5i;PTElvlBER 4. 1952

Tue GUARDIAN. CI-IARLOTTETOWN

rAGE F'lVEg

': h Minister 3:525 For Cioncidu

COOK'S for Perfect Pictures.

at-:iirnAi. lillAlilllAll

This column is reserved for news of local Jntereat, but advertising of a nevuy nature may be inserted at live cents a word. strictly pay- anle In advance.

HOWARD :tlaclNNl8 I001?- WEAB at 175 Queen street.

"SERVICE ton rue sica: Glggey's Pharmacy. Phone 3170.

DON'T MISS the dance tonight Winsloc Station lfull. Good music. canteen.

man oa1vEr(N - Effective

D-isirici Rotary Governor Speaks

District Governor A. Sterling MacFarlane, Fredericton, N. 3., made his official visit to the R0- tary Club of Charlottetown last evening when the regular weekly meeting took the form of supper function. at which he spoke.

In his opening remarks Goternor MacFarlane asked the qtiestion "What is this thing called Ro- t.ar3"'? what is there about it that induces men from every cor- ner of the globe to travel thous- ands! of miles, and spend days studying to better understand and

September 2nd. the Barn Drive-Inn

....

(lip Scliz-stcd, 64. newly-appoiiit- ii .Vfinistcr..to Canada, sail- '. for Montreal on the liner ;. or C.lllll(l3. from Liverpool. 'lli, accompanied by his 1 l: luzlkiilg his first trip to ,w 'lilr'. new Dori;-;h Minister ' .li l:ilZ young people of Dan- i 2 kcciily interested in Can- illi iiliilcs to develop great- cii the two cn..iiiti'ies.

Slight Dzroplln I Egg Production

, r lii.ll”ilI'lll on Prince Edward

, tilllhv n slight increase over .- lH'('K as piillet (locks are prlidiiciioii. reports sh. L)isi.rict Inspector. Gciiernl quality . 'l'lie dciniiiiil is fair .lir llie well graded pro- ils silwks nre going for- .Vl;ii'itlnie Centres, 1 mid llloiitreal. Pay- iil- been reduced and ins are riuoling for czcs rlvlivcrcd AL 46, AM lls '13, C's 12. Dealers fur the graded pack . 53, AVI 43, AS 33, B . l are quoting retailers . .A.lf 47. AS 37. B 34. C i r:ii'iniisi. Eggs are re- iSlllll0l'S at Al. 63-71, R 41-49, R 43. lmpis nre steady. Qual- i ls improving slightly vi nliulilliiig season. Paying i”ll'V uiirliaiieed.

llirl

Planning Musical Show At Parkdale

;i - c Floris" is

M X (if F 4 iii

PllI'kll.'llP, uilicli are now

prepar- in full . ..-

this ciitrrprisiiii:

