NOVEMBER 10. 13

..:-:j

BUY A POI'I'Y-- POPPY WEEK

inserted by the Charlottetown Branch, Canadian Legion.

lid Fa"riii”Prices And iviaiiiei Report

jullr-zving market report

ivy Mr. W.R. Shaw, ,Xlin.stcr of Agriculture. ii'(I for publication last

Potatoes

from Tignish. O'Leary.

Summcrside, Borden -. .'l' River, cclville, Ken- Y(I'llDl'i River, Cardigan, so-.u-is. Elmira, Murray .lllil Montague. give much , . l.l story. A few tablestcck , maiillai at from 32c-40c per -- ppllllil bop: delivered, but in the I.".'.i r case it is usually a ,.-,mc;ncni to Newfoundland. Seed 1.. .-cl.u:g at around 40c-45c pet but there is very little seed in a number of centers

no movement. of either imlnstnck and farmers are potatoes stored in safe .1: quickly as possible sold are 30c per

'1'-L. . xv hero lizislirl r'.n1i'.ci'od. Dairying p; the srok ending Octobtr

nrluciicn of creamzry -6.296 lbs.. a decrease lo:. nr l6.5','iv below 1913.

Salli. ill?

;--..in the beginning of the .- mm per cent higher than lil .it t.he present time is being registered "inc productlcn of butter 1- month of October was a decrease of 29.697 .. The pounds of butter

the beginning of the - and CI September 1950 cm iompared with 3.- 1949. showing a de-

ta

7.'-.S.00(l ill rrcasc ni. filo cud of September of 1”..

The ocmniri for print

butter

g I733 brn iffilid for the whole sum- . l'llPr (lXii';lllli;.' when production a this lllhlll. The price on some

liariiinic markets dropped below firm: at llirll time. but it did not after: our rrcnmcries in any way :.: izm Sflld the butter to the

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES DEATHS

50c per Insertion

i 5

BIIITIIS

l)0'.l.AR-.-it the P. L. I. Hos- Wczlncstlay. November 8th. I2. and Mrs. Gerald Dollar, E00 at rliughier.

; the City Hos- , to Mr. and Mrs. 4 l3iW'll'iii (non Kay Ma."- '. Lirnnri Trnr-idle), Emer-

. - (Ilill'iIllf'I'.

lm I-I7-0n Thiirsdny. November

9'” ;i' I-inn llospiinl. lynn. Mass. in .-' -mri Mrs. Charles Coyl-., 7' ” '1-"-l'ii. 5 His 4 OZ.

iI1l.1t'F.I.FI!I?!I.Vl - At the prince

. l-lnnd Hospital on ocwber Y-I -"f9. in Mi". and Mrs. John

.II.'li'lIi..'liillPrll. St. Avards. a eon. lan .i'i.1l:clm.

IOI'liIIIl:'LV - Al Iht: P. E. lslnnd :"”li'i'31 Nnvt-mhrr 8ih, 1960. to and -Mixs. Albert Loughran so ” -(l'lTlSl.iI1l'l Lnrierli city. n 3 "- i ids. .i ozs. Ewen Ernest.

WI-:-pit-1-Arm Mr. and Mrs. Carl R.

i',,',ov- ll-ti Siiirloy Dalziel air Hotel V'm-1 Hnsplinl. Moncion. N. B.. imtliiilivi- Lind. 1953. a daughter 7 in Dmnr. Weight 5 lbs. 15 oz.

I-lElYx.Y?Al Vt-man, B. C.. on n6'r.'rM""- I0 Ilcv. and Mrs. J. OI Marlow Frances. 7 lbs.

DEA 5

TL.

'I:ISFN.illi.T - At her home on Noilfrqiiil 3-ljei. Summerside. on N15 - vi. loan. Mary Maude Arsen- s,nf1-uH- -filed wife of Gilbert Ar- M N .'In hr-r ililih year. Resting ' --ll" residence from when AM inihnl Will be held at nine - M- n Sniurdav. November lith.

