MARQH” 8.’ 1-94 ——.1 .. d ritiity Church Auxiliary Meets y - __—_A f ‘I . i Auxiliary of the w. T? Tglflfxl;lglflllléd Church. Chi-l‘- heiow... held its Mia-en meeting t evening. with the President. l s C. Thompson. presiding and ‘and attendance of the members. s. meeting opened with the sing- me hymn, "IEIUI Th0“ DIV-v

spd prayer for,the Miss Beryl Mor-

g 0f a companion”.

gppted Misslonan’

ft.

,. received from dif- féenrtorcgifmvrmiiees. Visits to the ggpitill, the Sonatcrim... Sunset We and to the homes were re- md by the Community Friend-

s“ the Auxiliary's knowledge of lgsiflllllfy activities it was decided o purchase the "Missionary Book- heit", ii collection of eight books, b,» circulated among the mem- ,_<_ Parcels containing a variety of all and useful articles were re- mind. tn be sent to the United phiirch Port Worker in Halifax, for listrihiiilon among lmmllffflntl in welcoming them to their new home. 1.1m. Mildred Watts sang very kelingly a lovely Chinese hymn, FBe Not Afraid." The devotional period was under a leadership of Mrs. Elmer Mal- tt and Miss Emma Holmes, who west-uteri in a very interesting manner Chapter 5 of the Study Book it was shown how Christian literature was prepared for the use of tiie newly literate Chinese Chris- tians. iind how from a tiny begin- nlnfl [n 1905 at Chengtu, West Ohinti the work has grown to its pypggnl, proportions, accepted both mm.- iind outside the Church. and . very potent force in the present terrific struggle for men's minds. 11.5 lliiiiiiond. Miss L. Morris, Miss L Fraser and Mrs, Simpson. by mp... mnfiiiflfi the staff of the Can- adiaii Press. West Chins, assisted tn demonstrating how the work was sarrioil on. _ The iiiecting closed with the M"... “iiisc Up O Men of God", and ' tlic lli/pnli benediction.

Estimated $5.000 Needed For _ Weltarelureau

_'I'he board of directors of the catholic Social Welfare Bureau held their monthly meeting at the Sacred Heart Home Sunday with

President R. Mcciiiivray presiding.

The financial report ‘was given by SlAiPr Mary Eugene in the ab- sence of the secretary. and showed the demands of the agency for me month to be in excess of the budget as expenditures for the month were $804.00 in comparison to $500.00 in the previous month. It was estimated that $5,000 would be needed for the year's work.

The field secretary's report was [lien by Sister Mary Eugene. It stated that. in addition to the inter- viewing and aiding of families. the bureau has placed four children in boarding llama, and also assisted fire unmarried mothers in mak- ing plans for the futures of them- selves and their children.

Mi". Eugene Kelly reported on the utivitiel of the Child Welfare committee. He ‘announced that me- stations were almost. completed or s child adoption campaign, ‘and that thousands 0f shortly he distributed for

Too Late To Blasitv

children, no lieavy_ work. Apply GitiirdianLStimniarslde.

litmus. iiiiiiiiiittiiio. ilEATllS 50o For Insertion

l

DEATHS

MORRISON - Tine douh occurred l-lddenly at Albany Cross on Feb- "! 12th. 1949. 0f MN. Kienneth

. Morrison, I GBEENAN-At his home in New- ton. Miirch 7, 1949, Francis Greenan, lged 78 years. The funeral will take Place on March 9th. to St. Mal- lflhyk Church, Kinkors. Requiem

Mass tit 9 o'clock. IEviNs-At Largo. Flo , Match 501.1049. Mrs. Charles n. Nevins of Imckton. Mass, (nee Winifred Liv- lflsstom niece of Duncan Liv- mlslflll. Charlottetown. Funeral ednrsdsv. March aiii. at 2 P. M. The Hall Funeral Home, Bl

en St., Brotttcn. Mass.

TIWELL-At the P. E. Island lltltsi. March ‘I, William Prot- eli of lliiisboro St., in his 80th . P- Rcmnins are resting at the uicliffe Funeral Home where fun- trhl services will be held Wednes- ayoglfternoon, service starting at 2

IN Monogram.

"In loving memory of my dear "h". Mrs. r. c. osiiiiiio, wsi. de-

Ulflctl this llh Mitch ‘l, 1M!