uiirlcr llir il":iflPl'Shii) risen, i.i,w. D - d wig-ii i . i , i d g the Coliseum in the livesiok ' "' ” ” 'i"ii'-S iii-Siiiliiin ii-W 11115 Coffin. The fiinjsrrlolwialzllaiedelly itch caoriiciitificfslllttoniliaeyxilid n mm Lem to be complemly Dleseuzem CiiiimPi0i1S' narade. C ' " i ' ””"' "al5i"Kv m'”i 0' tended. ; Governor MacFai'la.ne said in and H L! mere that one See? tine Cami? 9"”l95 W?” hi "WIT i' r '4 urnvinr: 10 lit? in the ,,g,,g conclusions "If 360000 Ratarigng f”'r."chmg effects 0! She mum highest in the 7.'l-year-history of . V 'i””- MAG1sTnA'rr'g count all over the world would make a duwon M mes” deem” ”p””' the two-week fair. President J. C ” "i M" ii "iiiily iiuir Court before Magistrate Gilbert A Vance iiiieimiioiinl under-iiaudiniz ii .1 I, ,5, Wm, mm... entries was also at a peak. THIS WEEK AND IA ERY Wl:.Llx D0 ALL. :' - v-inr, and are looklm: Gauge; yggtel-day mommg ”,..m,: and iizoodwiil, they would become wgfnpggcg lifoegtalgia t at one em Leading the cattle parade was . l 'I .1 first iiinvlnlz and pm-sons found guilty of operating a potent force in keeping back t Lh mundhouse in Charlouei the senior and grand champion YOUR SHOPPING AT ATKINSON'S XVHERE '- riiliniiix for at least motor Vehicies whip. weir mcui. the dark clouds which threaten tgwn vfmch 15 now empty or me llolslcln hull,'Spring Farm Fond , , ties ...... l..,.,,.l,...l by l... .... .,, all liberties, our peace and our , ., nope. owned by J. M. Fraser or EVERY DAY PRICES ARE LOW AND UALITY IS man. iron horse and used as a sor of the chorus line: nicohoi wen, each (med 350 and iirippiiiess." G M L, the ms! of steam Sireelsville, Ont. .i ill August and full costs or two months in jail and Past District Governor Dr. J. m(:1m'm um” 15 or water on Guernseys trailed the Holstein :l- rl is im- ihn entire cast of ii ioui-iii x-.55 fined 575 imd'c05i5,A. Clark thanked the speaker on R; H 8 ,h9i1,Fo0 no,” in me cliiinlpions into the ring followed Vvhiie -. - n i "l rally n scheduled to or twg momiig for 3 sirnuap oi. behalf of the club, and with him gofl r (::,);5h?n foulggpgrtmons hy Ayrsliires, .lni-scys. Sliortliorns. L31. 9 Ivan, . within Vine ncxl few ieiice, For being iiiioxicaied in were associated Past District Gov- Ce 15031 H mm 'wm(.h du.-il-purpose Sliorihoriis, Here- g' r lbs 95; iui - show. " 'p Sim Goes". 5 public ping, may Winslop ii ernor E. C. Johnstone and Can- domda msculalfi during Cold lords, Aberdeen Angus and Red 2 for . . - . . 31C " ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' i” ri '."Hs('lllPil next mrinih.' l-csidgm, (if Kensingion was ifmii ada'ii International Director, P, E;el:.”ax'ldm;here myahm the haze Polls, V or Fresh Ground ' ” S 330 Wd C0"-3 0” 30 d33'5- 3 T59" w' Tumm" that comes with the smoke from '1”df"'3'” 5P'5k9'' " 11” dire” ' ' - dent of Pleasant Grove guilty or The supper meeting was preaid- the me... when miing me e... iors' luncheon was J. D. Mac- (;,1AN'r sizn sic COFFEE, lb, , , ,, , , , , , , , , , , . , , 95c 0 having liquor in his possession at Ed 0V9? by Gordon M. Avilrd. the glue under mum or when m..,s Laclllan president of the Ontario LARGE SIZE 410 East Royalty, not obtained at a Cliib Di'C51d9m- Me banked. The O1d.ume round. April-ultural College, Guelph. V 1"" ” Bake” 1' - Vendor. was fined :25 and costs A meeiiniz of Club committees house Wm in an probabiiiiy i,.,. oln., who told champion exhlbl- R0331 RUSSN PP? . 0 " 3” d'”' F” m”"3 t” 5”” '" f”"”"d' 3” which M" "””"S come Just a memory and oid- W5 iii mi" nieiiwds and Produce JUICE. 48 oz. hn . 29c CHOCOLATE. 'I-2 lb. cake . ... . . 47c the scene of M; gccideni, neaf chairmen and their associates gave Mme" Wm look back Wm. nos. lion he saw during ll recent trip . - , Vernon River. a resident of Com- Bil 3000"” 0! their Bi-Ewiirdihlll .. when -mind. tlirnurzli Great Britain, Denmark Sunlight ' . talgia to the day. the i 1 k Om u y merclal Cross was fined S20 and 1” Cimnecm" th ""1”"” de' house was a thing of dynamic ac- and the Ni'1l.hPFllllldS. Among the 2 cakes . 19; u - P 9- o no - - - - c C costs or 30 days. iiarimcni-5 of law 80i-iVii.V- lion and dl-ml; particularly dur- guests was .1. L. Yule, formcr ' ' if . ' ----.--- GU95” present wcrei Pnsmn ing or after a heavy snow storm. iiiiinnger of the Calgary Stampede Shredded 2 nF.i.i'.xRT, Northern Irelandf P I Rodd, Brackley. Ottolw. Schmidt, and ,. ,.,,i...i Mme jmjg,,i 2 k S 33c ' ' ' ' ' ' ' S ' ' A ' Fern fl IAP)-British scientists "song 3 Keene. NH.. D. L. Inwood. Mon- whm Coil" Job. .. , ...- .-.- .. I P 9 ' ' - treal and the following visiting RARVESTERS NEEDED ' 2 . 0 00 o o .- 198

iin.--'l.llli tnliiizht they must con-

, n physiologist and Mimi Tir:7.e winner in 1922 for "idiiil rc-search, made the state- iinn: in m address prepared for i-"-fl niiriiilig of the llsth annual "9 oi ilie British Association ndi-niicemciit of science.

