The Central Cusrdis This column Is reserved for news of loos] Interest. but advertising ef I lowly nature may he Inserted at flu cents a word strictly psy- ahle In advance. ,._._.._._.____ CEAIJWELL for Photographs. HOWARD IMINNIS’ _IIAR'I'..- nioarsoteoss PM“ m“. ma“! o‘ ‘ma; Footwear at I75 Queen Street. h r til" Efgl-Pfi-Timr Iowa: consensus-non use IN- Tnmnlb ery. < SURANCE. i NYAL 2 FOR I SALE STARTS Saturday. Worthys Drug Store. NORTHERN -S32.50. in nu “OM! \,A L1 quAurv LAMPS M. ELECTRIC Radios Toombs Music Store. NEW WILLIS PIANO-"Can- ads’: BesW-beautlful tone, rich mahogany. Toombs Music Store. DR. I. RACHMEL will be absent from his office from Oct. 4 to Oct. 2D. ~ THE BIGGEST MONEY SAVING event of the year-the Nyal 2 for 1 sale. starting Saturday morning. Worthys Drug Store. Coal Situation \ i v ' FISIIEIIES FEDERATION i i _ (Continued from Page i) ‘terest in the East Coast fisheries‘ than any other Minister. "eviswa Aetlvitie. 1991551’ ’ if unms . . . . sec "m8 u ueim . . see lheld in Charlottetown at which the Msritimes and Quebec were . to the fishing industry had result- 1.ed from that convention, Mr. My. rick said. There had been an mi-ifchlflke of views and a frank and illuminating discussion on I many of the problem confronting the industry. The inspection of canned fish products, from prac- i-lcfllly Ill the ash-producing coun- counzoaasriou in: surtsuce. [N- AT THE BONACCORD - Mr. and Mrs. T. Milton Brehaut and Mrs. J.S. Walker, Charlottetown, were guests in Moncton Tuesday registered alt-the Bonaccorxi. feature which had been well worth ‘Whlld since it gave the Maritime .51"! Quebec fish dealers an op- Uniigd i Dortunity of “seeing what the oth- Church of Canada, Rev. E. R. er mum" w" d°1"il-" I MacVicar, Minister. Services sun-I The Feilrin! President expressed day, Qcioim- 5m; um “n” Miii, _ his deep regret at the passing oi View‘ Raiiy Day Service; no pm". the late Mr. Bridges who, he said, Pownai; no pim" Miiiview “h i had always shown .s sincere inter- niversary service. Guest preacher. i "L m t“ ""9"!" °l m0 35711118 B. S. Weeks, former minister of ‘ndusir!’ m m9 Mflli-lmlll- Mr- the congregation. Special music. mwiclgnfiaig 12°‘ l-Plioilmlxlaeellfiifii! . a a es as pu y. POWN AL CHARGE, j-rm:_ GUARDIAN. l Mr. ... B. Myrlck in delivering ,_ ».-,- ihis presidential report. recalled last year's fisheries convention NEW YORK, Oct. 2 - (OP) — well represented. A lot of good. tries of the world was another! Dr. J. S. Donnell Declines Increase ‘e Present Salary Rev. John Sutherland Donnell, iOlnldiln pastor cf the Fifth Ave- nue Presbyterian Church, s; d... clinld s $2,000 salary inc use on the grounds his present pay is "en. M811 l0 Ill/B 0n." it was learned tonight. Dr. Bonnell, IOIYIIEYIy 01 c“- flldilh- P-E-Iu and prior to 1936 DI-Itor of Westminster United Church in Winnipeg. said hi; m- ‘ion in declining the proffered sgj. sry boost was not to be regarded "in any sense as a necessary pattern ior obher ministers." When the pastor came to _New _York from Winnipeg 12 years ago it was understood his salary was 010.000 plus an apartment on Up- per Fifth Avenue. Two years ago i-iixeldreoefved an increase in his stlp. Dr. Donnell said he had refused u"! ‘elf-fa $2.000 for two reasons: "first. I hoped tihat my action would enable the church t0 con. cnannormfipwisi Appears Serious The coal situation in the City nf Charlottetown as well as other sections of the Province is serious {or the coming winter, with the supply down about twenty-five percent compared with this time last year. and prices three anti four dollars a ton higher local dealers report. An acute shortage of coke is attributed in part to the tearing down and rebuilding of coke