I Liberal l" Pa
.n v
.1... f(ll|0\\llig address was given ' ' Walter Premier and Minister of
evclliiiZ by Hon- J~ " ie-z._ gfdilillililtll flvilfll I issued a
hplilililflll last Saturday night.
illdiiiltcs the general trend the
mlrriiiiirilt Pl‘0l>°595 w DUNN "1 idi iie\£ few years. Of course p.m- \\ll| he many things whfin m] he (lone which are not in - m“; {ll the platform. 1-... iii-st plank i-eads: “Road and lrllld taxes will not be 3116i‘ the cilrrent year." w; now amount to about of our total income but _ ,, not worth nearly that i, 1 _\' are costly to collect. \.‘i‘l'll the Public Works De- nliccls about $30900 in .54 wt... and pays it into the .93.,“- all they get for the $80.- “. u, ll_ir i cases is some work on m; road ivhlvh. the public will
LQJW
:.i fl
we: with me. is sometimes not
t-m sffwienlly performed. 11m :(“FIli(l plank is with re-
DECEMBER 6. V_1_947_
Premier Jones Reviews
manifesto at iinin: of the campaign I that a platform would ..eiited lzlter on. 1 announced
THE_ p GUARDIAN.
CHARLOTTETOWN __
rty Platform
spect to Old Age Pensions. Our Government has raised pensions “'91 W" 3W W!’ cent in the last fifteen years. We also had the iublect of increase in pensions under discussion at the men; conference when it was proposed to begin pensions at the age of BMW-five and have no means test and no property lien. The action of the Premier of Ontario and the Premier of Quebec was responsible for delay in that phase of the con- ierence. It is hoped that when the conference is resumed. as I Ne- slime it will be. the Old Age and mind Pensions will again be up 1'°1' PBVWW. and other important zoncessions are likely to be made,
Public Health
The third plank refers to Health and Social Security. The Domin- lon-Provincial Conference ha; g most extensive plan arranged which also was sabotaged by the Premiers of Ontario and Quebec f0! "w Present. when the Con-
(Continued On Page ‘ii
" iillililmsns an:
Lolllllllléd from page 1
Kw“,- .< .i'l'\'Cly visible through the H, c iirtniils. Uniforms of the iOillpOtiic gliflrd of honor were .5. eti lo a single color of pow- " 'l\\. ironc Speech pledge that ..lig to veterans will also it before you" is taken by Legion officials here to . removal of existing in-
s lll the veterans’ l- say also that the . will undertilké w r ate a l iling whereby a Veterans’ ‘f rs stzlif physician will not b0
- in recommend reduc-
pf‘: l"i~tl ion w pensions received by “aim-mt Cf‘ disabled veterans a! 'i\1l'l \\’i!' l.
. quluel in the fatal shoot- h. o, i“‘_1l\'.'i two weeks ago of . ~vl¢“"'\"- affairs doctor by u ..~~--»~ Y‘ the Princess Pals liiifill‘ ill Vvoiid War 1. aftel i». .1~ hurl i
nvlvisrd
iillTliS. MARRIAIH. DEATHS -
50c l‘cr insertion
WT" “initials f‘ ‘ ‘Ollllll -_. ethnic. E. Island ll7bjl‘lil., uli November 20th, 1947, l) Ml". and Mrs. A. Richard Cl¢~ ivlrin, u soil. .lU.\‘L.\'—-.’\‘i lhc P. E. Island l-loa. ,1. l '.. 4. 1947, t0 Ml‘. Bfld M11. '. Jones, a son. ill-At the Prince Edward Isl. riiii Ho. ‘till. Dec. 5. i947, to Dr, 11- G- L6H. Charlotte- (Ill. Jiimes Armstrong.
ldu: LQ.\(;.\i'iill£-—At the Prince Ed.
uald l.ilill(l Hospital on Dec. 5, i." l '-
il
iiid Mrs. Louis Longaphie LMYIOY) Charlottetown,
f’.
i sifflilaoas
-_ _.__ . _.__
CLihv - nouns - At the Corn- uxui lliiril Chm-uh. November 26' ‘ I. i.i Lorraine Clow of Mea- ‘ - uwls united ill marriage to llureiii Slaiinrd Dodds. Rev. M. K ilwui n iziliclillcti.