{but ii broken time s watched you,

"l "W you pus sway; ' "sh l loved you dearly

could not make you stay.

ttrywoundmgorafilfun‘

"lflrllttlalmowfbosorros/

‘swiuiiawheort _ "“IYIIIIIIOGII as.‘ ‘ ' Huii.i.....i.’§ns.o..".""'°'"

hip Committee ahd others. To en- -

leaflet-s will this osi- rtmollg the Island parishes

FiasviiiT-TciraaLn MAID. no

otioslrtliis morning. - ‘

The tlontral Guardian

This column ls reserved for news of local Interest, but sdvettilslng at a astray nature may be inserted at tlve ccntis a word, strictly pay- able lls advance.

CIABWBLL xw Photographs.

consternation urn ss- SUBANOE.

campus; nsos. for all Ply- wood requirements. .

AT YOUR SEBVICE - Arafsst Coal Co. Phone 24.98. '

FAST SERVICE on all Robson repairs. Taylor's Jewellers.

SPECIAL at *CS.PIIJOI Electric- Admirsl refrigerators. Phone 3280.

FIRE tliALE. - Watch this paper for opening date. unheard of values at Jack Cunerorfs Fire Sale. ’

‘r an A BLOOD DONOR on Tues- day or Wednesday of this week. Your blood may save a llfe—-per- haps your owni

LEAVE ‘FOB FUNERAL - Mrs. Harold Lacey. Blooming Point. and Mr: Alfred ffleck, Mt. Stdwast. are leaving is moot-tins to st.- tond the funeral of their blother. William Affleck. Dot-cheater. Mass.

INJURED Yl-STERDAY —R.ob- ert Gallant, 58 Sidney Street is a patient in the Charlottetown Hos- pital sufferlng from broken ribs. It is understood that an accident occurred in the C.N.R. JillldhfllllB yesterday involving Mr. Gallant.

NEW SOUND SYSTEM-The new sound systfm at Saint Dun- stanb Basilica was given its first major test Sunday. The ‘test. prov- Bd satisfactory, but showed that a few minor. changes were neces- sary. The system was installed on both the upper and lower floors by the Dominion Sound Equip- ment Ltd. of Halifax, and the wir- lng was done by Larry Kelly, Charlottetown.

DRAMA COURSE OPENS The weeks course on community drama began yesterday afternoon with lectures at Prince of Wales College by Mr. IMicliacl Meiklejohn B. Sc, M. B. E. of Ottawa. Yester- day evenilg discussion groups were held at Hearts Hall where the re- mainder of the coilrse will be given. There are twenty - itiree people taking the course, which concludes on Saturday.

BAPTIST MEN'S CLUB — The Bsptisfs Men's Club held their monthly supper meeting last nigni. at the social hail of the Charlotte‘- towxi Baptist Church with Presi- dent Col. Dan Bell presiding. Feat.- ure of the meeting was an in- structive tail: . given by Victor Hunts on the art of cartooning. Mil‘. Runtz showed and explained the different types of cartoons, ex- hibited some of his own work and showed tihe pictures of several car- toonists to the gathering. Reports were given on t-he variety concert which wserecently held with great sisocess. The tmecting was then ad- journed until next month.

SCHOOL BOARD - MEETING- The regular monthly meeting of the Charlottetown School Board was held yesterday afternoon with Dr. W. J. P. MacMillan in the chair. Regret was expressed at the ab- sence of Chairman Dr. I. J. Yeo through illness. Mr. Wilfred In- . man of the Department of_ Physical Fitness was engaged to take charge of the physical instruction of the four schools. Some changes were made regarding the engagement and pay of substitute teachers dur- ing illness of regular staff mem- bers. The finance committee was asked to finalize their recommen- dations for a proposed increase in teachers’ supplements. Other rou- tine bulsiness was transacted. It was announced ‘that the Board had ap- plied to the Legislature to have authority for maximum expenditure increased from 3100.000 to $150,000 annually, and also that the City have authority to pay dollar for dollar with teachers to the pension fund.

Personals

Many friends are sorry to hear that Mrs. R. It Cotton is confined to her home through. illness.

Tile many friends of Mr. Earl Chappeli, Breadalbsne, arc sorry to hear of his long illness and all wish him s speedy recovery.

Mr. James Poulton, 06 Richmond Street, was operated on for-ap- pendicitis in the P. E. I. Hospital yesterday. '

LL-Cmdr. P. Laurie, R.C.N., Ottawa, arrived on s visit to the city yesterday.

Highway Report

The. Department of Public Works and Highways reported late last night that all highways are open except part of the Sourls hlshwll’ east of Midgell to near Souris. A plow was senhover the Wood Is- lands route but no information was available as to its progress. However, if the storm -of last night develops into s.blow, the of- ficisl stated, there is enough loose snow down to drift into the cut- tings and plug the highways again. The plows are expected to so over the reads again today.