furnaces a-t the Dominion Iron and Steel plant. The coal shortage in general is due to a definite lack of freight car fa- cilities necessary for transporta- tion. Particular kinds which seem to be in shortest supply hare are Welsh hard coal, duo to Great Britain's own coal shortage, and Old Sydney and Sprlnghill coals. Increased coal prices over last year is large- jy caused by withdrawal of sub- sidies and the increased operating costs in the coal mining industry. Regardless of the coal Ihortsgc which has been apparent for some time, very few people here have taken the precaution of ordering their coal supplies early. Dealers report this year's summer order- ing for winter supply to be con- siderably lower than last year's. Display New Work Suit For Women ‘LONDON. Oct. z (Gm-A draught-proof suit designed to keep out the cold‘ while doing housework is one of the exhibits at the women's fair opened recently by Dr. Edith Summerskill, Par- liamentary Secretary to the Min- istry of Food. It consists of a full-skirted tunic worn over a blouse and a. pair of angle-length jodphur-style pants which tuck cosily into the tops of warm felt bootees. The designer. Vivian Porter, said the suit was specifically de- signed to meet expected discom- forts during the fuel-economy winter. It is priced at £2’! ($108). srrsxenlunns (Continued from Page l) 14nd’; 1,250,000 Arabs to strike from 6 am. to 8 pnn. tomorrow to protest the projected partition of Palestine into separate Arab and Jewish states. The strike is expected to paralyze all Arab activities. The Mufti of Jerusalem. Haj Amin e1 Husseint, has sent a message to be read in Jerusalem's mosques, and British policemen feared that dem- enstrstlaus might sprout from tho assemblies In bhose Moslem places l Automatic weapons were issued to the policemen. who bf worship. normally carry rifles. IIRTIIS. MAIIIIIASES. DEATHS 50c Per insertion mamas Monstrous-meanders: - st 8t. Joseph's Church, Kelly's Cross, P. E. 1.. on Monday, Sept. 29, i047, by Rev. W. A. Keefe. Miss Mary Margaret McGaughey to Mr. Don- ald Wiilired McAilister of Wood- stock, N. _B. i Oui- ..¢_ DHATIIS NICHOLSON-At I00 North River Road on Thursday, Oct. 2. George P. Nicholson, age DA years. Fune- ral private from MacLean Funeral Home Saturday. Interment Poop- le’: Cemetery. Please omit new- ei-s. ‘ DONOVAN-At the Bscied Heart Home on ‘Thursday, Oct. I, Mrs. Thomas Donovan in her list Year. Remains are resting st the Pnnk lisnnsssey Funeral Home from where the funeral will tske niece this, Friday morning st I O'clock to 8t. Dunstan‘! Basilica, thence to 8:0. Cemetery. A II. D. Ilaciesn ~ i autumn lMlAI-Mll vlsetmeteee sad Roth Illfllre Iseoe‘ JO exiled .veii her corsege wen pink a iwere rendered by the choir. DUNDAS and Ahnandalle Baptist Churches. Service will beheld at Annandale ll a.m.; Dundas 7.31) p.m., Sunday, Oct. 6. Speaker will be Licentiate Byroii Howlett. You are cordially invited to at- tend these services. DAIRY NOTE — June's Magic Be")! MG-l401l6. a Jersey ccw brat; by William Clark, New Wiltshlre, PIE-L. and owned and tested by i011. Bell of Ahibotsforrs, Quebec, Qhas completed a senior three-year- . c-ld record of 9.916 lbs. of milk, 61B lbs. qf fat, with an average test of 6.28 per cent. in 365 days. This cow is a daughter of Magic Star 101323, one of the breeds outstanding sires ,ihat was formerly used [n prince Edward Island and Nova Sctitia. i mmann some m ACCIDENT l—-Mr. Albert MacKenzi-e, 5 Buy. ifleld Street. was removed to the Prince Edward Island I-Iospitalyes- i terday evening from his home to which he has been confined for the eat two days. Mr. MacKemzie sus- tained an injury to his spine last Monday while operating a truck for i A. Pickard and