55. P1i:I's Church and cem-

'1

lie

.-1-H.

Dairy Products Board when the price of prints dropped.

Since the middle of August the price of print butter on the Mar- itime, Montreal, and Toronto mar- kets has been gradually advanc- ing. The wholesale price for prints on the Halifax market is now 5 cents per pound above the floor price for No. 1 solids. The pres- ent quotations are: Factory price - f.o.b. Halifax-58c; Local Job- bing - 60c.

Similar conditions prevail on the New Brunswick markets where advances in price have taken place also in sympathy with thoue of Halifax. Quotations from that province under date cf November 3rd state creameries to wholesal- ers one and two pound flats - 57',&c. Wholesale to retail stores - 59c. Production is steadily declin- ing in New Brunswick and a 402. decrease in prcductlon from Jan- uary lst to the end of September is reported from that province.

At. present the price of prints on the Charlottetown market is- wholesale 57c with local jcbblng 58c. A slight decrease in demand is reported from Sydney. Buyers in that area are not inclined to follow the price quotations from Halifax and try to obtain butter

Continued on Page 15

Induction service At North Beiieque

Rev. J. Kenneth Campbell. for- merly of Blackvllle Charge. New Bnmswick. last night was induct- ed into the Ncrth Bedeque United Church charge at a service con- ducted by Rev. K. G. Sullivan of Summerside.

The charge to the congregation and minister was read by Rev. Burton Crowe. Secretary of the Presbytery. Mr. Justice George J. Tweedy, chairman of the Presby- tery. read the scripture and we".- comed the new mlnist.er.. The prayer was offered by Rev. AS. Weir.

Prlnc-e stroet school Armistice Service

Friday. Nov. IOIII. 11.30 A. M.

The principal. Lt. Col. 1.'r. LOW?-her. 0- B. E-. E. D., presiding.

l. 0 Canada.

2 "In I"landers' Fields" - Alan Massey.

3. "The Torch Bearers" .. Grades Vi and VII.

4. "The Everlasting 'I'nunpet.g" L Jean Bevan.

5. "I Vow to Thee. My oounu-y'-L Grades 7 to 10.

8. "High Flight" - Mary wl-me. side.

7. Dr. J.A. MacMillan, represent- ing the Canadian Legion. B.E.s.1..

8. "O Valiant Hearts" - Grades VI to X. D. The King.

IMPROVED RICE The Rlellublic of El Salvador has developed a new type of rice yield. mg twice as much per acre.

BIBLE SOCIETY GAIISE VITAL

It is frequently stated that the Bible Society has given some book of Scripture to If tribe. race or people. Th.- fact should not he overlook- ed that it has been the both who have

Missionary Societies great and small made this possible. The two

are inter-dependent. The missionaries need the Bible Society. and the Bible s... clety needs the missionaries.

Help the cause of the Bible Society with its Bible House at 100 Fitzroy Street. Charlottetown. by your pray- ers and support.

in .-' TXVWVVQI-J

iiii. lifeclsan

uivuszimuuin Iiiwnsmaa

Uharlottatown "3 North Wmsi-in

PIIONI ICU

BUCKiEY'S IIIXTURE

A.-rm: oonnorsn. cnsntorrs-rowiv

this column Is reserved In our of local Interest. but Idvlrldlg at I Mil! nature may be boosted. as an ant. a wad. usually no)- ahialn odvassoo.

HUNTER RIVER HIAUTY 5631.03 closed November 6th. .t.o

JUST ARRIVED. - Skirts and and Blouses. All sins and colors. Kennedy's Ladies' Wear.

WI: SILL D0 BLADE DBPRDSTERS for only ao.ao. Tantoa's Accessories.

THE RETAIL liquor Itoreg in

Charlottetown and Summernde will remain open on Friday. Nov. 10th. until 9 P. M.

