. MEN'S HAND TURN-
ED malt
WRIONT SNOE
._.______ .
Frankie Sinatra liot
n‘. vice
icrophones. , mum iuihapoy about it.‘ Vales as he left the Selective ser- induotic
far as to swoon on hearing Sinat- ra's crooning notes, but the army doctors found he could not hes;- too well himself
'U.S.A.
OPERA SLIPPERS e a beautiful gift.
(Black only)
OOMPANY
135 Queen Street
at In Army Eyes
said The n station here after his eirnminstion. "bee
kngginl to friends that
. have gone so
l
Puzzling About A Dainty Gift
For BABY?
WEIGHTS have an entire Show Case of dainty baby Boots in colors Pink, Blue, White. ‘ All in Felt from the
iii-
Baby Slippers from 1 up to 5 in Novel Patterns in in- dividual Gift Boxes.
-iT..'iTrmfir"'mfii...".;; drum." he explained after the ex- amination. duirers that the doctors found s
couple of other things wmnrg in. eluding a. need for "more sleep and 1'98 .
Sinatra also told in-
Nessrenu COACl-I LINE§
._WINTER SCHEDULE-
Effective FRIDAY, DECEMBER
10th
Daily except Sunday
Haves:-
LEAVES:- Murray Harbour
Murray Harbor
Murray River Little Sands ... Belle River Eldon .. Vernon
7.45 a.m. . 8.00 a.m. . 8.20 a.ni. . 9.00 a.m.
. 9.45 a.m.
Arrives Charlottetown 10.30 a.m. Leaves Charlottetown on return trip 4.00 p.m.
—S UN DAY-
8.45 p.m.
Murray River 4.00 p-m.
Belle River . . . Eldon . . . . . . Vernon . . . . .
IOU
i... ne-
. 5.00 p.m. . 5.30 p.m.
. . 5.45 p.m.
Arrives Charlottetown 6.80 p.m. Leaves Charlottetown on return trip 8.00 p.ni.
"Just think of it- breukfast in Charlotte- town and dinner in
New York”
@-
"It surely Mlle to fly Northeast Airlines" €_-____-
Y". you save a lot of timewhen you fly via North- east Airlines. It's the quick, clean, comfortable way to travel to New England, New York, the South and the West. You'll enjoy the hospitality of famous Northeast Stowardess service, and the luxury of the big. roomy, NEA 21-passenger Douglas airliners. Your
cho
ice of daylight or overnight flights. reservations now. Call the
Make your
Rogers Agency today.
Phone 540 and 541.
N-ORTNEAST AIRLINES
m;
“OENTRAL BIIAROIAN
This column is
of local interestfiIiItwsiEEIeIIrtn.“ of n newly natnrs m“ b, | at five cents s word, able in advance. WIAINTAN» ‘Fault _' "
left Borden last evening ENE}; ma. ‘."i”.%‘“.1°" m w
. a . . g trips yesterday. e may m.“
nose vapor:
strictly pay-
Dresiderit presided. Th meet- i-na eganedgylsinsina "Bios: be the Tie at ds" followed by the Scripture lesson which was from St. John Chapter 10 1.9
. Mildred misread. "When
was suns. The minutes
in visitors were present. The collection arncimted .35
u
9%.‘ Mothersmwm sung by the CTIAIPICAVGQQ the Little 5_ FniTll" follfafid by
n. The remainder of th evening was spent in games. Lunch was served.
llenereal Disease iionierenee At Ottawa Concludes
OTTAWA. Dec. kiwi-Number a" a on om .2 inxlw in 1610 0 11 or l2 1n 1,000 in 1943, B113. T. l‘. Osmond of the Royal Army M
i cal Corps said today.
l Address‘ a i which
markedficonclusion of s four-day n
on ve ere s, B . Osmond said the in- crease was confined to men oi the
ill i-y territorial services in lghain 1.000 and only 2.4 in
The lunchcon was held after the cui- , adopt reports of eisht committees w ch had held closed sessions yestorday, recom- mended among other things that:-
1. New legislation be drawn up by the dominion council of health to make the control of venereal dis- eases more effective in
2. stiffer penalties be 1m on
tee. operators and those found in houses of prostitution as well as on those who profit from the oper- ation of the houses:
3. The government vote more funds to provincial departments of health to fight the diseases;
4. Nat nai. r ional and local conferences be he d to discuss vene- real cisease eases and the neces- sary medical faculties to clear them up be provided.