\()l'.\lll-Ilf _ lllckox _ A; the ‘ iicld. P: n. Island, on ‘ ‘ llcccntlci- 3rd, 1947, by Twill 'i'(‘!lil Doilald Nicholson, (v-uilrl llin HlCkOX, Kensington. to _~<\~"iif .i licctor Claudsfllounker, iiicmlilil.
y minis "l‘45"\'\'\l.l) - at Emyvflle on
ilicegi.» "itii. James McGonnald. ‘it .4 l‘ 'i(‘i'£\l Saturday manning. -"l‘.\'llll till: lute residence lat 9
I k. lniwlvncllt St. Ann's Burial \"Ellill'l Lot G5, {‘.'f;§";‘j'l-\\\‘-niea iii Halifax '“",‘< n~-'~"mbl‘f 5. Thomas W. in his 73rd year. Funer. i)c"e'nlbci- B. at 3:80 hs late residence at Interment Scarletown
ihc Prince County 5. 1°47. William Mc- v ll rcnrs The bodv is 1'.,....f,, W‘ J1" Ensor Bowness .| nip”; iii», surimz Street. un- "Hm ‘loll Mnndny when the re- "vhyl ‘in taken to tile Pushy- “... Tv-llurh ini- sol-vice at i, o'- ....,.|§....‘.‘g$iit~iit. siémingméds. , " i ~ - am r go. liiiitirilinwPl "M1. Angus I“ Mac- " ‘ L -lr' rellialna arrived 5f; "ill" Mineral Home _‘ulbniilerl by his sisters. v v Hill‘ hTMncl-Tiliiillfqhulggdfli. < '1". niar i! far. l"r-itpgi-sl-"'.““‘“lrl. Mass. They were . I" n- the home of his slain. m" hi: m: Mai-Nevin. Canoe t . ill nhrre the fiinrral ser-
ui-ltil ; A, l' ..
w l:
um- rlcrk we start!“ at one o.‘
licrmeht l ‘mmclmvy n Argyle Shore
‘he man's pension from $60 to $40 a month.
Shipping Act
The qaeech serves notice that the Government will tighten the Canada Shippln! Act. This is ieen as a sequel to the several ship- FJIG disasters in Canadian war-era i-lils season including the col- lision between the Canadian oe- stroyer "Micmac" and the freight- cr _"Yarmouth County” just out- side Halifax harbor; the founder- lng of the supply ship “Nascopie" in northern waters; the wrecking oi‘ the CSL vessel "Emperor" in Lake Superior, and the collision between the collier "Milverton" sud the tanker ‘Translake" which recently took i) lives in the uppv St. Lawrence River only 50 miles from Ottawa.
Prince Edward Island was rep- resented at the opening today by
J. L. Douglas, Liberal. M.P._ for Queen's and J. Watson Mac- Naughi. Liberal member for
Prince. and in thr- senate by Sen- ators iiiriclair and McIntyre.
orioainorv raorasr
No sooner were the Words of the Throne Speech uttered than a foretaste of what they mean came in the Commons chamber when (Xrpositlon members promptly ex- pressed disagreement with Gov- ernment plans for dealing with the emergency legislation to be introduced between now and Dec. 19, the tentative Christmas ad- lourrlilnent date.
John Bracken. Progressive 0on- ‘sarvatlve leader, indicated the mood of his party with the out- right charge that the Government had “murdered the constitution" by Amposing- the. economieecon- trols which it will now ask Par- liament to approve.
Mr. Bracken rose to his feet and flatly rejected the proposal that the Throne Speech debate, which gives individual members unlim- lied latitude in what they say, be adjourned Monday. It meant that issues which some people felt to be important would be left to a later date.
While the matters Mr. King had outlined were important. they did not have the same urgency assuch questions as the rising cost-of- living. unrest among industrial workers as a result of that in- crease. the “plight? 04 Veteran! and the state in which Govern- fllent policies had brought the farming population.
The Geneva. trade agreement. for instance, could be considered at a later date. This had been clone before. The dollalj-savilfl measures already were in effect. though "illegally and unconstitut- ionally." Parliament should have been iiskea for approval-
Mr. King Protests
Later Mr. King said he took exception to the remark that the measures were in force "illegally and unconstitutionally."