Company. _ _.;_d_ RECEIVES SAD NEWS _ Mrs, Artemas Godkin, 337 Kent Street, received the sad news by telegram yesterday of the death of he‘: brother, Mr. Fred Duncan, Wam- pole, Mass. Much sympathy is ex- tended to Mrs. Godkin who lost a sister in May. Mr. Godkln and Mr. Robert Duncan are leaving this morning for Wampole to at- tend the funeral of Mr. Duncans brother. SOCIAL GATHERING -_Mrs. George Tweedy entertained lust night in honour of Mrs. ll. G. Coles, |of Vancouver (formerly Anna Mac- iRae of Charlottetown) when a Inumber oi old friends were gather- ' ed together to meet Mrs. Colcs, who ‘left the Island a number of years ‘ago. Mrs. Coles is on a. visit to the ilsiand with her father William iMscRee. The guest of honor was ipiesented with anjsland scene to irnsi-k the happy occasion. MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER — On September 24th friends of Mr. and Mrs. Alexis McQunld gathered at their home in North River to tender them a miscellaneous show- er. Misses Ann and Beverly Mc- Qusid carried the gifts into the i living room in a beautiful decorat- ed basket they were opened by Mrs. Arthur Dolziel while Mrs. Lloyd Duffel. read thfverses. Mrs. ‘Joseph McQuald and Miss Eliza- ibeth Macnhail arranged them on lthe table. Alexis and Lila then i thanked all for their lovely gifts re- Jreshmonts were then served and the remainder of the evening spent l-ri dancing. Music being furnished by Messrs McDonald, Flood and _ Warren. POLICE COURT - At the Stip- endlnry Magistrate's Court yester- day, a man charged with possession .of stolen goods was convicted‘ as charged and remanded until Oct- ober e for sentence. A man charged under the Prohibition Act was fined 826 and c is or one month, while a party o. ged with driuiken rkriv- | ing was sentenced to seven days in IJ.“- Two drunk and inchplbles‘ were charged. one being fined $10 and costs or 20 days. the second being remanded until today. A sum- mary ejectment case was hearc, in which order in ejectment for plaln- i HOMER! - MCQUAIII - The church of the Most Holy Redeemer was ihc scone 0f a pretty wedding on Sept. 17th at 8.30 .when Lila Janet only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Som-ers, Charlotte- iown was uni-ted in holy bonds of I tiff was given. _ Lot 65. The ceremony and nuptial mass was celebrated by Rev. Fath- er E. Baldwin the altar beirq beautifully decorated with autlirmn flowers. TlhQ bride wore a street length dress of white eheer wltih matching headdress and three- quarter length vei-l her corsage wen red roses and maiden hair fem and carried a white prayer book with white satin streamers. she wss attended by Mrs. Leona Malone who wore s street length dress of blue crepe with matohing headdress and three-quarter length I086! rid maiden halo fern. the groom was ably supported by m. Ephrlem Malone. Mr. All: McLean was or- ganist while appropriate hymns Alter the ceremony s wedding breakfast was served at the Queen l-Iotsi to the hnmedlste families and friends of the bride and sroom. Later Mr. one In. Memoirs 1m on s honey- cneonJe ‘Nova leotia the. bride trsvelll Ii s blue suit and fox matrimony to John Alexis. son ofi Mrs. and the late Edward MoQusldn FUNERAL WEDNESDAY-RIB funeral of .the late Walton E.| Warren was held'from the home of his brother, Leigh Warren. North Rustlco, on Wednesday af- ternoon. Oct. 1st. and was largely‘ attended. The service at the home was conducted by Rev. J.W. Hay-i tel", and at the grave by Rev. Nor- man Young. Pallbearers were: Messrs. Whylle Gibson. Heath Foster, Milburn Bucll, Leigh Friz- zel, J. R. Munn and Hector Jen- kins. Interment was in Marsh- fleld Cemetery. FUNERAL AT PEAKES STA- TION—The funeral of the late Oliver L. Jay of Peakes Station “as held yesterday afternoon. Fol-i lowing a short service at thel residence of his sister, Mrs. Mac- Leod Douglas. funeral services were held in Mount Stewart Un- ited Church and were conducted by Rev. W. T. Mercer. During the service a choir sang "The Old Rugged Cross." interment in the People's Cemetery Mount Stew- art. The pail bearers were: Lem- uel Jay, Wendali Jay. Kenneth Jay. Earl MacDonald, Michael. Hendrlgan, Stirling Birt.