VSEPTEMBER 7 1950

TEPROOIIOED Fiioll TIIE icnlniorrisrowii culiipiiiri AIIIIIIST - 1950

J

Fur Prices Show Upward Trend

VANCOUVER. Au-g. 31-(CP)- Fm. co."-are going to cost. more goon. all because New York Whip shorernen don't like Joe Stalin.

when stavedoraa refused to- un- load shipments of Russian furs recently. the raw fur market arch- ed !t.'.hnck an the way from New york go Vancouver.

This advance was reflected here today -at an auction at Western

I Canadian Fur Auction Sales Ltd. Theodore Pappas. president. said muskrat skins and ermine were up 50 per cent; mink advanced 30 per cent and marten jumped 35 .i. per cent.

" This ill in compnrllon with - prices at the lasit sale here June 28. Mr. Pappas said. and can be attributed directly to the fact that Russian furs weren't landed at New York.

All this adds up to a more ex- pensive fur coat. V

I

-satay...-3.. .

s

Fortunately we had anticipated a general increase in the price of raw furs away back last Spring (not because of the above reason we will admit) we there- fore placed very large orders on all popular furs. If you place your order NOW for your new fur coat you will reap the benefit of our foresight. We will NOT increase prices until our present stock of 230 coats is sold. After that-who knows what the price will be!

2.isi..iri,

ii

I F lillhl V

X i '

l(.HkIt! ui

Here's good news for smart girls: Your pet casual suits are more handsome than ever before! Seepour glorious woolens, gabardines, tweeds,0 in every new fall style and colors. Choose yours today!

New Fall merchandise is arriving daily which includes beautiful ladies' Coats, Suits and Dresses. Now is your opportunity to choose your fall and winter wardrobe from an almost complete stock. if convenient use our "Lay- away" plan. A slnall deposit will hold any gar- ment until you require it.

1

Tile GliEEiiOALc0. LTD.

l

"i ii

99 qunaw isrnnsrr

SEEK 10.000 MEN W A3!-IINGIIDN. Sept. 5 -(AP) all for the army. In earlier calls

:21: United states army today the army asked for 50,000 men in for s draft of some men September and some in October.

.'..ffi.'!33f 3 "O

during November. This raised the total draft call to date to 170.000.

E

I! I be at In cents a word. strictly pg. aisle in advance. -

w snnsms 1-arr. ram sss. uooms soi rnowsrspiu I

All YOU! oaooan for Island Grown Pl . '

unis.

. NIW PAH. Ill!!! and coral. gan swshters arrived, at The Fashion Shoppe.

IIIIIGEIATOII. Ranges. Mo. tors and Washer” repairs. Storey Electric. V

RAID 0oA.l.. .. A; Plckard an ('10.. are unloading can oz and Nut and Furnace Coal.

BODtoinbes' llth at 8.00 P. Id. Entries from Junior clubs of surrounding districts. Everybody welcome!

clanrrin moms to any lssairtilt lno Canada or the United

s r passengers or cargo. Phone Moritkno central Airways Limited. 2001 or 540.

KINGS COUNTY L. 0. L. PAR.- AIJE on September 10th. at 3 P. M at st. Johnis Church, Belfast. Rev. Donald Nicholson, guest speaker. Everyone -welcome. .

ENGAGEMIINT. -- Mr. and Mrs, Harold Acorn, Pownal. announce the engagement of their daughter Marion Louise to Athol Murray. son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bueli. Village Green. Marriage to take place in the near future.

VISITING HERE. - Mr. P. I-I. Eamon, recently retired manager of the Canadian Bank of Com- merce. Saint Jdhn. N. B.. is visit- ing in the City along with his nep- hew. Mr. E. H. Orawford. Toronto. Mr. 1-lemon was at one time man- ager of. the local branch or the Canadian Bank of Commerce.

