Out of Respect

our late employee

PETER MURPHY

The Office and Warehouses of

Fisher Bros. Ltd.

will be closed this morning until ll o'clock.

firrrcmian 1. 1941

to the Memory of

l

i i

nn;;i.rn. Confidence Vote

PAR-IS. Sept. 3—(A.P)—.Premier Paul ltamadier appeared assured puught of winning. possibly by a hair-line majority .of 30 votes, a vote of confidence Friday in the lrench National Assembly.

lumadier. beaten in the assemb- ly Tuesday night in hie demand for a steel price subsidy, said to- dgy he will peg his demand for a bigger coal subsidy to a vote of gonfidcnce when the matter comes w a ballot tn the assembly. He has asked coal subsidies totalling

l

pasooooo.

With the pledged support of his ewn Socialist Party an that of Foreign Minister Bidaultb Mauve- rnent Repulblicain Populaire, it seemed llkely_ on paper at least, that Ramadier would gain e 30- vote confidence majority.

The asaembiy's finance commit- tee has balked at approving the inireased coal subsidy and Ram- arlier decided to stake his coalition cabinet‘! future on the request.

llurder Trial l» Cets llnderway

CAPE. N. 5.. Sept. s-iOPi-One witness was heard today as the murder trial of Arthur W. Ginn of Moncton, N.B.. charg- ed with murdering his housekeeper. Mrs. Roesa Mitchell. opened in circuit court here before Chief Justice J. E. Michaud.

Charles E. Geddes of ‘n-uro. N. 5,, was the only witness called siter a Grand Jury found a true bill against Olnn.

A brother of the slain women. Oeddcs told of identifying Mrs. Mitchell's body in Moncton hos- pltal July a. after her battered body had beeniiound in a clump of bushes near the Rocks, n wood- ed section i6 miles east oi Moncton.

The trial will continue tomor- Iota‘.

Will Continue liunt Tomorrow

‘l HALIFAX, Sept. 3 -(CP)—The Navy called off a 10-rhour search of the outer reaches oi Halifax harbor st dusk tonight for a 63-year-old man and his grand- son but prepared to continue the hunt tomorrow if the weather were favorable.

A diver descended beneath the chilly surface of the harbor and dragging operations‘ were carried an most oi the day in attempts to find some trace of Lawson Hoskinl and 10-year-old Randall Cole, miss- ing since last. night. Their » small craft was en route from Macnab's lelnnd in the harbor to Eastern Passage, half a mile away, when it ran into a sudden squall. Tihe elder-_ ly man and the boy are believed to have perished e-fter the 17-100! sailboat capsized.

_\__

elnrlls. unnnuoes.

DEATIIS 50c Per insertion

vi

o

BIRTHS CRABBI-At the Charlottetown Hospital. Saturday, August. so. m1, to w. and Mrs. Berton l‘. Crabbe. s daughter, Elisabeth

nn. MUTCII — Al. the P. l. Island Result-l. Sept. 2, rm. to Mr. and ""- Hurv s. Mutoh. Couthport, ;dflllshter. Alexis Helene, a lbs.. ors.

nsaeeraoas ,

511951074: .. mvsson _. u. u" united Church at Tryon, P. E. le- ‘M. on Tuesday. September mo. W. h; Rev. n. a. Woodside. s. A., Nil Jean Davison, n. N., of Ken- Plliiiflll. P. E. Island, to Thomas Riv Cudmoro of Charlottetown. Era. island. .____

Seeking Closer Co-operation

“$10K. Jamaica. lQt. 8- (CP)—'!'he West Indies Labor Federation in convention today de- cided to ask the approaching Mon- tego Bay conference on closer co- operation for a federated West Indian nition.

Norman Manley, leader of the opposition People's National Party in Jamaica. said he was against any form of federation under Bri- tish colonial hold and added: "We must federnte for nationhood."

Albert Comes, militant member of Trinidads House of Assembly. accused Britain of blocking indus- trial developments in the West Indies to assist her in her dollar crisis.

He urged strongly the federation

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

rr:.=-.+~~---~~---

° ilflltsblealvertidegl

III": Illlro my esteem;

at llve oante a well strictly p”. venee.

‘eblellld

COOIT I01 Photographs,

CONFIDEIATIOL LIFI Q. SUBANCI.