‘ , DEPARTURE REGRETTED — our faithful servers, Paul Kays, who goes to McGlll; Bill Shcrren to King's College; James Palmer to Toronto University; and Harry Sear to Rothesay Collegiate School. -Mlss Alberta Bryant has_ return- ed to Halifax to continue her studies at King's. She was accom- ls on a well-earned holiday-Miss Grace Bryant has left to take a a nursing York.-Mr. Roy Blnns has gone to Halifax. 1 SUPPLY general outlook i-n as regards the supply of geese. ducks and chickens Charlottetown for * holding the spotllgiht in public de- mand. Im most cases, local merch- ants report that the supply about the same or slightly betteri than at this time last year. Chick- en; are selling at about six to eight cents per pound lower and ducks appears to unstable st present. but may be expected to take a slight rise, duel to tihe lifting of price controls which were in effect at this time last year. ATTENDED SYNOD —- The In-; ciimbent was chosen as s member of the Executive Council of General ‘ synod and therefore was eiopected| to go to Saskatoon for the election of the Primate. Accompanied by Mrs. Malone he left on Sept. Ist and paid a visit of a dbl! i0 MP- LN“ Allan Hogan at Port A-rihur. Aften a stop at Regina they Willi)“ Saskatoon on the following Sunday. . After the service of Installation of_ the primate. Mrs. Malone went on busy at meetings of the Executlvei Council. On the retunn Journey iihey had the pleasure of attending divine worship at All Saints Church i Winnipeg, where Canon Malone preached. Mr. Walter MacNutt organist there, and it was very, pleasant to spend a short While iwith him. They also spent a short ‘this in Toronto visiting Mr. John‘ i B. Hogan of the Bank of Conemeree 5 tihcrc is no place like home-J-iarlsh ' ‘ Magazine. | i Personals ‘Miss Margaret Poole. student at. P.W.C., spent the week-end at her home in Lower Montague. ' Miss Florence Betis. Charlotte. town, was a guest at the Owen Hotel. Moncton Tuesday. z Mrs. John T. Landrigan. Lower olty on Saturday. i Dr. M. L. Macdonald. man d!- Middlesex University School is visiting his old house in Broolefleld. on return to Halifax sitar two weeks visit with friends in Char- lottetown. Giie was the guest of Mrs. A. Oodkin, Kent Street. ' Mrs. Hugh A. MacPihee 1nd her daughter, Mrs. G. H. F. Poole-War- ren and young eon have returned tit-Charlottetown from England. ---- cape wit bis/ck accessories; On- cheir mum they will reside i.n North Riven. i nda. Minister of Fisheries was an ex- cellent choice. Mr. Myrick stressed the import-- ance of the next annual meeting of the Fisheries Council of Can- At that conference one of the most important questions would be the stabilization of prices. Commentling on the Prices and Support Board set up by the De- partment of Fisheries, Mr. Myrick said he was not in a. position to go into details with refercnce to the activities of the Board but ii wag his understanding that. funds were available to provide assistance to fishermen over a lengthy period in hhe event of hard times once more affecting the industry. The Prices and Supply Board is represented, Mr. Myrick tihe advisory committee of 'the Fishery Council of Canada as are assemblers, packers, fishermen. Provincial Grant Tihe grant to the P.E. Island