The prostitute was revealed dur- ing the conference as being one of the greatest scum s of infect on in Canada and the elegates recirm- mended that houses of prostitution
ated. . this, the conference sug- gested the criminal code be amen- ded to make iail sentences mand- atory for men found in houses prostitution. At present only the prostitute is Elven a all sentence 01‘ fine. said t.-Col. .18. Williams, venereal disease control officer for the Can- adian army and for the Pensions departmen . This did not tend to reduce prostitution because the prostitute had only one means earning mone to pay the fino. Heavy pens ties should be im- ed on real estate and proprietors who were "profitcerlhg" from o er- ation of bawdy houses, C . ll- liams sale. The penaltiu should be similar to those .mposed an persons trafficking in drugs or narcotics. The conference recommended that a house of prostitution be ped- three of more ofi
Suspension of licences of taverns. taxi-cab companies and rooming houses. which are found to be fac- tors in the spreadink 0! 1191101111 diseases was urs .
Creation oi a boa-rd in each ro-
to look after enforcemeii of iustice in morals cases was suggest-
ed.
No formal recommendation was made that premarital, aenatal or pro-employment blood toe be made
pulsory. ‘
Serviceman Going Dn Leave Get Dec. Pay
OTTAWA, Dec. 9 - (C P) — With nearly all members of the armed forces going on leave at Christmas or New Years. 5.11 but the few remaining on duty during rbcth holidays will receive their end of December pay in advance, it was stated at National Defence Headquarters here, today.
The mid month payment, on or about the 15th of the month will be made as ueuel to all other rsnks- Those who proceed on Christmas m New Year's leave will prior to departure, receive pay for the balance oi the month.
EASTERN aunninnn
.."l‘lIE PBESBYTEIIAN CHURCH IN CANADAF Bea-vi on Sunday. December 12th as ic -
lows: Cardigan 11 A. ll. Montague '1 P. M. Rev. H. mini ws. M. s. M. R. B. A.. Minis 13-10-11.
, Iinglsnd - (OP) -
Ringing of village school bells.
banned three years ego. has been resumed in sh c, LOW AND SALTY
The Dead Bee. is 1500 feet below see-level._
tn $1 . The
meeting Willbo heldintho] y overalls.
was‘ eating,
edictiop i e
,,_l
imnnv 5.... “kw/i? m n PAIN: FLY!!!‘ QVERHLFQK‘
THE ciiaapgrrisjjiyvoi _QUARDIAN
Now-Sire Doesn't
...':l:i.I700I lireiIIIie
K.of C.
Chicken Raffle
TONIGHT At 8.15
Come and bring a friend
Weekly Live Stock I Report
UITAWA, CANADA —December 2, 1948.
l
S UMMARY
An sll-round good market pre- vailed for llve stock during the past week but quality determined whether prices remained steady or ‘moved into higher price brackets. While prices advanced on good killing cattle anywhere from 15c to 50c, the plalner kinds of both butcher material and stockers were not a welcome odi on the market. Witih the approach of the holiday season and more attention being paid to both the marketing and purchasing of poul- try, shippers are being strongly advised to be cautious in the shipment 0f plain butcher cattle and stockers. Live stock marketing during the week continued at previous high levels. with hog mai-ketlngs in western Canada continuing to tax stoekyai-d and packing plant capacity. The situ- ation in eastern Canada, however, was somewhat easier in regard to volume of arrivals and the move- mflv- 0f hogs from western to eastern packers for slaughter re- lieved the western situation, and at the week-end all markets were fairly well cleared. Calves and
while lambs made the substantial gain of 50c per cwt. at major
u‘ market centres
Eastern Cattle Markets
A small quantity of choice weighty steers offered at Toronto ‘brought s12 5o to $12.65 and izcod ibuicher steers and heifers from
0 to $11 60. Tha Montreal mar- Iket was strong and 25c to 50c higher, with good steers quoted st I".1.'15 to 012-25 and good butcher cows 55 to $9 In the Maritimes. [receipts were more plentiful but ‘quality was extremely plain- There ‘was no change in price, with
(éhgigg steeirs and heifers quoted at . an $9.50 to $10
Western Cattle Markets
Deliveries of cattle to stock yards in western Canada were not too heavy in the past week and. coupled with s good local and outside demand. prices on the bet- ter grades particularly were steady to stronger. At Winnipeg. some weighty steers were eligible to make $11.75 to $12 and the beat ,nf the handyweights cleared at‘ $11 to $11.50. Plain cattle. however and especially plain stcckers, were in poor demand and were rather hard to dispose of- Calgary had an active trade at an advance of 25c on the better kinds of cattl with some top steers $1155. Edmonton like wise was fully
Me higher, with good steers up to $1195 and sii odd $1150 and irood feeder material at $8 to $0.8» The top of the butcher market at Prince Albert was i0 to I10 50, Moose Jaw $10 50 to 10.60. Rosina $11, Saskatoon em in $10.50 and en odd gale to $11 $5 end Vancouver $11 to $11-50- w-smr 1mm“ .. . . . . .. WEEKLY LIVE MARK»?! .. .. ..