ONLY A FEW CA3 DOOKI left“ Get yours while they last.

PIANO cusses sunscreen; Mrs. Jordan. Phone 2254-1...

BY All to Montreal and Boston in about three hours. Phone Mart time Central Airways 2061 or 540.

PIIONI UAUNDERB 180s for group and wedding pictures on location.

’ r0 NEW onasoow ln 2e mils- utes via Maritime Central Airways twice daily, Phone 2061 or 540.

RACING UNDER LIGHTS at Canada's finest race track. 8 o'- clock Friday night. Sept. 5th.

BY AIR to Montreal and Boston 1n about three hours. Phone Man-l- tlme Central Airways 2061 og- 540.

NIGHT RACES. Friday, Sept. lith. Three races—nine heats at Canada's finest race track -mhi- bition Grounds.

TRAFFIC CASES - At the Queen's County Magistrate's Court yesterday, two men charged with operating trailers on the highway that were unregistered. were each fined s3 and oasis or 5 days, while a man c arged with speeding was fined s10 and costs or 20 days.

SIPETEB’! BAY PASTORAL CHARGE. — Special Evangelistic Services beginning Sunday. Sept. 7th as follows: 11 A. M. Marie. 3 P. M. Greenwich. 7.80 P. M. Si.

of the West Indies and assailed W. A. Bustamante, virtual prime Minister of Jamaica, whose Indus- trial Trades Union, largest union in the island, is not represented at r the labor conference. l

At the some time, Arthur Breech Jones. secretary of state for col-, onies who fl here for the Montage Bey conference, told a press con- ference Britain was not imposing its will on anyone but that any decision for federation growing out of the conference would have to have general agreement of all West Indies peoples.

Britain wanted to build up the economies of the colonies with new industries planned on a long- tsrm basis with sure markets and good prices for producers.

Renew Fight To Save Petkov

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3 —-(AP) --Despite two Russian rebuffs, the United States and Britain have strenuously reviewed their fight to. save Nikola Petkov, opposition lead- er condemned to death in Com- munist-dominated Bulgaria.

Within a week of a second Sov- iet refusal to join in a review of the case. the two western powers dispatched new protests to the Kremlin. Petkov was accused of plotting against the regime

Thenotes. sent last week-end. were disclosed today by the state

office. Together with Russia. they form an allied control commission which still controls Buisaria.

This Russia's representative re- fused to do, and Moscow backed yum by expressing confidence in Bulgarian courts and sayifll m“ there should be no "unwarranted interference“ with Blllifllifl in" ternal affairs.

Maritime Women 0n Can. delegation

s, xav nnx (Canadian Prue Staff writer) OTTAWA. Sept. 3 -— (OP) — A representative » body oi Canadian

omen has packed its bags and- ‘this week will head for Philadslq phia where the first post-war meeting of the international Coun- cil of Women opens Sopt- B-

Probably the largost foreign del- egation to sttenduthls world con- vention. the group includes house-i wives. business and professional women. They are travelling tron es far west ls M00" JW. “*4 u gu- eest as Halifax.

"We hope to bflnl back an lli- splration for all Canadian woolen- to realise the necessity of work- ing with the women of other coun- tries." said Mrs. 0.0. stnlsymn of Ottawa, corresponding secretary oi the National Council oi Women oi Canada which has its heed- qusrters here.

The "power and responsibilities] of freedom" has been chosen as the theme of this week-long con- ference which during its sessions will embrace a variety of rublect-I. from peace and international re- lations to child welfare. immigra- tion, housing, and penal reform. "

And the lalt. three topics will be of special interest to the Oanadisn delrlation. said Mrs. mllvson. ro- eelling the Canadian council's work in those directions.

Canada's 54-year-old Council is one of the oldest members in the international body. established eo

ll. ll. MacLeali

UNDIITAKER IMIALMEI

enl North Ililssllre Ilene l0

J!!!

years aso. s.

Members of the nedian deleg- ation include: Mrs. laJ. Quigley and Miss G. Faulkner. both oi Halifax. and Mrs. 0.0. Spencer.

Moncton. N8-

PIISIAN Phfllllll

department and the British fcrcisn h;

Peter's Bay, Also at St. Peter's Bay, Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and llhlday nights at 8i r. u. Sunday, Sept. ma. 11 a. nn.! Greenwich. Holy Communion. ‘1.S0| P. M. St. Peter's Bay. Ail aervicen will be conducted by Rev. A, Mackenzie, Charlottetown. You are cordially invited to attend.