Last night, the mad was report- ed open between, Charlottetown and Summersldo via Kenoinltw. and slho to Borden. Also open were tho- highways ‘ from Summerside west to Tilnlsh; from Hunter River to ltustlec; from Charlottetown to Montague and Cardigan; from Mou- tague to Murray River and Murray Harbor and around to Little Sands. The‘ low-was working yesterday alter con from Little Sands to- wards Wood Islands. -

, Flows have boon in continuous cpvoarratica

over tho week-end. Some i Milan-stay Sunday. through ‘luadsy nioiie- and up until 10

r ..

Skinny meiiivuiiieii

~

- sum

' m I10 food annno m. a": ' recs: N o

mini-ii anal.” ‘ itiniiiriitiiis iiiiu

Continued-from page 1

sarlne is banned, demand for but- ter has remained steady. '

In oronto. one wholesaler said there is “no doubt" fncrmsing nimsbcrs of consumers are buying margarine which sells around ll cents a pound.

The Ontario Department of Ag- riculture warned cresmery produc- ers to make every effort to in» prove the quality of their pmd- uct. A spokesman said "first- grsde butter has been the only butter in demand la the inst mbnth.“

Cream prices followed butter downwards. In Toronto it dropp- pcd four cents to ‘l0 for Neal, de- livered, Saskatchewan reported a three-cent drop in cream prices, The price for cream is based on pounds of butterfat content.

INDUSTRIAL Continued from page l

and. Provinces to reach s. general settlement of financial problems was a stumbling block, one slum clearance project had been worked out, in ‘mronto, last year. " The Government. would be pleased to find it was possible to lsunch s second one in Halifax.

‘rimming to the project for bridging Nova Scotia’s Strait of Canso, he said the Government will "regard sympathetically" any proposals advocated by the engin- eering board now studying the matter. ‘

However, there could be no cov- ernment commitment unil the re- port; was studied.

M1‘. Winters added he and other Nova Scotia Ldberals in Pei-llam- ent have been imous in u!!- ing that the bridge project be pushed forward.

Discussing the Maritimes’ lum- bar industry. the Minister said the 1949 out should be maintained at last‘. year's level. United Kincdom spruce purchases would be up 50 per cent from i948.

FREIGEIIATE

Continued from page 1

increased traffic on inter-coastal shipping system - from Montreal to Vancouver vis. the Panama Canal.

"There is enough cargo for one steamer ready to leave Montreal April as. I expect sufficient foo- ainother later in April."

Shippers ssid there was a- possi- bility of s. monthly service from the east.

It is the second time in less than two years that the rates on "com- modlty" goods advanced. The first increases were made by the rail lines when the Board of Trans- port Commlssloners permitted s general ZO-per-cent increase on rates. -

Retailers are awaiting new tsrifl

schedules before making any ad- vances. It is impossible to make any immediate estimate of the dollar-and-cents costs. ' Many articles subject to higher rates enter the home - building picture such as bathroom cabinets. brass, bronze and copper goods. glass products, oil stoves and oil bumers.

rux ogiisiiia ~

. Continued from page l

fines had been paid up "within a few dollars." .

Dr. J. D. Cotram, the Siinpsons‘ physician. said both Mr. snd.Mirs. Simpson had been "in s state bor- dering on nervous breakdown" for some vnelui. Mira. siinpson had been sick in bed for some days.

Both were dressed in night attire when discovered by lm-s. Harold Bickcrion. who lives in the ssms building. she was called when the Slmtpsons‘ housekeeper ‘could not get into the apartment today.

A native of Windsor, Ont.. Simpson ‘started his jewelry busi- ness here early in 1942. his first store being part of s trailer in ‘which ho and his wife lived on the fringe of the town's business district.

Latter he moved toa rented store and later bought the Dtvliterty, opening s remodelled store late last November after extensive Id- vertising of his tax-free policy which brought him a land-office business. He employed nine clerks.

Cotitiniied from page l _

tween herself and her Esstrn European satellites. Mllsicysn. if the growing aisppositicn of his con- tinued airport-once proves correct.

unisbly would devote much at- ution to ttas project Molotov, if he is first vice-premier , would become s liner-director of foreign policy and. perhaps, begin to assume some of the duitos of Stalin. 60. who recently reported thst his health would mot permit arduous trsvek.