pr:-sideiit of the Asociation, illr-d to an issue raised be- ”:c Association by the Duke g 11 'iiii'R last year. The Duke, a WS' iii. this year's meeting, ar-

glyliwillcvi. night. He llild asked in i.T,1';.”.f?”.,I.Z."l5.'f.5.lffsgiiiiwaiifi g 6' ii, M ,. Tomatoes. 2 lbs. . .. 29: l Wmh n H” 3” hwh” use L5 adlnri fir to the East Africa olive. Picnic Style Local

”'i”W" if nirin does not iairvivo?"

li.ll 5. ti l 'r--- D011”-I-'li'C5 iv” me nxbh Brm5h MAKE n quirk change-over from the rrisunl llmk nf Sniiinicr In the . . 49; ' h 29C or ...”,1;mn&1::H:cmn;;l”E""':'5'”JSb C”mm0"w”n'h n3?'93tiY Confer- nierk. co-ordlnliied look of Frill with the purl-hnsc of onc of the niiru- Pork shouIders' cau'hHower' eac ' ' l ; en.-.,...,k,,.d M n whole mlfake "1: TOKYO, Sept. 4 .. iTliurIdlyi- encc heard how some trees are llnlnrl. no.1. BLOUSES now on display in? the Lillie Shop, in vim. Breakfast. Plrkllllu g l iii-l;,.i ,.,...i pnmkm mm H (AP)- Japan's convicted war iicipcd i0 KNOW Mid OWE” GT5 55' loilelown or the Sportswear Di-pai-tincnt in the Suniinprsidn Store. Ba-co" diced 'b. . . . 39c onions 5 lbs . . . 29c will lend in nun). L0: wic criminals spoke out Wednesday C0l”'MlCd m Ugandm Atrial Tui . . .TllCl'f' tire some lovclics from wliilih in irhnnsc iiicy hiivc noxel i '. ' i V r' g ,' ' ,' ' . . N . .'v i,..i,m,,,d hMi"I1e.(.:e an e lwad for the (int iimg, npcmgd the A1. mania. Pakistan. India End 0lahCl' neckline features nnd silliininp sic-eve Ircniiiieiits i,iou'ii low the (Vii 3ilOllldCl Fl Li. S ARIETT OF PK KL! (I ,,,, , ,1, Wm yw ,W,g lies of railroading them to pi-igon countries. length unmounted sleeves of some nf Ihonii, Expel'iIy fashioned in Roast Beef 'b. . r.. . 69c NEEI)S and "ked gm. their release. .1. Banerje. Deputy In5PeCt0T tailored or dress-up styles of crepe, nylon lFl('i'll or aluraccl in humor-i ' General of Forests for India. said nus Full sllados-prim-s rilnlzc from :Z.9R up in it full line of six i

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES. DEATHS 50c Per Insertion

ii 1 lllUSli'l'Il production hy

will remain closed until further

' notice.

LEAVES FOR MONCTON -Mr. B. Graham Rogers. Director of Transportation, representing the Provincial Government, Mr. Ernest Reid, representing the Provincial Boards of Trade and J. 0. Campbell, Q.C., Deputy Attorney General. leave for Moncton this morning to attend a meeting of the Maritime Transportation Com- mission.

TO ADDRESS MEETING - Mr. R. E. Robinson. Chief of the Fruit and Vegetable Service, 'Ottawa, will address the dealers, inspector growersofthe Province at ameet- ing in the Prince of Wales College

New Brunswick.

PARKDALE MEETING - Pre- sident J. D. McAskill occupied the chair at the regular inoiithly,mcct- ing of the Prirkdale Meiils As- sociation which was held at the Community Hall last evening at 8.30. While the meeting was not largely attended considerable busi- ness was transacted and a com- mlttee was appointed to report on the cost of painting the exterior of the building. Progress has been made placing street signs at all intersections where buildings are erected, but quite a. number will have to be set on posts. This work will also be proceeded with by a committee authorized to do so. Mr. Alllsoii West is secretary of the association.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late Milton R. Coifin was held yesterday afternoon from the MaeLcan Funeral Home to Mt. Stewart United Church. funeral service was held at Funeral Home during which Mrs. L. Hubley sang as a solo. "Beyond ithe Sunset" and during the service at the church sang as a solo, "Crossing the Bar".