LEFT FOR. TORONTO. - Mr David Gillespie. son of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Gillespie. City. and member of th Department of Transport. Rad! Division. who he.-. been home on a month's holiday following a year of service in the Arctic, has left for Toronto. He is awaiting posting by the Depart- ment. His brother, Bill .Jr.. is at- tending Vocational school at saint John. N. B. -

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hughes have returned to Charlottetown. after spending their holidays ,wIth Mira. I-Iushcsl parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mccuirir, Dromore.

The Misses Pearl and Gladys Mcciuirk of Charlottetown spent the week-end with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mcauirk, Dro- more.

Mr. Gerald Mccluirk and Bruce

.McOuigan of Charlottetown, spent"

the week in.Dromoro, the guests of Gerald's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mccuirrk.

Mr. mini: Johnston,-, orgiinist

and Choir D tor of Zion Church. City. an Mrs. Johnston have returned from a

six weeks visit to England. -

Mr. C. J. Loughlin. Supervisor of the Canadian Bank of Com- merce, Maritiincs and Newfound- land with heuigilartcrs at l-lalifar. is visiting in.thc clty..He is ac- companied by Mrs. Loughlln.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sentner and son John of Nashua. N.H.. left on return Friday morning for their home. They were accom- panied by IVA). stamp and Mr. Sovngster of Massachusetts who were the guests of Mrs. Sentner's uncle. Mr. Garnet Campbell. Rocky Point and Mrs. Campbell. They also visited other relatives” and friends and had a very anloyable week.

TIIIIE SIIOOESS STORY

Continued from pile 2

1 toral Theology. Pour yllrs later he was sent to Great nritain as a good- will smbaasador to itish chur- ches representing the General As- sembly of the Presbyterian Church. U. 8. A.; the Federal council of churches of Christ in America. the World Alliance for Friendship between the churches and the. Pro- visional World Council of Churches. In 1043 Dr. Bonnell received the Honorary Degree of L. I... D. from Washington and Jefferson College. This outstonding son of the Gas- den of the Gulf has specialised in spiritual oounsellina. an. interest dating back to at two and one-half year's course as a male nurse in I mental hospital before going to college. As a result of studying religious in ten nu-o tries Dr. Donnell "rims Avenue sermons." "Pastoral pgyoma " and "Britons Under Hrs". His latest book "What Are

.tlily

You uvins-iort" comes from the by press this year. its also writes for religious publications and other

This Canada- of ours is a great eouiluys and K llll dlwjyg bgm blessed with a stable (Wei-nmcnt. 1 sin sun-spit was an inpuuu... g. was to sit Ismbe gallery or the other House and listen toshe Prune MIDIIIGI. the opvolition leaders and other mesnbers discuss the vexed Question with which they was den ; The discussion was, i think. in siren: contrast to what would be heard in I dlustoris coun- try. The manbers yoke in their usual tone of voice and. in the end, accomplished what they had set out to do..

The strike is now settled, but in '

the last week or so there was a Rood deal of discussion about col- lective bargaining. Now. I do not know what is meant by concilia- tion boards or boards of slr'bltra- tionun.lesstberelatobeIomecon- ciliatlon at the meetings of these bodies. If no one is willing to give and take there is not much sense in holding meetings; and lit an arbitrary c had to be insert- odiniiieblildnosdormgetde sired reoulra, I am surp it is not the governsncnt that dllould be blamed. I read in the Iirisns-ial Post an article setting out the steps that led up to the strike, and I willquotc a few extracts:

"April 15: Conciliation boards re- commend the 44-hour week with an hourly rsdse of 6.68 per cent.

"Mary 1: Railway: reluctantly ac- cept board.s' findings.

"May I2: Unions reject recom- mendations. order strike vote."

Fairly Fa-t Action

I should say that was fairly fast action for the unions to take. If they wish to bring about better conditions they should be willing to sit down and reason matters out.