YOUNG CANADA'S 300 K WEEK November 11th-18th. A special display of children's books may be seen at the Pihlic Library.

NORTH TBYON PBlBBY'I'ER- IAN CHURCH. - service Novem- ber 12th. 7.30 P. M. Sunday School 2 P. M. Miss Mary A. Macxenzie. Deaconess.

BEING IN YOUR. OLD BAT- TERY. we will allow 85.00 credit on 5 Hart Goodrich or Gould. Tan- ton's Accessories.

CORNWALL Pastoral Charge. Services November 12. Cornwall ll a.m.. Church school 10 a.m: New Dominion 3 p.m.-. Kingston 7.30 p.m., Church School 10.30 am. Rev. M. K. Charmon.

BRADALBANE PASTORAL CHARGE. - Services Sunday. Nov- emfoer 12th. Rose valley 11 A. M. North Granville 3 P. M. Pleasant Valley 7.30 P. M. W. B. MIoPhaIl. Minister.

SPRINGFIELD. C B. A P A U D. LONG CREEK. - services Spring- field 9 A. M. Holy ocmmunion. Burlington. 11 A. M. Morning Prayer; French River. 2.30 P. M. Evensong; Long, Creek. 7.30 P. M. Mr. Frank Myers; Crapaud, 7.30 P. M. the Litsny. the Rector.

ORWELL-VERNON United Church of Canada. services for Sunday. Nov. 12th. Orwell 11 a. m.; Cherry Valley 2.30 p.m.-un- veiling of Honor Roll for World War II; Vernon River, Sunday School 10 a.m.. Service 7.30 pm. Rev. John F. MacKay, B.D., min- later.

DIES IN WINNIPI-I6-The death occurred at his residence. 151 Kingston Row. Winnipeg. on Nov. 4 of Rev. Thomas Anderson Rod- ger, beloved husband of Catherine Rodger, aged 81 years. 'The fun- cral was conducted by Rev. F. J. Mitchell and Rev. G. A. Woodside in the Thomson Chapels, Broad- way at Fur'by. Winnipeg. on Wed- nesday, Nov. 8. at 3:30 p.m. In- terment was in the family plot in Old Kildonan Cemetery.

REBEKAH COMMITTEE MEETS -Charlottetown Rebekshs were honoured this week in having the Committee appointed at the Re- bekah Assembly in Truro lut Aug- ust, meet with the rest of the Committee in Charlottetown. Mrs. George Bryant. Past President and Secretary of the Rebekah As- sembly, Bridgetown. N. 8.; Miss Muriel Goods. Past President Re- bekah Assembly. Westville. N. S.: Mrs. Ruby Houle. Past President Rebekah Assembly, Charlottetown; 'M.rs. ennle Cameron. Past Presi- dent ekah Assembly and Rep- resentative of the Youth Com- mittee of the Sovereign Grand Lodge. Amherst, N. 8.: and Mrs. Jean Crockett. Warden Rebekah Assembly. Charlottetown. They ac- complished a great deal of prepar- atory work. arranging for the many activities that will come un- der the Reibekah Branch of the order at the sessions of the Re- bekah Assembly which will meet in Charlottetown next summer.

AFTERNOON TEA-The pret- tily arranged and largely attend- ed afternoon tea by the Gratin Club of Central Christian Church was held in the school room yes- terday afternoon. Pouring was done by Mrs. Everett Platta and Mrs. Austin Graham: hostess. Mrs. Allison Owen: tickets, Mrs. Hollie Archer; serving, Mrs. Keith MacKinnon. Mrs. Victor Ling. Mrs. Ralph MacNelll: re- plenishing, Mrs. Harry Mellish. Mrs. Charles Mathleaon. Miss Lillian Dewar. Miss Bessie Stew-

art. Mrs. Floyd MacKlnnon and Mrs. Preston Beck. During the ten Mrs. Allison MacRae enter-

tained pleasantly with appro- priate piano selections Plans for the tea were made hy the fol- Iowlng committee: Mrs. Hollie Archer. Mrs. Austin Grah-rm. Mrs. Ralph MocNelll and M.s. Keith Mackinnon. In conjunction with the tea the Ladies Aid heir! a very successful baz1ar