it-vin, Rev. W.N. Byers and Rev. E C. Evans. Interment was in Mt. Stewart Cemetery. The pallbearers were Senator J. P. McIntyre, Dr. J D. Reddii, B. W. Birt, C.A. Mor-

Miss Helen Hyde, stenographcr

Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Parent leave for New Irunswlek this morning: on annual vacation. Mr. Parent is looking forward to a successful day or two with the salmon on the Mlramlclil. v

War Criminals

Spot:-esmgn for the 810 prisoners at a gem conference at Tokyo's Sugamo Prison talked freely, ex- pressed no word of guilt and volc- rd bitter disappointment that they were not freed.

”We are daily awaiting rcleziso."

and

A slirrt iii?

The services

ii", iiiie ,,i.were conducted by Rev. .l.T. Ir-

interpret the meaning of Rotary.

The speaker went on to say: ”Each of us his! 2. philosophy of life, and was a Rotarian in pro. lesion and action. before he was invited to become a member of a club. Our beliefs are established by our actions. Our home and community life. our church and social life, our economic and busi- ness life exemplify our -ideals. thus our beliefs are established by our actions. Every act that is worthwhile, is the result of thinking. the result of our philo- sophy of life. The philosophy of iservlce above self. to foster and ieiicourage the ideal of service, as the basis of all worthy enter- prise."

”Each individual," continued the speaker, "has two selves, the bet-

this afternoon at 1.30. The meet- :f)Xn.n5elEnaa,:i2 l:?zehe:,0y:1e;tu'5re”'1T:'e m9 which W” Called by M” w' conflict with the lower elnaturel P. MacLeod. District Inspector, Romn, (,ndea..uurs m reconcile ".5" Wm M" b5 ”dd”55"d by M"- two to cause the lower self t be B”"l'md' Dismct Impccmr M ab.soi'bed bv the higher selfo

"In addition to this we should do what we can to maintain and enhance the heritage that was handed down to us, Liberty and Freedom, which is not a gift. It is never complete. It was bought and paid for on the installment plan. Succeeding generations have been called upon to pay its iii- stallments in cash, loss of pro- perity. in broken homes, inalmed and crippled men and women. Two high lnstallnieiits were paid in our time in the First and Second World Wars.

Heritage of Freedom

”Mcn fliid an inner freedom of the individual. and retain it how- ever hard the conditions and how- ever difficult the obstacles. But there is another freedom, our great heritage, freedom in rela- tion to law and government, civil liberty and political liberty. Civil llb3l' v, or liberty of the person nicaiisi one's own opportunity to live free from illegal interference

ulth his opinion, conduct or movement. The very laws which safeguard this freedom. however,

place restrictions on all persons to prevent them from conduct harmful to another. Political lib-

crty grants the opportunity to share in government either direct- ly or indirectly. with an oppor- tunity to change representatives by lawful means. It is this free- dom or liberty that is being at-

Rotarlans, Hugh Macxenzie, Wat-

liii, Moiicton. N.B.

Foresi Scieniisis Exchange Ideas

OTTAWA. Sept. 3-(CF) -Fnr- est scientists of the Common- weliltli exchanged ideas today on

I

in his country there are so many people that every forest is vital lndlals efforts were to promote growth and she had a wide ex- pansion program.

The consensus among delegates

In ChlTown

in the current issue of Canadian Diesel Power and Traction, is by Mr. 1". R. Bayer. C.N.R. public re- lations officer, Moncton.

With the introduction of Diesel- electrlc power on railways, it has been necessary to establish schools at strategic centres for the train- ing of employees in their niain- tenance. One of the first of these schools in Canada was. that es- tablished at Charlottetown on the Prince Edward Island division of the Canadian National Railways. The school which serves the At- lantic Region i.I.,ln charge of an experlncecl ins ructor, Murray Mellish, assistant foreman of the native power department in Char- lottetown, and is equipped with the proverbial blackboard, also with a projector for use in show- ing film slides, so that the lnsti'uc- tion is both visual and oral.

when it is considered that a Diesel-electric locomotive is an electric power plant on wheels. it can easily be understood why special instruction is necessary. The locomottve is virtually a pow- er-house with Diesel engines driv- ing electric generators which fur- nish electric power for the motors attached to the wheel trucks and which turn the driving wheels. It is all precision work and requires both the knowledge of electrical, as well as Diesel-engine, opera- tions.