TUNER YESTERDAY —'I‘i1e funeral of Mrs. Silas J. Whltlock was held from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Roy Hugtis, l4 school Street yesterday afternoon. flrvices at the house and grave were conducted by Rev. T. E. Mac-

tery. The pail bearers were, Percy Tondrlgan, Louis Howatt, ‘Fheodore Sentner, Arthur Macbeod, Henry IApthorn, B. C. Vanlderstlne.

FIREMEN OUT TWICE -'I‘he City firemen were called out twice

tend to small fires. The first was at 4.46 pm. when they had to ex- tinguish a barrel of rubbish which had caught fire in a yard at the back of the Maple Leaf Bakery on Kant 5t. The second was at the back of David MacLeods Confec- tionery on Kent St., when an old discarded mattress caught on fire. There was no damage at fire, other than to the articles in question.

Personals

Miss Phyllis Porter and friends, Miss "Jackie" Cosgrove and Rob- ert Irving. left for Boston Satur- day morning. Miss Josephine l-iandrahan of New York, formerly of this City, is spending s few days here and is e guest at The Charlottetown.

Mr. Ind Mrs. John Gilmore left Monday morning for Sackville, whore Mr. Gilmore will resume his studies at Mount Allison Univers- ity.

Mr. DeBold and Mrs. DeBold of Springfield. Mass., are visiting Mrs. DeBolds parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Large West street.

Mrs. Warren Walker. of Fred- ericton, N. 8.. paid a flying visit to her old home Tuesday, and left again yesterday morning.

Mr. Hudson MscLaod. veteran of the First Great War has entered the P.E.I. Hospital for treatment Hie many friends wish him a speedy recovery.

Mar. Universities Csllecli Forlaed

‘ HALIFAX. Sept. s - iCPl-A Maritime Universities Council for social sciences and the humlnitlcil has been organized as a result of a recent conference at Sackville. N.B.. attended by representatives oi universities oi the Maritime

‘Provinces and Newfoundland. it

was announced today“

The council is designed to tur- ther studies in the two fields and to bring about closer co-opsratioh between scholars and universities.

A plan to extend activities oi the council to include the field of science will be the uibject of fut- ure negotistlonai was announ-

a

ed.

The Council consists of Prof. I. 8. Langley of Acadia University. Woiiville. 11.8., Dr. l... Richter of Deihousle University. Prof. A. M. Fraser of Memorial College, 5t. John's. Nfid._ Dean H. Tucker of Mount Allison, Sack- ville, N. 13., and Prof. Desmond

l Pacey of the University of New

Brunswick, Fredericton. and Rev. M. A. Mecbellau of 6t. Francis Xavier University, Antigoniah, N. d.

nan‘! Anna

Peeebsa wen introduced his England from Persia h 1M2.

Ttlltvhasensrealessthentlat of Mexico.

l

a

Large Crowds Attend Carnival

Illustration Station field daymfew ee-rs sponsored by the Division of Il- "eel... rnbemznsm olileilllgglllenkl luetration stations, Experhngnlg] cwdm mvlnmon w“ extent“ t Station, Charlottetown. in co-opcl- all fanlnors and friends at fl l; ation with the Provincial‘ Depatl- guys to vdgit the Experimental Sin-i

THE CHARDOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Larogei Numbers Attend Field Day Meetings"

With large crowds in n?

a very succesrul carnivaiwasput

on last night by the Holy Redeem- er Parish. The event. which was held at the

l

Holy Redeemer tennis courts, had

PAGE FIVE

SAL

_oanl=.n EARLY

SUNKIST ORANGES- For .luice-4 dozen ...,._, ,,.._,_,, n,“

lsnnn. Interment People's Ceme-l

yesterday within l5 mintues to at- l

either '