"I will not go into a discussion of that at the lresent time." he said, “but I cannot allow a mom-
piiy for their imports has greatly
ernment will ask for approval of an address to continue
pire Dec. 31. tlilue for a further unstated per. lo
ceilings was noted and the Speech added:
government most immediately con- cerned have been directed to keep lmder constant supervision condi-
The Deniral Guardian
This column la reserved for new: uf local lnterelt. but advertising of l‘ Ixlwly ntaturo may be [mes-ted a ve onus a. word attic - able in advance. u’ n,
A VOTE FOR. THE 0.01‘. on Dec.‘ 11th tells Ottawa we have had euuush of the old parties.
BAHA‘! dramatization, "The Fog Lifts". CFCY aca Sunday after- X10011.
YOU TRIED VOTING for the other fellow enough; he got, u“;
"Eflm- TTY VOUHB for yourself. Vote C. c, y. MRS. Johnson's LADIES’
WEAR-Bargains in dresses. sweat. ers. skirts, blouses, etc.
IT'S HIGH TIME for a change. Not an exchange of half a dozen for six. but a real change to the C. C. 1"‘.
M, I
FIBEMEN CALLED -- City Fire. men were called out twice yester- day to attend to small fires in the‘ tClty. The first was at 4:20 when he meme of a truck on Gerald strtwt "Dz-ht on fire.‘ musing flames» to the wiring ayotesn. The second was a flue fire at 166 syd. "BY Street at 12 p.m., with only azllt danlage being fepoflgfl,
FUNERAL AT DONALDSTON _. The funeral of the late Lgonard Count was held yesterday an". noon from his residence at Donald- ston. Services at the house and grave Were conducted by Rev. w. T. Mercer. Interment was in Don. aldston Cemetery. The pgllbggfgrg were: A-lbert Court, Ray com-t, Leonard Court, Lou-is Court, E1. Wull! Campbell. Wilfred Corirlgan.
TRINITY Y. r. IL-Trinity Y. P. U. held its regular weekly ‘meetlll! in the ocial Hall last night with an at ndance of about 100 vounc people. Following the. business Period. recreation. which was much en,1oyed,_wa5 direct,” b? Cordon MacKenzle and Harry Robbins. The worship service was led by Noreen Newson and opened with call to worship and hymn, "Jesus Calls Us 0‘ei- the Tiunult." YOHOWPFI by the scripture reading and a story entitled. "The Living Christ." Jack Graham led in DIR)?!“ and read a poem. The gay. rife closed \l'ii.]1 the smgmg of hlmn O Jesus I Have Promised" and the benediction. The plflnlgy, W" 5111114)’ Dnrrarh.
Personals
MPE- John David MacPherson of Halifax and Montreal is spending a few days in Charlottetown visit. lulz with relatives and friends.
trade have been unable to restore their
full productive capacity," the Speech said. “Their conseq- uent inability to increase their
Exports in sufficient measure to
complicated Canada's foreign ex-
Abova in pictured the roddmoe of Mr. W-W. Anderson, of St. Pet- er's Bay, which won the Outstand- ing iiloane prize for King’! County
Won Beautification Prize
Contest. A picture of Mr. Ander- aon’: home was not available lat the time the pictures of other prize winning homes were published.
in thb year's Rural Beautification I
, A
Two Wom In Mo ntre
(Dy The Canadian Prue)
MONTREAL. Dec. 5—Two Wo- men were killed tonight in sepa- rate slayings that police reported were caused by “family argu- ments." One of the alleged assail- ants was in hospital in serious condition after attempting suicide.
Dead are Mrs. Martha Sparling, 28. and Marie Jeanne Parsons MM’. 65- .
These were the fourth and fifth violent deaths ill Montreal in the’ last two weeks.
Police said John Sparling, 40. brother-in-law of Mrs. Sparling, was taken to hospital with a bul- let wound in the chest after he allegedly fired the shots that kill- ed his sister-in-law.
Ilrthe second case, Atkinson his)’. 57. was arrested by police after he allegedly beat his ivtfe to death uhlle in an intoxicated condition.
The deal-Ila n-ere fir-blurted m po- lice almost. svhultaneoilsiv. one occurring in the east-end Rose- mount district and the other in Montreal South, across Jacques Cartier Bridge from Montreal proper.