Now I should like to read a paragraph from quite a long edi- torial in 'he Globe and Mall of August 31:

"rho government zrcdistoir. Dr. W. A.'MacHntosh. has put his fin- ger on some of the salient causes. He found a complete lack of con- fidence between the parties to the dispute, and a very low level of effectiveness. in collective barga;n- ing in the industry. Matters like these are of very great importance in explaining why there was a strike. and they show why the government was wise in allowing the issue to come in its final stage."

The Globe and Mail evidently thinks that the course taken by the government was the best in the tllcumstanoes.

I should like to suggest to both -railway management and the union representatives that before they hava any furtter meetings they read the 13121 chapter of the First Epistle to the Corinthians and try to undersinrid v list is meant there by the word "charity." If they do that and carry on their dealings in a spirit of charity, they will find that it Pnevar rslleth."

As I see it, the difference be- tween what the unions demand d and the railways offered was very small in compari.s.....with what the people of Canada .were bound to loss Oh-rougi. a strike. Had the un- ions accepted the final offer they would have been giving up only a small fraction of what they had asked for. whereas the people of the country lost millions of dol- lars because of the tic-up in trans- portation. I believe that by strik- ing the unions really lost more than they gained.

Advocates Harder Work

i this year.

I cannot see how we are ioinl to be able to bring down the 005! of living index if all the people in the country are to have a 40-hour work week. I! would oullelf I-hit am but way to reduce the cost of living is to work harder and pro- duce imore goodl. I114 W 40111! N1" we also would likely he Ible 90 .e for 5 593.3, mm. rone say that Parliament will be asked to consider the Korean aItuWI0I1- Md vlde funds for national do- for srnied forces which I am happened during the first and second world wars in 3-9;; in the minds of everyone here. Now the Ewes-nments Canada, the United States and other Western countries are unit- ing and forming; as it were. I mile; gone, in an endeavour to stop wars at their source and. PN- vent them from svtndlnl 0"” the globe. I am are that every- wguyi-audolthowayihlwlml men of this county enllmd WW" were asked to volunteer for service intths war in Korea. It lg worthy of nets that about 00 per cent of the enlistment-I WW9 goldilrl who had served in the Second World Wu-. S

before concludlaglwouid be re- miss if I did not say soqnethinl about H-inca Edward Island. the province which is sometimes call- ed "the mllllou acre farm.” 1 do

vines in the Dominion - s cladsn which one sometimes hears. I could perhaps claim for it the sec- ond place amongst the provinces. but I do not wish.-to go even that

confederation Terms

One of the terms under which, Prince lidwnrd Island entered Con- federation was thit the province was to have continuous communi- cation with the mainland. For a Oood many years this communica- tion. especially in use wiinicr rnonilhs. was not very sstddsctory. My memory goes back fifty-two nus. to a time when. during the whiter months, I crossed by ice- bosttbofersbeinguiftliepe m remained In the boat, or 3 if he got out, put a strap over his shoulder s.nd helped to pull the boat. I recall an occasion when a member of the federal parlia- ment made the crossing and was the only one wilio rerna.incw:l.in the boat.

Conditions of communication in the early days were not good. At one time a crew of about six men went with the boat, which they rowed through the open water and pulled over the frozen ice. On one occasion the little v ssei encount- ered s snowstorm and lost its way. It remained stranded tn the ice during the night, and both the hands and the feet of one mem- ber of the crew were so badly -frostbitten that they had to be

' amputated. The crew burned the

mail and everything they could to keep themselves warm during the night. l About ilhdrty-three years ago an ice-breaker was built in9Glasgow, Scotland for, I think. the Borden government. 'I1iat boat is still run- ning and is in good order. A sec- ond ice-breaker was completed in Montreal in i944, at a cost of more than 31 million. That vessel is owned by the Department of Trans- pos-t,.but on August 10, i947. it was officially turned oler at Charlotte- town for iperation by the Cana- dian National Rad-lrways. The gov- ernment of Prince Edward Island. the boards of trade and others have felt that-the boat, which ac- commodates seventy-five motor cars and eighteen railway cars. should not have been strike-bound and tied up at the wharf when hundreds of p'-pie were desirous of crossing to the mainland. I Legislature summoned