Halifax. '

ment of Agriculture. Prince Bd- Ward Island attracted a total st-' tendance of 1150 citizens. Five ffeldl meetings concluding Tuesday, AugJ ust 20th were most successful and largely attended although hm- eating operations were in full swinLl Farmers this season displayed a._ keen interest in illustration sta- tion work and took an active part in- iield discussions. The Honour-l able W.F.' Allan Stewart, Minister of Aariculture for the province gave a very directed address at the lone. Station, remii-lllnfl those present that farming is a vocation‘ that requires backbone. Farming in the old days was a way of life with frolics, sprees, etc» but today farmiriB is more of a commercial venture and has become rather in-i tonsiiied requiring keen minds and wise planning. With the import..- tion of many of our raw materials, particularly milled feeds and pru- tein supplements, farmcrs are be- coming less dependent on their in- diviclual farming units as a source of production. The farm, however. was the basic foundation of many infill-lilies umn which the provln.- cial economy depended. A carefully planned program. the Minister concluded. where farmers kept note of odd jobs to be done about the farm and took advantage of slack periods to repair buildings, mach- inery. harness. clean out storage‘ cellars. pile up lwocd. eic.. would not only improve the appearance oi the home. but also lend itself to a more systemized and up to date type of farm.

n

loll Fertility

Mr. no. Schurman. assistant u)? Superintendent, Field Husbandry and Forage Crops. Experimental Station. Charlottetown, pointed Mil. that the fertility of any 5911 ‘is the key note to all our worlr on the farm. Many farmers. the spaak- i H‘ lnflil-‘fltod, had lost an appreclafl tion of the real value oi barnyard manure in the farming program. Int s very practical way Mr. Schur-l man indicated the lasting effect of‘ manurlal applications to any so-iLl The speaker pointed out that too’ many farmers are inclined to judge things over too short a period and not consider the long time effect. We must prevent loss of plant, ifood by preventing leaching o! our "farmyard manure and particularly

by preventing the loss nf liquid l manure which contains a high per- fcentllse of nitrogen. In concluding his remarks, the speaker emplialw‘ lscd tho necessity c-f sticking to g the backbone of the land. and that‘ is manure.

Mr- 8.0- Wrisht. Ailricilltural representative, Provincial Depart- merit of Agriculture conducted three Judging classes in livestock and addressed farmers on two oc- casions on "The Care and Feeding of‘ Livestock". The speaker indie- ated that livestock is the backbone of our agricultural program, and dealing particularly with the feed. ing of calves, pointed out that con. siderable care should be exgrclggd

harm is done by feeding loo much skim milk than too little. The 1m- portance of getting calvos eating roughage and my early was em- phasized in order to develop n good middle. Young heifers should be k919i growing and in good bloom. The necessity of learning to know animals and their capacity for feed iis very important. The speaker ‘further pointed out that prgrtoln lWPDlemenis are very essential for feeding with home grown graing,

Mr. Parent's Address

Mr- R-C. Parent. superintendent, EXrlserimentai Station, Charlotte- town. was guest speaker at all ll- lustration station field days, lul- dressing farmers in both French ‘and English on the important topic "Efficient Land Use". The super- intendent pointed out that farms were beautifully arranged in Prince Edward Island and that this prov- ince was one of the most outstand- ing in Canada. The speaker indic- ated ihat the citizens of this prov- ince were directly of indirectly de- Pendeil! on the tcipnlost six or eight inches of soil under cultivation. Ind it is the job of some twelve thousand farmers or more to pro- tact this relatively thin layer around which our future prosperity depends. The necessity of adopting soil conservation practices on hilly slopes was stressed in order to control sheet erosion and gullying, Nature had deemed it such that l many areas of,a sloping 0r rolling nature should not be cleared of tree coverage. and from eareful observation it was noted that many farms throughout the province were allowing areas unsuitable for regular cultivation to return so woods. This particular areas, the

“C1011. Charlottetown, and the work in progress.

Ml" Iphlqenle Arsenault, Pro- vincial Red Cross Commissioner, Mfi- Robert MacOsilum, Provincial Director of Junior Red Cross and