Zion-VITAE
Holds Meeting
The W.M.S. of Zion Church held its regular monthly meeting on Thursday evening in the school hall. The first vice-president, Mrs.
change position,
"A permanent‘ solution to our exchange problems and the future ‘Yell-Will! of the nation depend upon the revival of world trade." An important step ill this direc- tioii hnd been achieved in the Gyenevii- ugrecmcnt, which the Loose would be- asked to approve, 0n the vital question of aid to other lands. the Speech 531d; "The present shortage of United States dollars will nccessarllylinut CFmQdlVS Collar-it)’ to render fur. ther economic assistance to other countries.., '
“In the effort to further the great. task of world recovery, Can- ada will continue. as far as is p05- Sblv- to apply the principal of mutual assistance. Further assist- ance must. however, take into ac- count the exchange difficulties which have arisen."
‘Iiirliillg to the domestic situat- 1011- U19 speech said there is a “continuing need" for some con- trols and forecast that the Cov-
"certain" regulations which ex. These would con-
orders and
d. Tile l'9C€fil..l‘t‘—ll'llp0Sli.l0l’l oifprice
"Oflicials of the departments of
bcr of the chamber to make a
a protest." .
M. J. Ooldwell. 0.0T. leader. said he, too, could not. agree to imfnedilli-Q adjournment d Io
Throne Speech debate.
Mr. King said the Government was open to suggest-ions from the Opposition and he then withdrew a motion that the House sit Wed- nesday and Friday evenings from next week on. This would have put that-louse" on a working sched- ule of O pm‘. to ll pm. Monday through Friday. with a two-hour break for dinner.
World Situation Discussed
The Thbfi! speech stressed the disturQed world tituation and said the dislocations resulting from the rough of war have become "in- erotaingiy apparent" in the "seri-
f, N- B. “Fftlllii
UN DERTAKER EMIALMER Che rlotfbhmfl in]
North Wiltflllri Fnono [l]
nag-n prfilflerity. h uni emu by the di icultias of other countries.
ous" hunger. political and social lmreot in many countries. mm- ah’ rsbovlry was retarded by the allure t6 agree on peace settle- lflunta with Germany and Austria. Oahadl. than ins slums not been
statement of that nature without “U!!! 0f Drorlilctlon which tend to raise the level of consumer prices.
increase planned wheat price, now $1.35 a bushel. but there have been reports that it will be boosted to $1.55.
miind for primary products gen. orally continues at “high levels" and that. a houses are being completed this i year than in liiiy previous year. iy of food for British tables. despite the ciliiiinuitlg shortage of building materials mid high build. ing costs.
eludes bills dealing with a Federal labor code, revision o! the income tax law and simpilflc Dominions Elections Act, which cams before the House last session but were not given pas- sage. the Canada Shipping Act and re- late to veterans.
Second reading was given in the Commons today to a Government measure to enable Commonwealth and foreign doctors and pharma-
and supply
No indication was given o! the in tho liltiai
'l“l1e Speech reported that de-
greater number o’; Legislation to be introduced in-
ion of the all of
Other measures will amend
IDNDON, Dec, s - (Reuters) *-
I - "“l!i.y___hlt_|d§lo _Wlf.h___Wlllf:lI _ we
cilia to practice in Britain.
proved.
Fraser,
Metn 0'! Old". Lord's Prayer brought to a close another the His Kingdom.
lflilflllll time. Dilrlstiaaa Mali _
Q) More than 4.000 bugs of Christma mall for the United Kingdom was loaded aboard the liner Aqlliinnla tonight as sail early iomnri-nw.
R0 OVCTSPRS
aboegd the Aquiiania on her last. voyage she carried n record 15.809 bags.
—Pri|iceaa Elimheth. in a letter to Prime Minister Chifley which was published today, laid aho hopes it will not be long before she visits Australia. The letter thanked Aun- traltana for their wedding presents and ended: "My husband has vil- ited Australia or which he has the pleaaahtest memories and 1 hops tfilt it may not be long before l can visit the Commonwealth and myself iearn_to know its people."
A. White presided for the devot- ional period, WlliCh was iii keep- ing with the Christmas season.
The opening hymn, "O Come All Ye Faithful" was sung, accom- panied by Mrs. Dennis at the piano. The scripture lesson was read in unison and was taken from the gospel of St. Luke. chap- ter II, verses 1-18. Miss Aitkcn led in prayer. Minutes of the pre- vioua, meeting were read and ap- Twenty-seven visits were made to sick and aged folk dur- ing the month. Mrs. Webster sug- gested sending a box to Miss Lena port worker at Halifax. who is still doing such a splendid job for the church. The new study book. “Our Commission" will be introduced at the next meeting and it is felt it will prove inspir- rational and educational.