“$0 051E]! besthhrzssons for b‘; M W" llllllfl Russisn censors Saturday night of an Associated Press dfmatdi qlitot- ing United States embassy effects u "emphatic" in their opinion thst the ministerial ollfts had not los-

Mikoy-sn. The some is imptl , tho general u ag which tsklng place is o dope

with formu- aides of

stoprms w. nun: than

wit...

eened the authority of Holottrzdsnd to bring

"or. its... _,

. _ .».w ,. .

funeral of, - Mr. as? MacMillan ilargely _A_ttentied

__A large nilmbon- of citizens join- ed in paying tribute to ‘Thomas Maclflllsn whose funeral was held yesterday from his lste resideruoo 8M Eilstcu-i St., tio‘8t. Dimstanb Basilica when Solemn -Requlcm High Mass was celobnted by Rev. K. C. MacMlllan, s. son of tho deceased. Deacon and sub-deacon were: Rev. Phslen McKenzie, a nephew, and Rev. P. F. MacDonald. Present. tn the Sonctuuy were: Rt. Rev. Maurice McDonald. Rt. Rev. J. A. Murphy, Ht. Rev. R. V. McKenzie, Rev. T. Campbell, Rev. K. C. MscPherson. Rev. P. Mc- Mahon, Rev. W. McCabe, Rev. J, A. Sullivan, Rev. George A. Mac- Donald. Rev. J. P. E. O’H.snle'y, Rev. I. L. Murray. Rev. F. L. Cass, Rev. W. A. Keefe, Rev. J. W. McCardle, Rev. William Simp- son, Rev. Edmund Roche. Rev. David McTague. Rev, W. Mann, 055.11. and Rev. R. Delaney, 0.88.8. Rev. Bernard Gillie es- sisted in the choir. Honorary pail bearersiwcrc: Conduc or R. A. MacDonald, m. .1. n. M a, 1h‘. W. J. P. MscMlllsn, D. R. H. Bhlw. Dr. Potluck and John Collingq. Active pail bearers were: Leo F. MacDonald. J.F. MacMillan, Wilfred McKenns, Peter C. ‘Trainer, J. Alllred Doyle and R. P. Forsythe. lintierment was in the Catholic 09100081’! Where services were con- ducted by Rev. K. MacMillan. Rev. P. McKenzie. and Rev. D. Fcgarty. 5:1.

The Knights of Columbus attend- ed in a body.

erseded by others which might be lXDMcd if a policy shift was in- voived.

Western diplomats still balked change would pmduce new tactics in the cold war. In fact, su-oh a change would seem to be designed to do exactly that. in view of rec- ent nuesisn setbacks. There was speculation tihat a new approach to the Berlin situation, or that of all Gummy. might be opened. Or tlhsi‘. Finland and Norway might be subjected to further pressures. Ou- Lhst an intensive solidification campaign would come in Esstem Europe. perhaps accompanied by woeniituation of the Combifottm at- tsiok on Tito. ‘I

But one bhing was pretty well

—t.hat. tihere will be no grunge in R/ussisb long-range pol-

y.

Mi

NEW I-OEIIISTANBE

Continued from page 1

t0 Malvcrn to visit the telecom- munication research establishment. Wednesday the aircraft will leave on return to Summer-side, making the trip vie. the Azores. and are scheduled to arrive in Summerside Thursday, March 24th at; 10 ant. As is the case with all the long distance flights taken by this course, this is-s training flight the main purpose of which, apes‘. from the navigational exercises, is the study of R.C.A.F. develop- meats and training procedures. Dilrlng the war the R.C.A.l". made many operational flights across the Atlantic and in peacetime the ‘Transport. Command makes flights 7-0 Ind from Great Britain from time to time, but u far as ls krwwn this is the first. flight a.- cross the Atlantic for training pur- poses.

Airmen Making Trip

Followinl are the airmen schedu‘ ‘ to make the flight: ‘Party A - Instructor, Sqdn. Ldr. W. L. Gillespie, Toronto. Students. Flt. Lt. J, J. Thurmier, Moncton; Fit. Lt. L N. MacLeiin, Fort. St. John,, B. 0.; F0. F. V. MflcKeacut. Debec. N. 3., Capt. W. R. Haughey. U. S. A. F. Crew members, F0. C. J. Zaleschuth. (captain), Greenwood. N. S.. F0. J. L. Rousell. Montreal; WO. l W. G. B. Gallup. Dalhousie, N. 3.; W0 2 G. A. Dustin, St. Stephen, N. 3.; Lac. J. L. Barrett, Trenton. Ont; F0. A. B. Singleton, clinton,

Ont. Sqda.