'Ilhe Premier of Prince Edward Island, Mr. Jones, whom many honourable Sena-tors know to be a big. broad-shouldered man. an- nounced that he would call the Legislatu.re 'irn-Io session. The fol- lowing day Mr. Hall. who appar- ently bas some human ki.ndr.ess in his heart, ordered the strike-bound ferry back into full operation. I do not know whether he feared that the Premier would take the vessel may from the railways. In any event, the union head saw fit to put the men back to work. About 70 per cent of the ,eop1e of Prince Edward island are rural; they work hard and long hours. and do not belong to unions. The only means by which they can obtain some of tho. luxunies which the central provinces have is by producing quality goods. This they try to do. may raise seed potatoes which I think I can pro- perly clairn,are the best in Canada. This seed is shipped to most of the other provinces and to about half of the states in the American Union. Lest year a large shipment went to Israel, and perhaps more will be required by that country

. p, 4 Island Production The Island raises fine Yorkshire hogs. At the Charlottetown ex- hibition chi”. year Wx hari a very good judge nrom the Province of Saskatchewan. He was so im- p;-eged by the quality of our hogs that he bought three carloads to take back to Saskatchewan. I hink if the honourable Senator from Blaine Loire (lion. Mr. Roth- er) would tell what hn knows. he would say that he owns some of those hours. The hoi produce" in my Province have 91- NV 1995 from Siiskatchewsn, raise the hogs. and then sell them back to Sas- katchewan. Now that Province 15 memptlns to cllch "9 WWK "-'v and is buying the bolls to be fed in Satskatchovwan. Last 91'1"!- when the Manitoba floods were receding, ihe' farmers of Prince Edward Illuid sot tosether and sent a cu-load of hogs to the farm- ers around the city 01 whim?"- llon. Mr. I-lain: Hear. hear. I-lon. Mr. Barbour: Our minors provided the hose. and the deed dgglggg pugliod the feed 10 be used en route to the flood area. I trust that the people who receiv- ed the hogs were pleased with than. -

Best leashes

The best beaches in North Am- erica are-to be found on the north when of- Prince Edward Island. Then beaches have been visited

It is the but Pro-

"mialifv In

'5V','.'Y

by some honourable Senators. and

we are of course pleased that the (mini Clerk of this chamber finds his way there each year. 1 win not redte sail the harddr, had getting transportation from Bo:-. 495 '0 PMW. Nova Scotia. when hereoelved the call to attend this session of -parliament, but I know

idiot be lost a good deal of sleep. '

Prince Edward Island has not bensdtttsd greatly from Confedera- tion: At the time of Confedera- tion our own tailors made our clothes, and there were cabinet- mskers. shoemaker-s and carriage- buildlers all doing business on he Island. In 1861 we had a popula- tion of 106.31. and by 1891 it had increased to 109,078. Today the population of tho Island is only about some people. Notwithstand- ing the birth rate, this decrease in population is the third highest in' Canada. Most of our children are raised in farm homes. where they learn to work, even if it is only on the form. They work and go to school; they do not become juven- ile casualties. But our faaims can- not take care of them all. and we lose most of our university grad- uates io Ontario and other viruses.

some time ago I asked my room- mate, the honourable Senator from Montague (I-Ion. Mr. Grant), where his family had scattered to. He informed me that two scna are doc- tors in Summerside, and two daughters, one of whom is a nun, are living in Ohariottetowri. , Two other sons are doctors in Saint John. wihiile three other daughters are practising nurses in Montreal. Two younger boys attend Montreal

DIO- '

PAGE THREE

The Same Hair scientists Who First inn-oouooc I The Home Permanent Wave Kit llavo Jun!

DISCOVERED NEW SHAMPOO OIIIIIS AND WAVES HAIR

Without Permanent Waving

-.1-r

It's the cream Shampoo That

Makes l

The

Difference!