Miss Margaret MacDougall was present and announced a number of young people would like to be- lollg to a younger branch of the
W.M.S. A motion was passed giv- ing Miss MacDougali authority to organize a group.
Readings by Frances Darrach and Mrs. Annie Darrach. also a
solo by Miss King was listened to and chjovcd by all present.
The hymn. “As with Clladness followed by the
worthwhile meeting in work of the Church and of
HALIFAX. Drr‘. 5 — —
the ship prepared l0 Last of the Christmas mail to from Canadian cen- rca. the shipment consisted main- Bulk of the overseas mail went
several wceka ago when
noraa 1'0 vlsrr AUSTRALIA OANBHIRA. Dec. s - (miners)
en Victims
al Slayings.
Pretty Wedding At Grand River
A pretty fall wedding was soi- emnized in St. Patrick's Church. Grand River. recently when Joan Brown. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J- A. Brown of Bayside, became YhB bride of Lawrence Fitzgerdid, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Fitz- gerald. The Nuptial Mass was cele- brated by Rev. Urban Gillie.
The bride, who was given away by her father. looked very lovely in a turquoise wool dress and hat to match. She wore a. corsage of yellow chrysanthelnums and car- ned s. white prayer book.
Her bridesmaid. sister Mary. wore a mosque green dress with tursage of \\'l1ll’P ehrjvsanthemums
Mr. Fred rth-esflfld‘ h’°"'"~st i! the groom capably flirted as best
man.
The ladies choir. with Mrs. Har old McIntyre as organist. 5311i; several beautiful hymns HDPWP"
(late For the occasion.
The gifts to the bridesmaid and groomamdn were a pearl necklace and tie pin.
Following the ceremony a wed- ding breakfast was served to the i-nmediatc relatives at I-llllcresf. Lodge after which the happy couple motored to Halifax where they were the guests of Mr.‘ and Mrs. Desmond Gaudet. Upon their return they were Bulls“ 5t l 7°‘ (gptlOn given in their honor by friends in Grand River. y
The 1139p,’ couple will reside in Richmond where the _ E1091" operates a successful service sta- lion-S.
Afternoon Auxiliary Of Trinity W. M. S. December Meeting
The December meeting 05 "If afternoon auxiliary of the Womens Missionary Society of Trinity Un- ited Church. Charlottetown. was held on Dec. 4th. at 3 lJ-m- ll’! ‘he social Bell which was nlcel dec- orated ln keoplnfl with the hrlsf- mgg service. The president, Mrs.
RI, Mulch presided. _FlfiY-°|19 members and fifteen visitors were present.
The lilecting opened with the singing of the hymn "A5 Wm‘ glaiiness men of old". followed With prayer by Mrs. Mutch End Th6 Lord's Prayer in unison. The sec- retaryg Mrs, Bustln rend thc min- utcs of the November uleeli"! "ll the treasurer. Mrs Bennett, Bu"! a very gratifying financial report. Mrs. MOrson. community friend- ship secretary reported 5'7 Visit! made and the temperance secre- iai-y. Mrs. Johnson. save lhc RD- palling temperance item. ‘that in Canada. for every eight dollars given for liquor. one dollar la given to the church’.
The president, ma. Mutch and the corresponding secretary. M"- LsW. Saunders were appointed de- legates to attend the Prcsbywrlll which hie-eta ln Silmmerside in January. The nominating commit- tee gave their report. after which the mllecilon was taken and ded- icatrd by singing the Doxology.
A very impressive Canadian Friendship carol service W85 HWY! carried out. Mrs. IDr.) 11.0. Rice W. A leader. Seven candles of good- will and friendship for the differ- ent peoples who have come to live in Canada were lighted by Mrl. Saunders, Mrs, Barbour, Mrs. MacLenndn. Mrs. Bagnail. Mrs. Teed. Mra. Garnhum and Mra. l-louie in turn. This candle-light- ing ceremony was lntsrqaersed by i....ililgs and the singing of lovely Christmas clrola by Miss Mary Ramsey, Miss Maids Rndgerson. Miss Betty Beer and Mrs. Willard Spencer.'The accompanist: were Miss Ilsia Puncher and Mra. J A. MaeNair. 111a leader. rs. Rice. cloned the beautiful service with prayer and the Benediction, Luke
aim-m.