KINSMEN MEETING . The regular meeting of the Kinsmen Clu-b was held in "The Charlotte- iown" last evening with Mr. Stew- art lves presiding. Mr. Frank W. Curtis. president. and Dr. P. A Creelman. executive director of the P. E. I. T. B. League were in at- tendance. Dr. Creelman spoke briefly on the work of the T. B. League and asked for the support of the Kinsmen in furthering the work for the eradication of T. B. in the Province. He stressed the need for full public participation in having annual X-ray examina- tions when the facilities are pro- vided by the Mobile X-Ray Unit. The Kinsmen Club are participat- ing in the T. S. Seal drive on Da- cemiber 20th. A report on the Kinwnenk l-Ialiowe'en Party at the Armouriea on October 31 was giv- en by Mr. R. E. radley. Over 900 children were in attendance and from all reports the party contri- buted to this being one of the quietest Iiallowa'en's on record. The main business of the meeting was a discussion of the most suit- obla ways and means for raising aorvica funds to carry on the various projects during the com- ing year. Many excellent ideas were discussed and the Funds Rafa- ing Committee will hnsider tna feasibility of adopting some ohm new ideia. Mr. Sam Robinson was introduced as s new member.

CA3 ROSES selling (Worth more). action.

00.96. Tantnn's Accu-

IIOIIVING I06! st Glivlud each Tuesday Watt! 11 A. ll. where mada are passable our trucks will PM "D is usual. Robert Dawson

'u.onoruu.n asnro saiivrcr. loo Kent Street. Radio vepaiu Bound equipment. Disc Recording. Rbgers Majeotic and Stewart. War- ner Radios.

A FINE SELECTION of Ladies Fall Hate in velvets, veloura, fur and wool felts. Assorted styles in all the newest shades. Price use to 311.00. The Laurette

WINSLOE PASTORAL Charge, services Sunday, Nov.'12 are as follows: Hlghfield 11 a.m.: Win- sloe South 7.30 pm. Sunday School at regular hours. Rev. J R. Skinner, Minister.

PRESBYTERIAN Church in Canada. Marshfield Charge. Ser- vices for Sunday. Nov. 12 as fol- lows: Harrington 11 Im.; Marsh- fleld 3 p.m.: Mount Stewart 7.30 p.m. I-I. Malcolm Lott.

CROSS ROADS. ALEXANDRA. HAZELIIIIOOIK. - Services for Sunday. November 12th. Cross Roads 11 A. M. Alexandra 3 P. M. Hazelbrook 7 P. M. Mr. Earl Jelly will be the speaker at all services.

COVEHEAI) - UNION ROAD UNITED CHURCH. - Services for Sunday. November 12th, are: West Coyehend 1! A. M. Oovehead Road 3 P. M. Union Road 7.30 P. M. Rev. Thomas A. Wilson. Minister.

ROBIN Hoop DEMONSTRA- TION sponsored by The Earl of Hillsboro Chapter I. O. D. E. at Prince of Wales Auditorium, Nov. 28. 29. 30th. Be sure to attend. Gifts for all. Tickets 50 cents.

BURLINGTON. FRENCH RIVER -Services Burlington. Morning Prayer. 11 A. M. French River. Evensong. 230 P. M. Rev. S. .1. Armstrong.

MR. PARMER. we have is sup- ply of Turnip Knives. Bag Twine. Bag Needles, Rope Reins and 2 ft. Rules. Do not delay. Get yours to- day. A. Kennedy as Co.. Ltd., 32 Lower Queen street.