iFislieries Federation of $500 by the’ at a largely attended gervjcg of Provincial Government had been appreciated, Mr. Myrick said, and would be of great assistance to the Federation in the carrying on cf rtsi work for the betterment of the fishing industry. Mr. S.H. Bunhoe said he was not The st. Peters Cathedral Monthly entirely satisfied with the presenti‘ says:—We bid farewell to four of gysflgm 0f camped-fish grading. Helm, iiiuminaied address by ven thought some such system as was of Agrir grading used by the Department culture in inspecting and of meat products at the packing plants could be applied to fish canncries. Ml‘. Myrick expressed the belief that such an innovation would be panlcd by Miss Mary Acorn who of benefit and said that a mobilcl inspection unit might be of great value. Last year's fishery inspection post in the Port Hill Parlsh.— had been more helpful than in any] Miss Helen Tidmarsh is taking up PFC/hills Year. lie had felt hhat in. appointment in New previous years the inspectors had} the not spent enough time in plants. Mr. L. M. Johnson, Annandale, PLENTWUL _ The said he approved Mr. Burhoes sug- “"51 Pay 051011‘ rPSPE-‘cifi- gestion with reference to inspect- mi-iieys’ ion. Government inspection at each ‘ll-shill? Klfllsion. in a completely plant would serve to induce the Thanksgiving poinis to i, piemmn packers to increase their standard f} new Buick car by a. number of guppiy’ wiih ohickens and im-keys of quality and would prevent the‘ laymen and ladcs of the laity." packing of sub-standard lobsters. Mr. Paul Gallant, Souris, said he is favoured the proposal but thought sive service at All Sants, including| an inspector could serve two or three factories. Senator J. P. Msclntyre said he ma“ lggtiwOilld like the question explained icent of King's University; canons year. The price of turkeys. geese iurther- Would the inspector mero- of the cathedral, the archdeacons, be 1y pas; on the quality of the fish the verger, the cathedral vicar, the to be canned or would he grade the finished product? Mr. Edward Keeping. Murray Harbour, said he could not see how an inspector- could improve certs n conditions such as the elimination of all worms from fish such as cod. He thought the present grad- ing was efficiently done. Another subject eliciting much discussion was brought up by Mr. Burhoc when he stated there should be three grades of canned lobsters -fa.ncy. choice. and standard. At the present time, Mr. Burhoe sold, there was too much of a gap be- tween fancy and standard g-rsdes and bofih packers and assemblers were losing thousands of dollars by to Jasper, while Canon Malone was "- Under me BT95")! Sysiem l W103i which failed to measure up to fancy had to be placed in the Istandard grade. Mr. F. W. Tidmarsh said the ‘chain stores io whcun he had sold. tired resident superintendent is large quantities of canned lobsters‘ the Furness were opposed to too many grades as he didnotbelieve the proposed change would be advisable. Dr. Ernest Hess, director of the fish hispeetlun laboratories Halifami there. It was all verypleasanhbut ‘ 55M he 00°08!" mi‘ id“ H118!" b! 63PM“ °f m” °ld Quebec Steam- a good one. It was a question whether the chain stores were s. criterion of what the market want- ed. They naturally preferred as few grades as possible and could, sell standard grades price. possibly. than the other re- tailers who might have a higher quality product. The meeting decided that It would ask the Fishery Council to request the ..mendment of the Can- ned I-‘lsh and Meet Act so that it would conform with the Pure Food and Drugs Act in. the event of a Montague. was a visitor to the possible future production of fislfeven-lng meeting. One showed