Former fieiftovm Doctor Honoured
Among flhose receiving honours from the Royal College of Physic-
ians and Surgeons ni Canada at Ottawa last Saturday was 13;, Phul-P E- DOYW- formerly of
Georgetown. P.E.l., wiho was ark-rm. ted into fellowship in the College. Dr. Doyle is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Doyle, of Georgetown. He practised in Prince Edward Is- land before going overseas during the War. and is now practising in Ottawa.
liberal M. P. For Prince Predicts Liberal Victory
UITAWA. Dec. 5—-(Speoial)—In the lobby of the House of 00m. mons this afternoon, J. Watson MacNaucht. Lil-ml member foi- Prince was besieged by his col.
progress in the provincial election campaign now at its height.
In reply to at least 50 queries including those from a. number of Cabinet ministers, Mr. MacNaught said the Liberal party would score “an outstanding victory." He predicted that "not only will the Jones Government be returned to power with at least its former strength but that it will likely record a number of gains over the Conservatives."
Mr. MucNaught attended the opening of Parliament with Mrs MacNaught and attended recep- tions of the Commons and Senate speakers after the ceremony. They are returning to the Island early next week.
Webster-McGowan Wedding
A very pretty autumn wedding was solemnlzecl at the home of Mrs. Malcolm C. McGowan, Kli- cnuir, P.E.I., on Tuesday, Nov. 25th at 7.30 p.m.. when her young- est daughter, Marion Elizabeth. was joined in holy matrimony to John Alexander, son of Mrs. C. A. Webster. Yarmouth, N. S. The -ceremony was performed by Revs. T. A. A. Duke and J.A. McGowan. brother of the bride.
The bride entered the candlelit living-room, prettily decoratedwith streamers and autmun flowers, on the arm of her brother, Murdock. to the strains of the Wedding March played by her niece. Miss Joan McGowan. _
The bride was charming in a gown of heavy white satin, with fitted bodice and a sweetheart neckline. The skirt was appliqued with white satin roses. and ended in a short train. Her fingertip veil of silk illusion fell from a sil- ver coronet. She carried a. bouq- uet of pale pink roses and wore a single strand of pearls. She was attended by her sister, Mrs. Cyril Johnstone, who wore a floor length dress of pink net over taf- feta. and carried a. bouquet of white and yellow baby ‘murns. The groom was supported by a former classmate. Dr. R. G. Lea of Charlottetown.
During the signing of the regis- ter Mrs. Joseph Storey. a class- mate of the bride, rendered a solo “I'll Walk Beside You.“
The bride's mother wore a gown of plum velnt with a corsage of pale yellow roses. The groom's mother was attired in black crepe trimmed with lncc and satin, and wore a. corsage of pink roses. Immediately following the cere- many, supper urns served to near relatives and friends. The table
leagues for reports of the party's -
HAVE A
Phone l7ll Eastern
30
PROGRESSIVE
/
i l0.l5- l0.30-R
Former Islander Dies In Windsor
WINDSOR. Ont.., Dec. 5 —(CP) —Jaames Jeffrey Dingman. 4,2, of the Windsor Star Editorial staff. member of a well known Canadian
newspaper family. died at his home‘
here today.
He had been in failing health for the last two years although he was on the job yesterday.
Jeff. as he was known to scores of newspaper men and others across Canada was a native of Prince Edward Island. He was brought up in Calgary starting his newsipaper career there where he was regarded as something of a boy wonder and was made city editor at the age of l9.
Later ho went. to the Regina Leader-Post. the London Free Press. Toronto Mai! and Empire.
the Globe. and Mail and the Winsl- snr Star.
During the war lie WES B 11191!!- her o! the reserve army. attaining the rank of major in the 30th re- connaissance regiment.
Surviving are his widow. form- erly Isabel Turnbull of Winnipeg and one daughter, Jocelyn. at the University oi Toronto. a brother Hamid. of the Ottawa Press gal- lery and a sister, Mrs. E.J. Thomp-
, Competent lnzilrance Service MORTON
TALK WITH
DEW
Trust Bldg. Charlottetown
CONSERVATIVE
’ BROADOASTS
Monday. December 8th
. R. Bell, M.L.A.