NEW GLASGOW. P. E. L. Christian. Worship Services Nov 12th. 10 A. M. Bible School. 1.1 A.M. Preaching and the Lord's Supper. A baptismal service follows. 3 PM. Fredericton Christian. '1 P. M. Bradalbane Christian. All welcome. Paul L. Richardson, Minister.

UNIT SCHOOLS OPENED-The new three-roamed school at Wins- loe was opened over a week ago while at Central Royalty one of the two bwo-roamed schools was opened yesterday. Preference to the latter school was inadvertently omitted in a news item in yester- day's issue. The th.ree-1-corned school at East Royalty will not be ready for about two weeks as the tile flooring is just being laid.

Y's MEN'S CLUB - The regular weekly meeting of the Charlotte- town Y's Men's Club was held in the Y. M. C. A. last night. The meeting was conducted by Y's Man Jim Haslam. Guests present in- cluded Fred Young. J. B. Murley, Earle Taylor of Charlottetown, and Keith Mollison of Summerside. The Phalanx Club of the local Y. M. C. A. attended the meeting in a body as guests of the Y's Men. Mr. Earle Ho-bbs of Charlottetown en- teriained the club with two vocal numbers. The sing-song was con- ducted by Y's Man Waller Cox with Y's Man Frank Johnston at the piano. The special feature of the meeting was a speech by Mr. George Fitch 'of Korea and China who was introduced by Y's Man Fred Gamble. secretary of the Charlottetown Y. M. C. A. Mr. Fitch is an outstanding speaker and authority on affairs of the Far East where he has been associated with Y. M. C. A. work for a number of years. He answered questions from members of the club with regard to the present conditions in Korea and China. The speaker was thanked by Y's Man Claude Smith. The meeting adjourned with the National Anthem. The following are the results of Y's Men's Bowl- ing League games played last night: Higih single. F. Small, 300; runner-up, 0. K. Presby. 273; high douible, F. Small. 498; runner-up, O. K. Presby, 488. Team points: Msccannell. is 1-2; Gillespie. la; Barrett, 12; Matheson, 11; More- side, ll; Carson, 8 1-2.

Personals

Premier J. Walter Jones returned yesterday from attending the Am- herst winter Fair.

Mrs. Janie Carter, Clyde micr- 15 Spending her vacation at Ann. sonish. guest of her son and daughter Lloyd Carter.

Rev. David McTague. Aulgtignl. to Rev. Kenneth MacPherson at Tracadie. is at present in the Charlottetown Hospital recover- ins from a recent illness.

Mr. Reginald Haymsn of tho Cblrlottetowin detachment of the R.C.M.P. is in the Prince Eil- ward Island Hospital for a check up and is expected home wiih'n a few days.

The many friends of Mrs (Rev) J. T. Ibboit wl.l regret to learn that she has entered the Prince Edward Island Hospital for treatment. and wirl wish for her a speedy recovery

Mr. and Mrs. R. B. MacLarcn of the Experimental Station. Charlottetown. accompanied by Mr. A. G. Lelscheur. seed in- Ipector for the Island hava re- cently returned from the Mari- time Wlnter Fair at Amherst. N 5.. where Mr. MacLaren and Mr Lllacheur assisted with the judging of the grain entries.

rrmrrv Now. ' The principle of on Dublin lIb-

rarlea was established in Britain by set. of Parliament in 150.

THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN Speaksonxorea

And its feopie

Mr. George A. Pitch (above), a Y. M. C. A. Secretary who hld work- ed in China. for many years and who spent the put four years in Korea. addressed the Y's Mei-is Club at their regular supper meet- ing last evening, and at 8.30 ad- dressed a public meeting of Y mem- bers and citizens.

He gave a. graphic picture of Korea and its citizens, and intim- ste stories of personal friends, am- ong whom is Syngman Rhee. Prea- ldent of the Korean Republic. Mr. Fitch has a great admiration for this great Korean leader, whom he said was a very intelligent and highly educated leader. He spoke of the great influence Rhee received at Princeton University where he took his Doctorate degree under Woodrow Wilson. In his early years. this future President worked as is Y.M.C.A. secretary in his native Kcrea. He also spoke of Kim Koo. the great Korean insurgent who was assassinated in 1949.