"h" everything mere to please youngj and old alike, and everybody tllor. oughly enjoyed themselves at such pastimes as bingo, games of skill. lotteries and betting wheels, as we as treating themselves to dellciousl "1"- Dwu- M-A. Instructor. hot-dogs and other refreshments 791m"? Cvllefle. New Hamp-‘at the various booths. ‘hm- U-s-Ao save very Interesting. One of the popular attractionsof “"1 lmlmcllve lddfefiflfie at sev- tihe night was the auction sale of oral iield days to the ladies attend- cakes donated by the ladies of the lfll- iPalrish, who are rated highly as Mr- RR. Hurst and Mr. George,good cooks, as some of the cakes Ayers, Laboratory of Plant, yum. sold for as high as eight dollars. pica‘; (élilarlottetown, gave i1lu,s-_i ——-————- ra scussions 0n “Bacterium Ring Bot" at each station field! “Y- " . (fjontlnlleil from Page l) ments would have to insure that Other speakers at field days in- the materials were used for the eluded Mr. (3.0. Warren. Asslstanti purpose stated in their requests. to Superintendent. Horticulture,‘ Experimental station, Charlotte- town. who gave a field discussion on "Orcherdlng". Bxamipleg or OTTAWA, soul. a — to?) - budding and grafting and othepOnnadds atcmic energy research Systems of top working were dem- plant at Chalk River, Ont. will onstrated and discussed. Mr. 5.0.] release to doctors and hospitals Scranton. Dominion Poultry Fieid-~ radioactive materials which will man, Charlottetown, conducted o,‘ open “a whole new field of med- poultry culling demonstration at lcal research," Reconstruction the Rose Valley and MontlcelkfMinistes Howe announced tonight. iield days and gave a general dis-i Mr. Howe, as chairman of the‘ cussion on poultry to all citizens Privy Council Committee on in- dustrial and scientific research, Mr. H.J. MacDonald, Dally sup-i said the muln atomic energy pile erlniondent, Provincial Department. at Chalk River now has been in‘ of Agriculture dealt very ably with operation for some time and that the important topic of "Care efl selected radio-isotopes will be madel Milk and cream" at the Rose Val-l available to qualified research le-y Station. Mr. an. MlaoLareml workers in Canada. immediately. Cerealist, Experimental Station,‘ “It is proposed to expand pro- Charlottetmvn, discussed cereal rcd ductlon in this field and to _in- row projects active at several sta- crease the range of isotopes for lions. iresearoh purposes." a brief release The Supervisor or Ilillstrationl from the Minister stated. The re- Stations. w.N. Black wishes to‘ lease coincided with a st. Louis thank the various speakers for the l announcement by President Tm- asslstance rendered, and pnrticu- man which offered to foreign coun- larly the Provincial Department tries limited amounts of US. ra- of Agflculturb, for the splendid co- radioactive tracer elements from operation given in making nrmuelIUS. atomic ovens to speed inter- field days in this proylnce y: sue-Y national war against diseases. cessful. While no elaboration on Mr. W.N. Black. \Howe's statement was immediately Supervisor of Illustration l available from Canadian sclentistsfl Stations for PJLI. Mr. Howe said a press conference]

Other Speakers

Well Open New Field

attending.

Japan's Combat Equipment To . Be Wiped Cut

PICKLING VINEGAR_.

Just Arrived-

Silverskin Oni ONIONS—

Small PICKLING 5 lbs. . . . . . , ,

. No. l PEACHES‘ 6 Qt. llosket

....-.,

Order Early-L Delicious RED PLUMS-

5 Qt. Basket

Choice RED GRAPES\ Z Lbs. . . . . . .. .

PRESERVING FEARS ll Qt. Basket

‘ White Wine, Molt, Cider-Gal. .,,,,

new . .

...69c

. Cauliflower, Red Peppers, Green Peppers Hot ond Sweet-

ons, Celery.

27¢ ....-..1.2s

imited Supply

.....,.,1.10 49c

_., . .

~ firm

Choice COOKING APPLES—

5Lbs""" " ""' "nu-r.- .. .-_.|.. RIPE TOMATOES-

r ti... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ........ .. 25c G d S .

Li?" m“ ......38c t:::.'::'.l:1::f' 63c gangs} & canny srorpuas CbhfiwD. I87 GREAT GEORGE ST. CASH

d PA 747 The Big Store With the m; Stock “LESS Y

WASTIINGTON. Sept. 8 —(AP)

Bar Association llear Address By Gov. - General

By IYARCY (YDONNELL (Cesladian Press Staff Writtr) OTTAWA, SGDL 3 -— ,(CP) —‘ The importance of the role of law-- yers in the maintenance of world liberties was stressed today b? speakers at the official opening of the 29th annual meeting of the Canadian Bar Association. b |

‘Ilhe theme ran through the opening speech the Governor General, Viscount Alexander, and wag picked up by the presidents of both the Canadian Kind American