the paste in the Province. Such a pro- duct, it was stated by Mr. bur-hoe. rmist contain 95 per cent fish paste Meg-gig! to conform with pure. food regulat- I gum-y 0g Aim,“ urlvinz m", lone» . At the evening meeting short addresses were given by Mr. J5. rm. o. u. MICAIIBIIIIG hes-left "dim" 1W0"! "limfl" Board, Halifax: lion. Marin Gallant, chairman PE. Island Fish- \ for treatment. All join in wish- ing her a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs- Woodbury False and daughter Linda have returned _ to their home st Maverick ltrest Th9 ml!!! friend! 0f m! HW- Rooklsnd. Maine. after spending a l"! "W0"!!! 0! Lower Ilontelifl very pleasant vocation with Mrs. ll‘! 80H‘! to learn she hes entered Felee brother, Mr. and Ins. Bruce , the Prinoelldwnrd Island Umpire! alley, Ruler-dim, Int. -¢ \ said, on i at a oheeper i tribute more generously to the work . of miieions..... “fiwfld- my wire and r felt that by an adjustment in the family blldflfil we will be able to meet the rising cost of living." i Ilr- and Mrr. Bonnell havt- four children. the three oldest 01 Wham are in college. _ sun. ‘Attended Service 0f Recognition 0f New Primate i i Venerable Archdeacon Harrison, BinmnersErLIc. Rev. Sidney Davies, Milton. Judge 11.1.. Palmer and Maj. T. Edgar MacNutt, Charlotte- town. returned last night from Halifax. where they were present, witness and recognition on the election of the Most Rev. George Frederick Kingston, Arch-bishop cf M’_;; !,-- Lssuhse - s » f‘ i‘ i. ll; slightly-built woman, wife, had six ribs. Fine Band Concert At Prince 0f Wales With the Prince of Wales Col- lege Auditorium filled to capacity, Nova Scc-tla, as Primate of the | Church of England in Canada. The| ‘Sen/We “wk Illace in the Cathedral OI" All Saints. ‘ The Primate was presented with .'I‘.W. Savpry. D.D., AfchtJeaCon of 1118111894. on behalf of i-he diocese, which includes the Province of local nuslc lovers were treated to exceptionally good musical enter- tainment last evening when the Zii-piece Royal Canadian Ail‘ Force band from Central Command, Trenton, Ontario, staged a concert here. This band, which is one oi the fincst military bands in Can- iPrince Edward Island as well a Nova. Scotia. The address express- .e¢~ the appreciation of the clergy. Blld lolly at the honor conferredt on Archbishop Kingston. and as-. sured him of "our prayers, of our‘ continued; loyalty and affection." Later Archbishop Kingston was, guest of honor. with Mrs. King-i ston at a reception in St. Paul's: Hall during which several hundred: persons took the opportunity to’ imeetj-Ls Grace and Mrs. Kingston I ' Following the reception, Arch-i 3111137159 move. W85 presented with ‘Many clergy of the dioce e par- Wimteo in the simple but mprcs-i ~1BY_ readers, the faculty of King's UYHVPYSWY. deacons, priests, rural deans, honorary canons. the prgs- ‘prolocutor of the General Synod and‘ the chaplains. In the course of his address, Archbishop Kingston made an elo- ,quent appeal for men -_ “laymen. wusfness men, statesmen" - to interpret wisely and sensibly the itioachings of Jesus Christ in rela_ Lon to the social. economic and po- ilitical conditons of our tine," I iieteran- Piotou-horn Sea Captain Dies i i i i i i i MARBLEI-IEAD, Mass, (m, g_i (AP)—Captnin James w. Mac-v Kenzie, 82, follower of the sea. since the whaling days and m- of Bermuda in Bermuda, died yesterday. A native of Plctou, N. 3,, cape MacKenzie spent more than 50 years st sea. retiring in 1932. For several years he was commodorr Line ship Company. In the First World Wa/r he coni- manded the transport H. M. S. iBermudlan and his ship was the first to sail the Dardanelles after Turkey's surrender. fie can-led it-he commanding British general and his staff. His widow survives. Services will be held Friday afternoon. ' —————————--_____L____________ lervmens Loan Board: and by Dr. Ernest Hess, Halifax. = Two films were shown at the practical application to rtihe fishing Find-until‘ of scientific research and , the other dealt with the salmon 1;)- y ‘step the processing of the fish from the time it was taken out of thc sea.