Mr. Fitch said that the Korean people were a very intelligent racc. very generous and friendly, and sincerely religious. The division of the country into North and south was a tragic mistake. according to Mr. Fitch, who said that tzwo-thirds of the population were in the south. yet ninety percent of the indust- rles, power plants and mineral wealth of the country was in the North. the south being mainly ag- ricultural. Howeve, the Southern part had made great strides with the Marshall aid plan at work only to be sadly disrupted by the pres- ent. war invasion from the North.

The speaker said that the North- ern Koreans were mainly opposed to Communism. and he felt that an election in the future would restore unity to the country and show that Communist influence was at an end. He said the United Nations action in the present situation was a timely move and would prove to be a fatal blow to Communist tn- fiuence in Asia.

At the conclusion cf his address Mr. Pitch answered many questions from the udience.

Mr. T. Roy Cudmore, President of the Y. M.C.A,. was chairman for the evening meeting. and the speak- er was thanked by Rnv. I-I,E.D. Ashford.

Mr. Fitch will speak in Summer- side this evening after which he leaves for Bcston and New York. He expects to return to his work in Korea within the next two months.

iii-zw ii. o. o.'s

(Continued from Page I)

mess were RSM E. A. Jessome and the members of the House Committee headed by Sgt. E. F. Fardy who had with him mem-

bers SfSgt. R. J. King, SSM C. R. Prowse and SSM Harry Downe.

Among over 100 guests present besides the Brigadiers were Lt. Col. R. D. MacNeill. Medical 0!- floor. Lt. Col. G. H. Williams, 0-: of the 28th LAA Regiment, Lt. Col. A. W. Rogers. 03 PEI Rog.- ment. Lt. Col Keith Johnson, Of: 5 Div. Sigl. Regiment and. Lt. Col. Kent Irwin. DC Field Am- bulance. Other officers present included Maj. A. R. Peake, Maj R. D. MacGlllivray. Maj. I. J. Harper. Li. W. E. Peters, Capt. J. F. Mccavllle. Capt. W. P. Dav- ison. Maj. J. '1'. Davies. Capt. 0 R. Simnns, Capt. J. H. MacDon- ald, Cant. M. E. Bernard. Cnpf. H. M. Smith. Maj. L. E Weilncr. Mai. F. E. Jenkins. Capt. A. R Bowles. Cs-pt. E. W. Carmodv Capt. M. E. Campbell and Capt. C. H. Kydd. -

Also present for the special . O

caaion were president of Mesa W0 2 H. J. Gallant anti former president W0 2 If

MacLeotI along with Regimental Sergeant Majors E. A. Jessonit-. J. F. Smith. H. J. Hobbs. Everett Toombs and P. G. Hillier.

Cord Of Thanks

The family of the late Locke Jone; wish to express their ap- preciation for all kind acts and

messages of sympathy durins their recent bereavement.

SPECIAL 31.98

only. pretty mi-.t sizes 14 to on sale

For Friday Cotton Houaedresaes. 44. regular 82.9! v

for only 31.98 Our store will be closed all day Saturday but we will be open

Friday evening for year shop-

ping convenience.

THE GLORIA

Where Smarter Women Shop

I

r. I-:. I. EXEIIITIIIIS

(Continued ilrom Page 1)

time Winter nir and the Pro- vincial Exhibition.

Expenses Envy .

Unfortunately a lot of this prize money could not remain with the winners. After paying entry fees, travelling costs, feeding bills and maintaining themselves and hired hands around the fair, the profit in most cases would be small. All however were satisfied to break even. Every Island breeder in- tervlowed yesterday stated that the Fair provided him with a week away from the routine work at home. it gave him an opportunity to see how his stock fitted with the best in the Maritimes and his show winnings covered or more than covered the costs.