inserted at ffve cents a word strictly psy- uble in advance. CRASWELL for Photographs. gfapha. ZION variety concert tonight 8 p.m. HEAR MR. WILFRED ARSEN- AULT, Liberal Candidate for,the Third District of Prince County over CFCY at nine o'clock tonight. FIRE IN BARN-About l o'clock this morning City Firemen were railed to 02 Brighton Avenue for a fire in a barn owned by Mr. Walter Hennessey. The blaze was quickly extinguished. FUNERAL SERVICES — Th! funeral of Mr. Lloyd MacDonald took place yesterday morning at 8.- 45 from the residence of his iinclc, Joseph MacDonald. 72 King St, to iSt. Dunstan's Basilica, whore Re- lquiem High liiass was celebrated by Rev. Dr. Patrick Mclifahon. who ‘also conducted the service at tihe i grave. Tihc pail-bearers were: Don- aid Pitre, Thomas Blso, Robert ,l(c1ly, Lorne Kelly. Edward Gal- lant, and Raymond MacDonald. In- torment was in the church comet- EIY. FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of Margaret Enman, l0. yearzold daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James L, Enman. West Royalty. was held from St. James Church yesterday afternoon. Services were conducted by Rcv. T.H. Bussel somers and Rev. G. Cflrlylv Well- ster. Interment was in Sherwood Cemetery, Mr. Somers and Mr. Webster officiating at the grave. During services at the Church the Junior Girls’ Choir, of which Mar- garet was a member, sang “My Task". The pallbearers were: Bren- don Good. Vincent Bock, Basil Phillips. Ronald Hughes, Lorne Good, Wendell Ford. i MAGISTRATES COURT-At the Queen's County Magistrate's Court yesterday. a man charged with be- i-ng intoxicated in a public place was fined $10 and costs or l0 days. A party convicted under the Excise montih. nihllc a manrhargcd under the Prohibition Act was fined $10 and costs or 20 clays. ‘There were -t\vo cases held under the Highway iTraffic. in which onc man was fin- cd $10 and costs or l0 riays. and another $2 and costs or five days. The case of a iman charged with reckless driving was adjourned un- til Novembei" 15. while an Excise ,case was adjourned until November‘ i i The Central ueriiian Act was fined $50 and costs or onei Conservativ last MRCMUIHH. leader of the sition: knowled e of the theories ‘and ——— s W111- mlnmpl; of comparative orgmh Muynlnsou-kmn.‘ clam“ Th}: announcement of the date Premier Jones, at the souris Con.- lation was s prime requisite if i 10>! o next Provincial Election, vention on November 7th, charac- credit unions and other oo-opernr. aowaao McLNNIB’ Fitted mmb" ‘lih- BM "is Public s toiled the Opposition u "a quer- ive leagues m me Mummea we" Foezwear n "5 Queen sue“ getter demonstration of the unity zelsome bunch who never seemed. to prospel, ____ 1' the Jones Government than to have any ideas of their own." ‘llhe meeting. sponsored by the CONFEDERA 10x urn m- 5°" °l W’ eifliememe made by He did not see how the Opposition Newman Club, was presided m,“ SURANCE. i the Members of the Government leader could make a. Government: by Mr. Farrell Gaudet. i _______ I at their nominating conventions. out of the candidates even thougli 9L Goad}, Bdvoca," the em COOKS yo, Christmas mo,” rhe "Guardian" announced the they were elected. He added "there dew on Friday. October 24th. On October 26th, Premier Jones in Toronto, commenting on "Guardian" report said there was nothing official regarding a Pm. vincial election in Prince Edward Island. He said "tho Government has taken no steps -cpenly at leash-concerning the next elec- tion." He declined to amplify his remark at the time hut suggested he would not he Ln Toronto on a visit if an election campaign were impending. On Octoher 27th. Act- ing Premier Barbour confirmed the "Guardian" announcement that the date was Derfemher llth. i947. This is just another proof of ..lones Government unity because it. is nniv well kiioivn of the Govern- lllPlIL division on the point with the icsult that Premier Jones and a couple of his Executive were over- ruled by the Barbour element. The late selected, on account of the mess 0f the roads and with ordin- ary winter conditions, will he just about as inconvenient as it is pos- sible to he, interjected into the By Hon. m. MacMillan . ' The following address was given nlsht by Hon. Dr. W. J. P. OPPO- the e Address- Christmas season, and it will liki- ly prevent many voters. especially old people, from getting to the are only two or three of them I would have around." I am sure liO could not get one of them witli him. My answer to him ie-Tlie Opw position candidates are Just ordln- ' ary good citizens and we don't claim to have any “supermen" as the Premier docs. I won't admit we are devoid of ideas. and some good pradiicai ideas too. It does riot bother me in the least that the Plemiel‘ does not like our candi- dates. I do, and I am reasonably sure that the people will like them too, and we have a good array 0! farmers, professional and business men. and seven or eight veteran! o! hoih wars. _ Veterans are a good yardstick of tillZBlIfrlllp. 