The school in Charlottetown is attended by five apprentices who receive instruction in the theory of Diesel-electric operation and maintenance, and get their practi- cal experience in the shop. Iii- structlon is given in the ,form of explanatory talks with pictorial diagrams showing the construction and operation of a Diesel engine as well as of the electric genera- tor. The film slides amplify the talks and the pictorial diagrams in such a way as to give a complete course in Diesel-electric construc- tion, operation and maintenance.

Six Months' Course

The course takes six months and the classes are attended by the apprentices during the course of their regular apprenticeship in- struction. The school is held in one of the rooms of the shop ad- jacent to the forema ' office.

Textbooks are supp ed by the railway and. in addition, a refer- ence library is maintained at the school. It is the only one on the Atlantic Region and classes are held on Mondays from' two to four. The students are required to write an examination on the theory, construction, operation and maintenance of Diesel-electric power. Every two weeks during the winter season motion pictures are shown at night in the classroom to shop employees and those in- terested.

Prince Edward Island was the first division on the C.N.R. sys-

tives which are in operation over t.hci'e are housed in a bulldiiig somewhat similar to an erecting shop with the tracks, however, running longitudinally. The loco-

C.N.R. Diesel School

Described

The following article. appearing motives are brought in on these

tracks, inspected, serviced and made ready for the next run. In cases where repairs are necessary, these are made in this shop. There, is no mist nor little pools of water in evidence on the floor -everything is spic and span. In fact. one can wear a. white collar and shirt and run very little chance of soiling it except when actually working on the engines, when, of course, overalls come into

the picture. Gone also is the old water tank, as this is no longer necessary,

also the coaling towers-these have gone by the boards and in their places are storage tanks with pipes which fill the fuel tanks on the locomotives.

Another feature of the Char- lottetown shops is the boiler house where two locomotive boilers have been arranged for burning oil fuel. This steum plant has made it re- cord of efficiency. On the wall op- posite the boilers are instruments which record the carbon monoxide gases passing up through the smoke stack, thus giving an in- dicatlon of the efficiency of the boilers in getting all of the heat units out of the fuel.

Model Shops

The Charlottetown shops are a model in themselves. The men have modern washroom facilities and the comfort compared to the old days is enough to make an old-time rallroader turn over and wish he had to do the job all over again. S

The Diesel-electric locomotives on Prince Edward Island are of the siiigle- uiilt type of 660 horse- power, with a tractlve effort of 23,000 pounds and a weight of 72 tons. They are engined with six- cylinder in-line Diesels coupled to electric generatiors. The locomo- tives are of the road-switcher type and are geared for speeds of 55 miles an hour. Each has a fuel capacity of 500 gallons of fuel oil and can be operated separately or in multiple units. when running mainline passenger trains. two are coupled together, depending upon the number of cars. i

To take care of heating require- ments in winter there is a special unit which is coupled behind the locomotive and which contains an oil-fired flash boiler to generate steam for the heating of passenger trains. -

callonialges nllg irgN.is.

TORONTO, Sept. .1 - (AP) - Agricultural activities were to the

fore today at fhe Canadian Na- tional Exhibition. Hundreds of ribhoncd beef and dairy cattle

plodded around in

the judging ring

are wonzleriiig where to find liar-

face of a tight labor situation. A- iiout 600 men will be needed start- ing Sept. 22.

piirtment, Sunimerside.

MAYBE this is the Fall llint is

Come in and choose your Fall Blouses while the nssorinieni is so vc ' complete in the Lillie Shop, Cliarloilciown and the Sporlsueor Dc-

you're going nwny to School or College. . .

to l-iiniige ynur life Mnilie .'lihni being the case, then

going

vcsters for this year's crop in the.

s.A. onilllllr Also Fine Musican

Lleut. Hammond

llllnimond rel ired Sni- is the

First l.ieui. Evelyn is the (lnugiiter of vliiion Ariiiy ()lfil'Pl'S, and

pianist of the team of Army Evangclisis now in ('iinrloiic- town. Liuet. lirimmonrl secured her musical erliiciiiion from a nu her of teachers in lV'hslern (fawiida, since, as on officcrks daughter she moved with her parents in their sc-vcral appoint- ments. Before entering ihe Sal- vation Army Training College in Toronto, the Lieul. was cniployr-ll hy the Fellziral Govcrnnicnt in their Briiisli (Tniiiniliia offices. liiion izriitluliiinn from the Train-

ix; ('.oilc;l- sire SPFV('li in iilrilius appointments in Ontario and Que-