Marlene saiii waimu: ciirsii siisliroo 3 O NO MACHINERY...N0 WAlTlNG...NOT I WAVE SE"

i 7"" IXCIIIMI. MW. OGIY SHAM- may in. No worry about spill ends, P00 actually elves soft. nuiural- no dry, brittle, fuzzy hair, no con-

Undversity. and another daughter is living in the United States and still another in Windsor. I am sure honourable Senators agree that it is not a happy situation when a province educates its child- ren at great cost only to lose their services when they graduate. So far as I know we have no Com- munists in Prince Edward Island. and I am confident that our young people make good citizens wherever

hair . . .'yes, while you shampoo out dirt, dust, excess oils and loose dandruff, you shampoo-in personal- ized wovcs and curls that suit you best . . . cl halo of soft ringiels or a loose, ........oI-looking casual wave. MorIenc's Hair-Waving Shampoo Is an entirely new principle that's as easy and simple as shompooing

looking, long lasting curls and waves, right while you wash your

dilionor, no I ' shampoo. It's all in one . . . the now, sofa kind of hair shampoo waves hair as If sham- poos. leaves hair soft and manage- ubio, fairly glowing with new IMO and lustre . . . and one (or gives you and your family as many as 15 shampoos. And the price . . . . .'. . only SI. MorIene's New Hair Wov- ing Shampoo is sold on the warranty of full satisfaction or snonoy back. Get yours iodav.

K PHONE 219 c'i4ARLoTisiowN.P E I

they go. 4 your hair, but lilo waves and curls "oii'4o so so?" at 7 , , 7 , I - Man You re razy emu yoursgal oiissnds beapyst7o.'rry THE L STORE ""'....x:'"i'a.'..'.' .... ...... u.".2i5i'.fllii.i”2l'l:J.; 5,5 which may mam noall"oid." DISPENSING CHEM! g' 5;I.i5”':a'f.::':u.";3"3E:.l&”&3gIEJ:”:::'f..("?'35:'33oT coiz GIGEORGE .9 KENT STS I I1.

Choice Ripe

PEACHES. bcisliel . 31.59 i

5000 LBS. ' Pickling ONIONS. 5 lbs. . . . . . . 2!:

Choice New Crop Top Quality -

IOOIOOOOOHOOQIOIOOO

No. 1 Breakfast . .

BACON. machine sliced. lb. . 59:: STOCK URTODAX-I.,OV.V PRICED QUALITY

Woodbury's

Facial soar. 4 cakes 30c

JUST FOUND 1000 BARS or OLD STOCK

gszre RIBS. I9: Ib.. 6 lbs. si.oo

DELICIOUS TO ROAST

Sunlight TOILET TISSUE, 9c roll, SOAP,2bars.......21c12for;.... SL00

Campbell's Vegetable

SOUP. I4: fin. 1 tins . . . . . . . . 93: I-,h1ArA:'I3lFhrAuALADE. 3 large icirs .. Sl.OO

The Last of Good Quality at This Low Price

Angeius White CORN, doz. . .. . . . . MARSHMALDOWS, On The Cob Lb. Bag 39c

CARNATION MILK. 2 tins . . . 29: Stock Up Now--Prices Will Be Higher--Case . . . S6.95 Sunkist i FOWL, and-

LAMB. PORK nd o""'9”' d9'.' ” 39: BEEF in Stocka

clisii 3. ciiiiiiv STORES

187 GT. GEORGE ST. We Deliver G. 0. 1).

Giant Yellow . . 39c

Phone 747 .

Fresh Picked Red, Blue, Green, Yellow-

PLUMS. "basket . .. 31.25

siis.piig........s3e

Choc. and Willie,

Pkgs assoc asoaoo

IIEII!-2

l?.I.l..

MA!

is

Elciillly

Gcnmsus pieces of tender beef with pus, csnotslisnd

K other favorite vegetables and smothered in natural rlell gravy-a "delicious hot meal