‘ I ‘ Will STREET MEAT MARKET lent! Peters. Prep. IIIATI. IIIII and VIGEIAILII Phone lIll-IIII as Queen It. ada, certainly llvcd up to its rep- utation. Under the baton of Warrant Officer Hunt, llamllton, it played a repertoire of beautiful music in a two-hour recital, with Allan Budd, Toronto. carrying out a splendid job as Master of Cere- ' monies. On a goodwill tour of Eastern Canadian cities, this band was brought here uiidei" the sponsor- ship of the local Air Cadet Com- mittee, under the chairmanship of Flight Lieutenant E. D. Reid, who after the concert entertained them at Milton's Old Spain. Later last night they left for Summerside by bus, from where they will con- tinue on to'Moncton, N. B.’ Mr. Bram White, a member of the band, was formerly from P. E. I. The following was the program: March: Army of the Nile; Annie Get Your Gun. Euphonium Solo: Waves; Lady of Spain; Cantabile (Tchaikovsky). Plano Solo: By Gerald Miller. Student Prince. Fantasy: Casey Jones. Holiday for Strings (David Rose.) Robin Hood Suite: Two move- ments. Red Rhythm Valley. Trombone Trio: Burnie Splecr, Brain White. Stormy Weather. Oklahoma Selections. R.C.A.F‘. March Past. God Save The King. Bride of the Andante l Construction Ass’n Seeks Displaced Persons As Laborers VANCOUVER. Oct. 2 —((‘.P) -—Albci~t Ilcsclinmps of Mont.- roal, prcsidcnt of the Canadian Constrncfon Atsochtion. said tonight the Association has ask- vd the Federal Labor Depart- ment In bring construction workers from displaced persons camps In Europe to help over- come labor shortages hero. In an address prepamd for delivery at a. Pacific Coast reg- ional moi-ting nf the Arxsocht- ion, Mr. Dcschmm-ps said "We are satisfied that the continu- In; demand for construction. Irhe disproportionate amount of nlder workers ‘in the construct- Ion Industry. the failure to snu- p I y sufficient newcomers through the apprenticeship syn- tern, not only permits but de- mands imunlgrsfion of eon-- bit-action workers which will In no way Interfere with mnploy- rnent of Canadian workers or their standard of living." said Mr. Jkacha-tnps. Mr. Deochr-nnpo laid there wag need for subsidized housing tn satisfy the requirements nf Canadians in low income lfflilpb. Ho also isald the Arml- atlon favored establishment by the Federal Government of an Independent public projects planning board tn ndminlsuir defensible public construction, MIDIEVAL SUPERSTITION In the 15th century Italian wom- en used io sleep all day and wflfl- der through their gardens at night hoping the moon would ‘thread their hair VIM beauty." Fighting off enraged bull with a pittilifork on their Pcrih county farm. Mrs. saved he husband from por. siblc (lcatii. collnrbone broken, was cut and blulscd. Mi‘. Ci 'Y’s Dion's Club Opens Fail Season i i I ‘The Charlottetown Y's Men's Club opened its fall season last night with a most enjoyable man- quct at. Sandy's Restaurant, Marshfleld. Upwards of 100 mem- bers, their wives and guests filled the dining rooms to capacity. Chairman of the occasion was the Club President, Ralph Rupert‘, A toast to the Y's Mencttcs was proposed by George Walters, and responded to by Mrs. Jim McCon- nell. A presentation was made to M1‘. and. Mrs. Stan 'I‘i'ceby, who leave this week tb re-join the Bank of Canada stat! at Ottawa. A special musical program was rendered