Exports to United States
Exports of dairy cattle to ph- "nlted States durini! the nest week were not heavy totalling only 3'70 head es compared with 554 heart in the ss-me week last year. But export- to date this veer are still runninc hlwh totall- ing 115.509. as cunpared with n.- (m hcsd in the same period last year-
ccmmercial grades at
Strong Calf Merlot
throughout with some gains made. notably st Montreal and Winnipeg. Toronto paid $15 to $15 50 for choice veels. Montreal $15 to $15.50 with s. few s15, and Winnipeg was stronger up to 814. Calgary quot- ed $10 to 010.50 for good veal 0Y1- ves, Edmonton 11 to $12 50, Prince Albert 01050 to $12. Moose Jaw
_____ All! to Oll Resins $12.50. 5052-. MR. SMITH GOES T0 SANTALAND -
' I'M i-iiApiue srasiciwr
. NORTH AND THERE'S NOTHIN6 I CAN o0! .
llidity —~ Order-ln-Councll.
l
hogs were good sellers throughout,|
The market for calves was good‘
Butler Building Base Reviewed In Law Journal
The Fortnightly law Journal. Toronto, gives the following review of the csse of Butler vs. the City of Charlottetown. before the Court of Appeal of Prince Edward Island. Aus. i9. 1015. . Master and Bervsnt—Liability of master-Servant lent to another Public Health-Regulation - Vs-
This was an action arising out
oi
the city under orders of the meal Board of Health of s building of the plaintiff. The plaintiff sued the city and the members of the Loc- al Board of Health. who also con- stltu the city council. Niunomus p0 of isw were set down for argument before the
two msin questions. First the li-
d \ TH
_ XAQE.
£3 gm‘ o/zée
E MARI
m banco. These amounted a
bility of tho city and secondly the validity under which the Board ciuccrted to act. Op the first Point Arsenault and Saunders, JJ. held that the city was not liable for the sets of its employees done under tho instruc- tions of the Board. The Board and the city council although their per- sonnel was the some was entir different entities and the legisla- ture had intentionally made them so. The city's workmen were merely. lent. to tho Board. At the time the act ‘ ined of was done these men were under the control of the Board: Donovan vs. Laing, Whar- ton 8s Down Construction Syndi- cate (1803), 1 Q.B., 629, Cameron vs. Hystrom (1893), A.C. 308. Cent- ury Insurance Co. v. Northern Ire- land Road Transport Board, (i958) AS. 509. (1942) 1 All ER. 4B1. The city therefore could for the acts of its em loyees in do- ing the work complained of and 1t should be struck out as a party de- fondant.
Chief J ustiee Disscnts
Campbell. C.J.. dissented on this point. holding that the question was one of mixed law and fact only determinable on evidence of the instructions given and so on. in view of the opinion of the majority cf the Court he did not develop the point at any length.
On the other point Campbell, C. J.. and Arsenault, J.. were of the opinion that the regulation under which the defendants sought to Justify the acts complained of was invalid. Only the Provincial Board had the necessary authority w pass such a regulation. If it was never validly enacted by the Provincial Board the acquiescen of the plain- tiff could iiot cure the defect. Both parties intimated that they would seek to inrtoduce evidence to vary the prinia facle record appearing on the face of the order-in-coun- cil. This they could not do. The or- der itself was the only admissible evidence and it must be accepted as such and interpreted on its face.
There were two ways in which the invalidity cf the regulation. might be arrived at. First it ap- peared that the order approving it was passed by the Executive Council and not the Provincial Board of Health as required by the Act. Secondly the order purported to approve a regulation made by the Local Board of Health. Only the Provincial Board had the pow- er under the Act to pass such a regulation. Section 29A of the Act enacted in 1943 did not assist. All it did was to excuse the proclama- tion of s regulation validly made and issued. Since no regulation was validly made or issued the question of publication became immaterial.
Counsel for the Plaintiff: J. J. Johnston, KC, of Charlottetown.
Counsel for the Defendants: K.
. Martin. KC. of Charlottetown.