Party B — Instructors, I'd!" 5- 5- wlll-ht, Liverpool. N. S. and Sqdn. Ldr. G. T. Harmon, R. A. l".. London, England. Students, Flt. Lt. C. L. Heide. Goderlch, Ont; F0. C. R. Cameron, Carlyle. Basic; F0. J. W. Whalen, Toronto; F0. H. A. Smith. Allendnle, Ont. crew members. Flt. Lt. R. H. Mungall, (captain), Union Mills, N. 3.; F0. R- I-onzworiii. Clintop, Ont.; r0. 3- I- Tyler. Calgary. Alta.; Fit. est. A. s‘. Martin, ureiitiiii. ont.;‘ WO. 3 H. T. Wideman. Ottawa; glue Sgt. l". B. J. Length. ‘iloodside.

. TOR-ONTO. March 'l-(CP)-'riie Tvlwflm today announced the ap- pointment of Reginald McEvoy, n member of its staff for 46 years and an editorial writer for Qmssits editor. A native of Birmingham, England._ Mr. Mcltvoy came to Toronto as a boy of eight. Ha worktd for the old Toronto World bgfoiic joining the Telegram in I 03. ' -

Waotiolt, Weak, Tired NI! To Constipation

Dear Sim-“For some years. l have suffered with constipation. l tried several remedies without sat- isfactory results. Tlion s friend sus- gostsd that I use Dr. Hamilton's Pills. I did l9. and found l was improvise in ltsllth. After hsvin! used svvst-sl boson I sin woll and am fooling fit once more. l gladly recommend Dr. hsatltoifs Pills.

ro ed)

so on the rcstl t0 better health. lold by all doctors in medicine.

Monday of the possibility tiiiai. the

' i _f__cuaaoiai~i._cng_iigi.orr'ra'rowiii

I T

‘Aik for our 0

w

'- La up

p; 4- w Jul‘

IIAO OIIICI

-----dnnnamanp¢¢ppp¢euen.--‘-u;neenn-aceou-e-aeuepnoaooocqi:

Anlwpolicyprovidinqcccidetaldlthanddismembe ntbcneflis ' protect you: loved ones. Yousnhcnofiigiorioo will receive?" b

Paco villi of u... policy if Qt... an

Double “IQ rim viii» oi u» ma... isyeufjaie byfaeeiamij rapt. a» rim Value of the policy if youdfo while riaiiifa-"dprssiaaii-a. a public conveyance (except aeroplane) or while in c. buminfpublic building. You yourself get liberal dismembormcnf benefits providing cash for lose of [parts o! your“ body}

m: t glam-w 4i

ivlnlp-u '

W. G. HOGG. C. L. U., Divisional Manager.

from a ngtusalsdtvspvoiy

of fhooo benefits. If w!!! infenotyou-J

Confederation. Li e

ASSOCIBIIOH v c r o I i c

Branch Office: Bank of Nova Scotia Building, Charlottetown.

First P. E. I. Baby To Have’ Its Blood Completely Replaced

A new technique in saving the lives of babies whose mothers have a YIEZMWG Rh $800M‘. l! 10 COMPIEWIY T991899 "W hi!!!“ 51005- Th! D10‘ ture shows the first baby in Prince Edward Island tn have a replacement‘- "Bnsfllsliilb Th8 119W 51°05 W88 Obiilllled "HD0811 U19 Rtd Cross Blood Transfusion Service. The baby la now at home and ls healthy and W911- Shown from left to right: Miss Georgina Trainer; Miss MacInnis; Dr. A- R-

Coady; Sr. Mary Irene: Dr, .7. A. MacMilian; Dr. W. I. P. MacMlle lan, president, Prince Edward Island branch of the Canadian Red CW" Silclell/F Si‘. St. HUB?!-

Archbishopi To Be Guest Speaker llere "In April

His Grace Archbishop G. F. King- ston, Primate of the Church of England in Canada, will be the guest speaker at a meeting of the Laymen of the Church of England in Prince Edward Island on Tues-

3 day. April 12th. The announcement

followed a meeting of the Execu- tive Committee of the Prince Ed- ward Island Deanery Layman's As- sociation held recently.

‘The theme of the Archbishop's address will be "The Reunion of Christendom."

The meeting. which was presided over by the President Mr. Harry E. Miller, completed plans for the meeting in April and heard re- ports from the chairmen of the var- ious committees.

One report of particular interest to Parish associations was that giv- en by Mr. Gerald Proctor, chairman of the Program and Entertainment Committee, wherein he advised the availability of several outstanding men who expressed their willing- ness to address any Parish associa- tion on subjects of interest.