by a group of Club mem- bers, known as the “Viennese Symphonic Quintet," Viola_Dick— ensburg, piano; Ralphitls Jenkin- ski, mandolin; Erlkson Wllsonia,_ guitar; llii-amolo Atkinofskhmouth organ. and Randolphus Mannin- noff, trumpet. This group special- ized ln music of the "close to the floor" variety. Several color films of activities at the Holland UOVP Y. M. CA. Camp were shown, and the even- ing was completed with cads, bingo and dancing. , ‘New Destroyer Will Be Siren Trials Dot. 15.1 HALIFAX, Oct. 2 ~(CP)- The now destroyer Cayuga, third of fbur ‘Tribal Class ships turned out at Halifax Shipyards for the Canad- ian Navy. will be gkvcti licr accept- ‘ancc trials Oct. 21 with tho New; Athabnskan. fourth ship. following ‘a cou-ple cf months latcr, eliip- ynrds supcrlntcndcnt Danig Scouler said today. I The acceptance of the Athabas- kan will complete the program of ifour gestroyers laid down in l-lali- ifax Shipyards early in the u-ar. I The Mlcmac, wliosc collision with in freighter in July caused l5 dcaihs wind laid hcr up awaiting rcpzi.-r.<, iwas the first to bo launched. The isccond ship, Nootku, still is in commission. - ' In addition to ihc fniir Canadian built craft, the Canadian Navy also: [has three Trlbiiis built in Britain- lllurnn. lirida and Iroquois. OrigI-iinlly four Trilmls wr-rc turned over to (the Canadian Navy] {by Britain but ilio Atlizibn-ignn \\'(lS ilost Ln an engagement in ihc Eng- ‘lish Channel in 1944 and the new- est destroycr will carry her mm)!- I 4 r- _ . _.. _ Protesting against an influx I. United Automobile Workers local Henry Clieslock, IESIOCK. dragged to safety by his m. Mm... i‘ Awarded Danish Freedom Medal Word has been received here that “the King Christian the 'l‘ctii.h's Medal of Freedom" has been conferred upon Dr. 0. 5. Nordland, veterinary surgeon, Charlottetown, by His Majesty tho King of Denmark, in appreciation of his efforts on bchulf of Den- mark during the years of the German occupation of that coun- try. Early in the war, Dr. Nordland acted in a voluntary capacity as liaison officer in Canada for the Frcc Danish Council in England and was instrumental in helping young Danish Nationals to join b Danish unit of the British Army. Later Dr. Nordland, who was born ln Denmark but is a Canad- ian citizen, joined the Canadian Active Army in which he held the rank of Captain. Dr. Nordland came to Charlotte- town over a year ago and engag- ed in the private practice of vet- erinary medicine. Since that time his professional ability, unassum- ing muiiiier and pleasing person- ality have won for him a position of regard and esteem in the com- munity. . , - ' i ‘Need Warm Weather For Rain Making 7*‘- BATl-IURST, N.B., Oct. 2 —(CP)‘ --H1ghcr temperatures were still awaited tonight for an attempt in produce man-made rain in this arr-p by bombing clouds with dry icc crystals, ‘ The plan, tried successfully at some points in the United States, ivns announce-d last week by G.C. ~ .\l€'l‘.=I‘l‘0fl\l. president of Batihursf: Air Scrvlccs. Limited. Then waiting for propel" hlunosplieric conditions bcciime necessary. A temperature loo low ‘might rcsuit only in a light snoivf .li. nccision to try the scheme fol- loxwd s dry period in this area. Al power slitrrtagc rcsiiitcd for ‘the big paper mill hcrc, (‘tile partly til- low wnicr lcvcl at n (‘IflilYr-QQIIETSI- iiig sito mid portly to breakdown of a steam-power unit. The situat- ion was partially believed by "U! Tuesday and yesterday. \ of lflllneers Illllbd! Ill rdudying U. s. industrial methods. Reginald Boyle (right), presidentd in Buchanan. Mich. said he would take a strike vote ntrthe Clark Equipment Company plant. The lovlfl group is headed by G. K. Kszskov (left), of LIMA)“.