7; Monday» December 8th
l0.45- ll.O0-—Hon. WJ.P. McMillon
MOOZOMOMOOQOMOMM I
lSays “Something” jPlanned To But tests 0f Feed
HALIFAX. Dec. 5 -—— (OP) — I scheme for the "equalization of iced costs in relation to the prlcl of agricultural products" has been promised by the Federal Govern- ment. A.W. Mackenzie. Provincial Minister of Agriculture and Mar- keting said tonight,
Returning from conferences in Ottawa. Mr. Mackenzie said hl was "still in the dark" as to tha nature of the scheme but said he had definite assurances that action would be taken.
lie was unable to say what Q!- tel-i, the scheme would have on file price of butter which hes shown a steady increase in the Maritime Provinces during the pest several works.
Bill. he added that a lowering in iced costs yvoulcl probably mean I reduction ‘iii the cost. of production "which could be passed on to the consumer.
son of Peterborough, Funerakarrangements have not yet been completed.
oeeo-aaeawo-b-occ
PROGRESSIVE
Immediately upon bei of Prince Edward Island,
ernmenfs of New Brunswic
illg joint application to
vesfment for the rehobi
more to accomplishment
ly making provision for,
(o)
The elimination of
woy dnd automotive,
was centered with a three-tier wedding cake. Pink and white - streamers and silver bells formed o. canopy over the table. The toas: was proposed by Dr. Lee. and was responded to by the groom. Rev. T. A.A. Duke read the many tele- grams.
The groom was born at Yar- mouth. N. 3.. and graduated from Dalhousie University. He served with the Royal Canadian Air Force during the Second WorldWar and is at present surgeon at Shelburne Hospital. The bride is a graduate of the Prince Edward Island llos- pitai School of Nursing, and was on the staff of Camp Hill Mill- tary Hospital. Halifax. W10? '0 her marriage.
The happy young couple left by motor on a honeymoon trip through Eastern Canada and Un- itcd States. For travelling the bride wore a grey ailbardinc dress with a brown satin tic and gold- studded belt. ller coat was of light muskrat with brown accessories.
RADIO BROADCAST
Roscoe Walker. C.C.I'. candidate for Fourth Prince will speak over CICY Monday. Dec. l. 9 to 9.15 pan.
roaches reasonably e urpose and Iocofion,
operating between Prince Edward Island mainland.
(b
Providing in whole or the cost of making
PLATFORM
ia-liscolisinucilou INVESTMENT -
five Party will invoke the cooperation of file Gov-
for on extra-ordinary Financial grunt, spread over o period of yeurs, and to be expended us Capitol In-
lslond, and other Maritime Provinces. and fo pro-
-ELABORATION—-
provincial transportation systems, assuring easy and speedy access fo and exit from our Prov- ince, covering Iighf and I-ieovy traffic, bofli roil-
CONSERVATIVE
ng elected the Government the Progressive Conserve-
k and Nova Scotio in mok- fhe Dominion Government Iifotion of Prince Edward
our Fiscal Recovery.
bottlenecks in our infer-
onrl making such cp- tirocfive, us befitting their with particular reference
o the immediate necessity of on efficient Ferry. the
extremity of New Brunswick
western and file
in port us per negotiation direct connection between
cerfoin oreos of the Province, now separated by
wafer, by the erection
of necessary bridging, so
that the present excess inland transportation mileage moy be reduced to o reasonable mini- mum, und uscigeof our moin arteries of traffic mode conveniently available lo oll sections of
the Province.
(c
my
Tourist Industry fli rou
Aiding in the development and expansion of our
gh providing of suitable
‘Hotel and other accommodation for Tourist oi-
frociion, and the build
ing of proper highways to
and from our Notional Pork, and other loco-
fions, constituting our (d
\.¢
main Tourist centres.
The erection of o one million bushel groin als-
voior with facilities for unloading from ships info storage, railway cars and motor trucks, so that formers will be assured of o constant and
,clleoper supply of cod ‘available, to fha end
rse grains being regularly fllot our hog and other
livestock production may be vastly increased and
our potential possibilif (To Be Co
ies become a reality. nilnued)
lnlortul by the Progrelaivo Conservative Party
She Goes!”
on ..,______
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