'I'h0se are the men who helped save the Empire. They are the men who were denied the privilege of voting in the last Pro- vincial election. but the Premier's attitude towards veterans is al (Contnued On Page 1S; l would take advantage of mem- bership. A vote of thanks was by Mrs. CH, Beer and presented to Misses Gertrude McCarron, Jean MacLean and all others through whose initiative and foresight this function was fostered. A brie] in- terlude of music and sinsing fol. lowed by the National Anifiem ier. minziied a vcry pleasant evening. Personals Miss Mary Garland, Tarantum. lcaves this morning on a visit to friends in Moncton, N. 3.. before proceeding on to Boston, Mass. I Mr. Charles Chamberlain is a patient in the P.E.I. Hospital where he underwent an operation for ap- pendlcitis, Mrs. Allan Murphy, Ciermont. returned Saturday bv plane from .i livo \"9L‘l\'5' visit to Boston where Tore visited with her sister. Miss ltfarie Griffin and other relatives. i Mr. and Mrs, Joseph O. Rourke and sorts. Earl and Louis. Kilriare. spent a few i-iavs in Chanotteioivu i w,“ Wflcome was“ of M“ 0,_ a devoted mother besides he! 1,1” ,' t ' ' husband. four daughters: Irene. ‘fr’ ‘M5 "wther and h" three Mrs. lra Saunders. Brackley, Mar- sisters- ion. Mrs. Theodore Neivson, Union- “‘-— Road; Caihersne in Ottawa. and Miss Riiih Toombs. Charlotte- Alma at home. and two 5on5; mo)“ town. has returned home from 19, A ma“ C}. d will; driving i 1135's", N. S._ after a short visit ‘a: remanded“; to" iii-other, Lawrence and ll rs. Toombs. IN PORT - The fertilizer boat, Mrs. Gear" l’ll"l?ll. time. Mel- "Baylezif" arfivcc: here yesterday; morning from Baltimore. U.S.A.; with a cargo of 2,400 Lfllls of fcrtil- i lZEl‘. for the Island Fertilizer Com- i puny. S-hc is being tinloacled at the , Railway wharf. An Imperial tanks-r, i which arrived here ovcr the week-i end is also being unloaded at the; Railway wharf. The C.G.S. Saurcl, cked at the Marine i vnharf. She returned over the rvcck-; end. from one of her regular ligiht- house supply runs to the Straits of Belle lslc. The freighter Aiialena . which has been docked at the Railway wharf for Lhc past ' fcw i expressed iliclr desire io liclp t-hc British people by sending articles of good used clothing. "but." they "iv-e are so busy, we never _ oiind tn sending thci, parcel." Again the local I.O.D.E. isi rrffcring to pack and pay trans-i portnti-on mi donations of clothing for the United Kingdom. Parcels ivcri at City llnli. Tues- IBLh-one diiy only: par- ccls received later than Tuesday with ihe Manuel industrial revov. Bfiilfliivi-MFS- Saunders and- can not be included in the Novrm- cry plan. undcr which France is iiY-‘llilli’. must be trying to do for hcrsolf tile very practical, clean, warm and mended; clothing is distributor! in Britain p by the British Government vice Groups. thus preventing duplication and overlappi I18. NURSES HONORED _ A social hour followed by a banquet at the Charlottetown l-loiel on Remem- brance Day markcri the initial gatherlngmf nursing sisters of P.E.I, Nearly twcntyJlve sisters of both great wars participated, 1t was an honor to have present Miss Elsie Nicholson, Miss Mary Hliz- ard, Mrs. Wes Boll. Mrs. Peter Holland, Mrs. CH. Becr. Miss Nel- _lie Seaman. all veterans of the First Great War: also Miss Mona Wilson who served as a nursing sister with the American forces in the First Great War and the Can- adian Red Crdss in fhe\last war and who is Iwell known to Islanders evening afforded end trusted that. all veteran nurleaiet system. they must first destroy ripen it for installation of u Sov- villr Ee‘l of DeSahle have return- c-i from a visit to Halifav where iliev were ihe‘ rruesis of Mrs. In- “"f'.ll'S sister. Mrs. John Wright. On the way home the visitors stop- ped off in Amherst ivhere they "£870 the Quests of Mrs. Bell's sis- ' fer. lifrs. George Strong and attend lire winter f ' Consider France Can Whip ller i \ I ‘Hit pnrt- yvstcrdhy for Nnv- ifiiilii-riir rendered by Mr. Chester ,folk, itginfia \\‘lih a cargo ni 40.