SEPTEMBER__13, 19:1 wo

Wanted Until further. notice we are buying Live Fowl daily except

Saturdays at our plant on Longworth Avenue.

Prompt Return

The Royal Packing So.

I J. D. JENKINS lProp.)

‘ ASBO FEEOS

For CATTLE, HOGS and POULTRY HIGH QUALITY PROMPT DELIVERY

Hardie Agencies l.td.

I58 Great George St.

won: r012 Charlottetown

l was gowned in white crepe styled

Antonin Wedding

There took place Tuesday ailer- noon et 4.80 o'clock in Trinity United Church, the marriage oi Pauline Dixon, daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. J. Percival Simmonds, Charlottetown to Cyril Joseph, son oi Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Fear, Moncton, N. B. The Reverend T.E. McLennan performed the ceremony. Proi. A. R. Kendall, church organ- ist, played the wedding music and during the signing oi the register, Mrs. Lloyd A. Watling sang "0 Periect Love." Tall standards oi varied coloured gladioli and bes- kets oi hydrangea were used to dec- orate the chancel oi the church.

The bride, given in marriage by her iather, was lovely in a white brocaded satin gown iashioned with iitted bodice, iull lsirt and peplum extending into a long train. Her iull length veil oi white silk em- broidered net iell irom a coronet oi seed pearls and she carried en arm bouquet oi pink Delight roses. She wore es ha- on.ly ornament a double strand oi pearls, wedding giit oi the groom. _

The maid oi honor, Miss Eliza- beth Simmonds, sister oi the bride,

on the same lines as the bride's and carried an arm bouquet 0i Os- trich Plume esters in mixed pastel SITNTQS. She wore e single strand oi pearls and white lace cap with matching short, white lace gloves The two bridesmaids, Miss Ferne Bell oi Summerslde and Mrs. Lloyd Wailing oi Amherst, were dressed alike in white crepe gowns end lOng white mitts end wore double strands oi pearls. Their heeddresscs were bends oi sweet peas end-they carried old-iashioned nosegays oi sweet peas and larkspur.

The groomsman was Mr. John Wllmot oi Moncton, N. 3., Mr. Percival simmonds, brother oi the

er oi the groom, were the ushers Mrs. Simmonds, the bride's moth- er, wore e. two-piece dress or grey wool crepe‘ with black accessories end grey squirrel neckpiece. Her oorsege wee oi pansies. Mrs. Peer. the groom's mother, wore a tur- quoise wool dress with black acces- sories end e corsage oi pink De- light roses.

Following the csemony e recep- tion wes held at The Charlotte- town, where the decorations were carried out with e proiusion oi Autumn ﬂowers. The bride's table wes centred with the wedding cake end adorned with white tapers in silver holders and baskets oi white asters.

Mr. and Mrs. Fees- leit on a. motor trip to Quebec. For travelling the bride wore a grey tailored suit with matching accessories and a corsage oi pink carnations.

Both the bride and groom are graduates oi Mount Allison Uni- versity. Mrs. Fear obtained her Lic- entiate oi Music, majoring in. voice culture, in i946. During the war the groom served as an oiilcer with the Royal Canadian Engineers end at present is continuing his studies

in ax.

Out-oi-Mwn guests were Mr. and M's. J. R. Fear. Mr. Robert Fear. Mr. end Mrs. Garnet stockall and son Barry. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Mc- _Kie and Mr. John Wllmot 0i Monctodr Mrs. Charles Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. James Fear oi St. John, Major George Fear, Quebec, Mr. and Mrs. John MacDougall, Miss Betty Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd A. Watling oi Amherst, Mr. end Mrs. W. C. Wilson oi Spring- hill, end Mr. and Mrs. Horace Simmons, Winnipeg.

Habits which last a llietime are formed in childhood and it is then that environment, example and training mould personality and create character, say health ex- perts in advising wise guidance

THE UNION.

auch a strike, and on ~ ‘in losses to consumers, p We will continue to

bride, and Mr. Robert Fear, broth-

_ 'A strike called by the United Packln-ghouse W (CIO-CCL) against six meat packing plants of the Sw Limited has been in progress since August 27.

We regret that as a result of the strike called by the Union it has been impossible for the Swift Canadian Co., to serve the livestock pro- Canada or to fulﬁll our commitments This is particu- tering the season of increased

ducers, farmers and consumers of for overseas shipment of meat to tho se in dire need of it. larly regrettable since we are now on cattle marketing and beef production. This strike, called by the UPWA (CIO-CCL) has set up an arbitrary and unnecessary dam against the orderly flow of livestock and mea .

Recently, in "published statements, the union has made false accus-

The charges by union officers stated to form an insidious conspir- depriving farmers of markets

ations against the company. speciﬁcally that this company “is attempting acy for the purpose of destroying the union, for their supplies, and depriving the people of Canada and Britain of

much needed meat.” '_ Such charges are false and evidently are intended to comfuse the public as to the real reasons for the strike. a

THE CHARDOTFETUWN

Ellen ‘s Diary

(Continued Prom Page 2)

iettening" were ieshioned end bek- ed and the end oi pastry leit, which I always iind most bewitch- log in its possiblitiee, end which when Jamie is present must el- weys be handed to him ior use in one or another oi his baking pro- jects, was rolled thinly and with sllcings oi apples, e dusting oi sug- ar and e- dot oi black current lam made e. delectable "cook's cake" to- day. O I O