(Editorial Note by Fbrtnlghtly Law Journal: The first point would seem to be in direct conflict with Young v. Gravenhurst (1911). 24 O. L.R.. 467, which while it seems to have settled the ‘saw in Ontario. has never appealed very strongly as being s sound decision The point here, of course. turns on the ques- tion of the application of the rule of i-espondeat superior. But under Young v. Gravenhurst, that point would have been immaterial as the _ municipality would have been lia- _ ble in any event for the acts of thel Local Board of Health as its stat- utory agent snd any inquiry as to whose servants actually did the work oi- whose servants they were when they did it would have been academic and irfjiiigfit.)
cams home to the Germans
Roosevelt and Prime steps of the
2. Elizabeth Power; 3. Earl
ly. Grade V-l. Fabicls Power.
Grade IV— 1. Edward Power; 2. Marguerite Morrissey; 3. Don- nei MacPheraon.
G sey i Kel
--—-—-—--—-———-—=‘= Grade IIL-l. Bernadette Mor- toon up to $12, and Vancouver rissey; 2. Vincent Nadcly. $11. Grade — l. Clifford Morris-
sey. Grade I (a) l. Kenneth Mor- ey. Grads I (b)—l. Julian Morris-
59y.
Perfect attendance for month - Vineent Naddy and Marguerite Morrissey.
Teacher, 1.. June MacDougall-
. PHILADELPHIA, pscfyqiioi- The United States Navy floated its- newest superbattleshi , the Wis- "
Unchanged iicg Market
There was little or no change in prices paid for hogs during the pas week, all markets holding to the previous week's levels. Tor- onto sold the basic hog grads at $17.15, Montreal at the same fig- ure, Winnipeg at $10.50, Calgary at $15 05 Edmontoi also 815.85
$10.00, Saskatoon $15.90, vsi-i. consin. on this sccon annlvei-saigv oouver $10.50, and M cton $1115- ‘gmfgjerigzmapibigtiéfidklzmauzfyg:
at Tokyo. Signal flags rip ling gailv ailainst a blue sky. the s eek, high-shouted Dreadnought, under construction more than 30 months at a cost of 000. .000, was launched "as an answer to the surprise attack which came to us two years ago today," in the words of the assistant searc- tary of the navy. Ralph A. Barri. "She will be an instrument of re- y Wallation." Bard declared.
Lamb Prim Advance
There was a distinct advance in lamb prices at sll the principal marksts with Toronto gaining 50c to sell good lambs at $11.5 to $12.50.. “mile Montreal came up s like llnOilnt and had most good lambs st $12. Winnipeg was s- lround 50o higher, with good lambs flflnishing at $11. and Calgary sold ,some up to $10.05, Edmonton up _to $10, Prince Albert up to U 50. x Moose Jaw to 10, Regine. $0.50.: sisiismeii w eio. ‘flunk _ V
090 NEWTOWN CR0!’ to sail some day into the harbors SCHOOL
While the navy kept secret the details of the Wisconsin's construe- tioui, Jane's fighting ships gives ilie length of ships of her class as 860 feet and the beam as apprnximrit-
11B feet. -
Honor roll to: November:
Grade X-l. Rose Morirssoy: i. Helen Power; 3. Therese Power. s_._.__-
Johhiiy on the Spot
By candy HAYES
WHY THERE'S A HOUSE DOWN THERE! IT CAN'T BE .'
JUST ABOUT ovse rue mam POLE ! wuirr A mace r0 MAKE A ~ romeo Lmouio
These are the ruins of Hambury, where with the
i
t41iar1iNGTCN,-—D. C-Ccrps of pliotograpohs l-lolotov and Anthony Eds-ii. move in for closeups of Marshal Stalin, President] Minister Churchill on
was: =~ .---
war streei of rubble is a szmplc of
devastating I may look like if Allies are forced to bomb Nazis fury that Warsaw, Rotterdam, Coventry and London l into surrender. had known in (he early years of the conflict. Thlsi
.14
i__-_~_==
Local Delivery av CHRISTMAS DAY
DECEMBER 2O
Published by authority of Hon. William P. Muloclr, K.C., M.P. Postmaster General
CZmBf/naa Czeerg/ A
POST YOIIR MAIL ‘IIOT LATER TIIAII
tI|
T5353...
Rresident Roosevelt, Churchill and Stalin iixet for four days 1n Tciicran the . and shaped and ccnfirniitd the Allied policy of work- Russlan Embassy in Teheran, the ' lng together in the war and lri the peace that will capital of lran. Among those watching are, General l follow Get-Ike Marshall, Adm. Ernest King, ucneral Henry"
ll. Arnold, Admiral William Leahy, Foreign Minister (12th Army Air Force photo from NEA Telephoto)