- e Mfr-Ll], Miss Jones won the Jumper WW5 000 bags of potatoes supplied by T110 Pa" WAY"! W?" Ill knockdown with her Woodvltew local shippers. ' i inriplicuxs: Sicwart MacPhei-son. Mil- ivhile Prince Clllfm- °wn°d bYi ———-»- Ann MacPlir-rson. John A. Mac- Migg Ermine Cross ‘Di MOIWi-On- N- CLOTHING PARCELS FOlfi B, ,“ "k-JEEKI. . iPlicrsmi. Roiscirt, MacLg-gn, Emmey- B, came second. ROY Alli/aid "f BRITAIN _ Many citizens have 5 "‘ ' b’ J" ison MncLeorJ and Weldon MacLeod. (Associate-d Press Foreign Affairs Analyst) United States business and fin- ancial experts who have been touring Europe following tho World Bank meeting in London have rt:- iurneil with the iilcn iliai. Franco, with hoip, rim ‘whip the economic irouliics which have sn much i0 (l0 with hcr political instability. Thr-y arr- pariiculuvly imllrcsscfi things stressed as esscntiuLto tho whole European recovery program. Franco's basic trouble is that there ls not enough steel, enough lahor or enough of anything. During the Nazi octupation French resistance forces destroyed or paralyzed a large part of ihc country's productive capacity so as to deny its benefits to the Germ. ans. During the first half of I945 production was only 40 pcr cent of i938. Now, according to French figures. it is above pro-war. The Mannet plan calls for en in- crease, in the next three years, to l0 per cent more than pre-war in agriculture. 40 to 60 per cent in industry. To date the rates of increase fixed in the plan have' been achieved 100 per cent in clec. tricifv. 91 per cent in coal, 9e per- cent in atccl. 00 per cent in trans- port and S5 per cent in textiles. The opening next month of Eur- ope's ‘largest hydro-electric plant at the headwaters of the Rhone is expected to give the whole pro- gram e great boost. French labor unions. in spite of Communist efforts. have agreed to increase their work week from 3i! or so hours to 48 hours. and to a policy n! largmscnle immigration alt foreign workers, The Communists have been more successful in tying up the Gov. ernmenifs efforts to stabilise the currency. They are reported to be following the line that. to destroy a country's social structure and moved by Miss Nicholson endorsed. crirncteri‘. ui ‘s received: L fir. Ottawa. lvlaclfilicrsnn and farrnily. sociatlon. farm ily. an‘ Eiiiieeiltlfllifllll MRS, THOMAS MauPl-IERSON The sudden death occurred-in the Rrin-ce Edward Island Hospital on August 2nd of Mrs. Thomas MacPhei-son. She had been in poor health for several months, previous to going to the P. E. I, Hospital where aha ‘was to undergo a goitre operation winch proved to be u. successful; .she passed away four hours later. . Her untimely death casne as a. great ishock to lici" family and friends. ;During hcr entire illness she bore with Christian endurance the pain ’ar_id suffering ti-ithout a murmur or complaint which was characteristic ‘of hcr daily life, _ Mrs. MacPtici-son, nee Mary ; Catherine MacLean was a daughter ‘of Mrs. and the late Angus MEC- Lean. She was born at Culloden fifty-five years ago. Following her imarriage to Thomas MacPherson she moved to hcr late residence ivhere sihc wrought to make fol‘ the! family a happy home, the memory of u/hicih will always be cherished by those who enjoyed it. She leaves to mourn the ion of of Grand View and Angus at home, and seven grandchildren, also her mother, Mrs. Angus Mao- Lcan: one sister, Mrs. Alert Benton, and three brothers: Johnny, Alex and John Malcolm. Her devotion to family life, he! cihariiy and generosity to those in need, her unfailing hospitality and her truly Christian outlook will not. be forgotten by those who knew hcr. The funeral was held from he! late home in Culloden on Wednes- day. August 6th at 2 p.m. The eer-_ ,vice was conducted by Rev, T.A.A. Duke. who brought a massage of comfort to the bereaved family. Favorite hymns sirrirz by the choir were "The Lord Is My shepherd." "Safe in The Arms Of Jesus" and "l Want Tn G0 There" was very Inter-inchi ivas in .Wood Islands The following are the floral trib- PniioiiLliusbeeid and family. Wrestle-Staff of Great. West \\‘reath—l\lr. and Mrs. Roderick Spva_\'-l<‘lfirrie and Tom. 50TflY~Eimmn and George. LETTERS or‘ svmnrnv Culioden Home and School Aa- Mac and Sam MaoLeod. Amelia ane fail; Florric. Mr. Panel. Evelyn Nunn. Andy and Fran cls Hutoheson and Mirrdock MecLeod. Cards of’ Sympathy Mae erg} S8111 MacLeod. Bill an Chriatene MaoPherson. ‘Julia and Reign Moore. Annie and George Bow", Angie and Christene MecMl Jessie MacDineld. ma‘ David MacLean, ' Ruth and Gordon Monkey. Amelia and Family. its credit and currency. Thu-gm been strong indications that thlg is one reason they have not fried lo stage a general ltrlkp. don't want to forcethe Goren. ment into strong measure. Ihlgh might put it in position to stub- ilize the franc. When the world ash: delegation" headed. by John McCloy gen-egg abroad it was in u tough "gm. of mind. Some were doubtful the: Europe had sufficient spirlfhgg to attain its "seuLhelp" shore as the Marshall plan. They hglpg‘ other American representatives fight down the European ldeg hi“ the United States Ill ‘ for another handout end convi ‘ at least. some of the Iuropeung that they could do a greet deg} more than they were doing. .