There could really be neither "rest nor pause" ior es well as periorming our indoor duties, the iarm cares were also Jeanie‘: and my trust. The latter however prov- ed only nominal, an eye trained on the ilelds occasionally to see that no cattle or horses were at large, and when she nickered e. wistiui reminder, there was an ermiul oi hay given to the stabled Nell-mare. There was as usual s-down the years the Saturday's scrubbing and then in the interests oi preserving that cleanliness, kitchen and pen- try iloors received s light cost oi wear. “Gods blast that etuﬂ, Ei- leni" James will excleim, when sometimes in haste, he iinds this e slippery surface. "I don't see why women ever learned to put that stuii on ﬂoors. I much preier the way they did them long ago. All covered with hooked rugs, or ii there were bare boards tihese would be scrubbed to a whiteness with sand they ietched irom e swamp." "Yes" he is bound to say "women hedto work on e term in those days. Now my mother.-.” And I verily believe that no wiie living suppos- ing she were "smart and witty" en- uugh to have wrested a Golden Fleece would ever be as capable as any man's mother. "Oh dear" I remember a very new and distract- ed bride say to Aunt Kitty Ma-

ior children.

honey one evening in the long ago

wrrnr ARE ‘m: FACTS errnnn rut MEAT STRIKE?

orkers of America‘ ift Canadian Co-,

We think the public is entitled to know the facts:

l. Swift Canadian Co. began negotiations with the UPWA-CIO on July 23 to work out terms of a new agreement with the _ union by on orderly process of collective bargaining covering six meat packing plants.- Negotiations continued until Aug- ust 2 when meetings were adjourned AT THE REQUEST OF’

. The old agreement had expired at midnight August i, but it provided that its terms and conditions should continue In affect until a new agreement was reached or until negotia- ' tions were broken off. Tho union admits. that negotiations have never broken off. At the time meetings were adjourned, the company desired to continue further discussions and urged

the union to do so.

' The Swift‘ Canadian Co» ' bargaining at a fun times to bargain

ready at all

employees to. chosen

that theunion has an agreement

company.

"- h V until we arrive at an agreement

swrrr enruoun co. urrrrso

the cohtr

represent them.

tostrike in preference through peaceful negotiations. No one can at)’ a strike inevitably results reducers, employees, and to the bargain in good faith that will be equitable to all. I

3. Almost immediately groups of employees In three of 5a? plants began a deliberate slowdown which drastically curtailed production. The company on several occasions prior to the strike notified Mr. Fred Dowling, Canadian director of the UPWA, and the local officials of the union at the plants in- volved, of the existence of the slowdown. n

. The slowdown continued and on August 26 those who were

engaging in the slowdown were told not to come back to work

until they were willing to resume work at the some rate they were producing prior to the time of the slowdown.

The union immediately called a strike in all six meat packing

pIantg-apporently in sympathy with those employees who were

not willing to givo a full day's work for a full day's pay.

Negotiations were resumed on August 2.8, even in the face of

the strike, and are now in progress. ,

has long recognized collective

damental right of employees, and is with the unions chosen by our

It is unfortunate to reaching

J. H. Tapley,

win

GU AKDLAN

L. S. STEVENSON

Profits yheldere ‘

"i can do all the sweeping end cleaning easily but I don't think I shah ever learn to bake to suit John-at least" end she smiled rue- iully "I know I'll never be able to bake bread like his mother used to grakel" "Ha_ ha" chuckled Aunt Kitty, who though she could scarce- ly write her name was most intel- llgent and wise and understand- ing "isn't that funny’! No, I don't believe you ever could. As I remem- ber it-but oi course this is be- tween ourselves, it was a tight sour mess she used to makel" However. ii our bread be ﬁtight" end "sour" and ii on occasion, our best cakes refuse to rise, in this wide old world it appears as ii.’ it is the women kind who always build the homes.

"A house is built o! brirts end stones, oi sills end posts and

piers,

lut a home is built oi loving deeds the/t stand e thousand years;

A house though but an humble cot, within its walls may hold

A home oi priceless beauty, rich in love’s eternal gold.

The men oi earth build houses- halls and chembers, roois end domes,-—

But the women oi the earth-God knowsl the women build the homes;

Eve could not stray irom Para- dise, ior, oh, no matter where,

Her gracious presence 1lt the way, lo! Paradise was iihere."

Until Monday — Diary -Good- night.

President

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ARLOTTETOWN

;Oontraet_ Bridge

l (Continued on Page i1)

, trump, but in vain. Deciarrr tcoi: the double diamond iinesse, and ell the deienders got was e second club trick. In all, they wc-n e heart e spade end two clubs. The doubled contract was made.

East's return oi the spade queen _or oi my other spade-wee inex- cussbiy thoughtless. How could spade tricks get away irom his side? There wes no sltili. or even card, in dummy that would provide e haven ior declarer's losing spades, whet- ever they were, end ihereiare there

For Foot Ailments

corners N. d. l. BROWN. O.P. Orthopedic

Cleiropodist

II Brest George lieeet cleans-renown. I31

take two diamond iinesses and also finesse lhe spade, and he would have.had to be Psychic to iullilll the contract.

EH81 Ihﬂlild have returned his partner's trump lead.

wes no conceivable purpose in East's leading the suit. Dummy’: entries were limited. and East should have kept them that weyl Without the spade return, south would h_eve sound it impossible to

ATTENTION HOME BANNERS

Because of the continued volume of Export Fish Business ani . , the lack of experienced help, we are compelled to discontinue ( supplying cans to Home Connors. However, we are pleased to announce that ~

A KENNEDY d 80.. 32 OIIEEN ST.-

Have agreed to act as distributors to this class of trade‘. MERCHANTS and COMMERCIAL CANNERS will be supplied oi‘- usual by us. _

J THE .I. W. WINDSOR C0. LTD. We are new supplying cone to, Home Cannon ‘

A. KENNEDY Ir CO. LTD. '

WQueen St, ‘Phone I17.