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‘Tig-INPTWESTERN GUARDIAN

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Moonstone fer daiivmq q n. “n. ' I ~ -BO0K orders anti-from -ilp| u; ; md auto heaters aft-uh -Tho serv l dlyogfutcu . -u-zl. ga! a}? are as follows- '_ “am”; "*- e. un. Albany a‘ -IIUY light. medium and heavy can 7,30 pm n“, J P-m- 501'- of um lined to - - “*1 M. Bax- ~ fi2i§°§°§°5m at sites-i. ‘fiat-it’ "" “D” "ml"- 11-1i1-u -CAR IOI SALE. i888 DODGE .- podan. Price reasonable. Phone .mo=:"<'§i.'.'.,.‘.'"l“¥ only“! smnmerslde 610 after 5 pm. _ or Sunday. Novelnber 2m u. u . 11-19-11. follows: Tryon ll am. '

‘WELL BABY CLINIC will be heir‘. in the Public Health Rooms. Town Hall, Summerside awry Pri- ggyaaitcraoon. _ 11.5.11.l2,i8,l9.25,-

DARRIVES OVERSEAS _ M1; and Mrs. C.W. Ramsay, Summer. ilde. have received a cable from their son Russell who is with the Royal Canadian Engineers stag- ing that he has arrived safely ov. traces B

-SIIOWER FOR BRIDE-TO-

BE - Mrs. Lorraine Stevens and Mrs. W. R. iBuss) Johnston were luint “ostesses at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Abel Arsenault, Bum. mcr Street. at a personal shower for Miss Nora Enmztn who is to he

i. November bride. Miss Effie Mo. Kw" nlaved the Wedding March while Mrs Johnston ushered Nora into ins drawing room, agkei, laden many beautiful gifts was carried in by Master Noel -~ Palmer and little Miss Barbara. » Crmcron. miniature bride and groom. A novel idea. was the fol- iolvlng of ribbons strewn over the room at the end of which was at- -- tached a gift for the bride. After il-ihe gifts were openxd Nora thank- ed her friends in her char ing manner. The evening was spent lr. playing prize games and music .. -st the close of which a dainty lunch was served by the hostvisses. B.

- I066 - WAUGII WEDD- ING -- The Baptist Parsonage, Central Bedeque was the scene of a very pretty weddba: on Wednes- day morning. November i7. 1943

“when Winnifred Elizabeth, elder daughter of Mrs. Harry Waugh, Wilmot, was united in marriage to Robert Prescott. son of Mr. and

, Mrs. John W. Hnxif. Wllmot. The

_ ceremony was performed by Rev. C. A. Britten, pastor of the United Baptist Churr-b. Central Bedeque. The bride looked charming in gold rrecc with brown accessories, her only ornament being a beautirui cold bracelet a. gift of the groom. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Colin Waugh. brother and sis-

_- ier in law of the bride. Immediat-

t elv aPer the ceremony Mr. and

.-Mr§- Hulls left on a honeymoon trio through the Maritime Prov- inces For trnvellin-v the bra. wow

, ~ brown boucle cloth coat wieh "(.55

_.' fox collar and fur trimmed hat. On L

,,retnrn the hQY\'\U vounq counle

A will reside in Wilmot where the groom is a prosperous fB“Mar_ 1m»:- MIW fritnds join in wishing this 901251‘ young couple every happin. ass .

Orapaud

- P-m- 0am ‘mverse ‘Leo om Rev. J. A, J ' ' m ardiue

-IN.IUREI) IN FALL _ The many friends of Mrs. Thog, n Carl-others will regret to mm‘ that she had the misfortune to (nil and break her right h; on mu". day morning and is now a. patient in the Prince County Hospital. sh, had gone out the back dooi empty a pan of ashes and unfor- tunately slipped on the icv path sustaining a somewhat serious . break below the knee. At last n- 90$! she was resting as well as loo d be expected and all wish vcr a. speedy recovery. Mr. Car- ruthg is at present in the West. ern ovinces on an in of various ranches specmon m;

—FUNERAL YESTERDAY-The funeral of the late Flora Helen 3"!“ W!!! place from her late re- sidence on Thursday afternoon at 3 pm. The funeral sea-vice at 8t. Min-vs Church in the afternoon was prefaced in the morning by a memorial service oi’ l-foiy com.

- _ service at. St. Mtlfys in the afternoon was lar- llely attended and included a con- siderable number of friends from Charlottetown. The afternoon ser-

ALSO SHORT suaiifii‘

w: Trihcéigdum; m, new, snows 1.30 and 9.15 a ‘Rev. 051C122 $10.1? Tiislsgt‘? SATURDAY AT 2-30

P te .Cha t

ma... w" em "he m“ "e St. John's cemetery, 5g, Archdeacon Harrison ‘performin the last rites at the ve side. The pallbearers were: ems Heath "Orig. K.C.. Wilfred Lecky, Arthur Allen. Alex. Horne, Ernest Mills and Dr. EL. Noonam-s

SU MM ERSlDh

British Labor Plans Parley

—ACCEP’.I.‘S OTEARY CALL _ —Rev. 6.0. Howlett, B.A.. B.D.. Sable River. N.S., has accepted a nimous call from tho United Baptist Church at O’Leary and plans to arrive there abuot Decem- ber lst. A native of this Province. Mr Howlett has occupied Import,- ""'. "bylaw-hes in New Brunswick and Nova Scotin. and has h-jcn swtauefid-Aul in his former 071M136:- He is a graduate of- r ce of Wales College and Acadia University and a post-grad- uate of Newton-Andover. Boston Ho. also undertook additional study at Harvard. Mrs. Hewlett was formerly Miss Lillian Jeffery. ni’ vnn. Mass. ey have two sons in the armed forces. Theodore, B, A., MA. a flying officer in North Africa. and Lieut. Rohsrt Grant.

LONDON. Nov. l8—(CP)-—Br1- tom's traces union congres, pow- erfui voice for more than 6.000.000 British workers. has invited labor Organizations from all the ‘United Nations and neutral countries to a world trade union conference in London, June 5, i944, fIECilCMEd to the rebuilding of the international trade union movement,

Fbur Canadian labor organizat- ions have been asked to attend- trades and labor congress of Can-

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Catholiques _ Du Canada.

Wartime

IIIIRII WOC you can double the wash- , . Lin wattage? Yfifiihl. hill?"- mifliaeaiae. u». with oxroou _'1

{time unusual scales, of course, .0231: m”

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flileeeillnnie elfallewa afleeallutarlaf» Iltadverllaleg If Inserted

nature at’ mil a resin-Rant!) pa: eeia in advance. -

BRITISH IIDDIES need your beha- Bend your contribution to Mi for Britain today. 11-19-11.

MOI-ELL SHORT COURSE meat an- Tueeday. N . . will Monday. Nov.’ 22nd at 9.88%. an

ll-ifl-li.

‘mam nun naav - Th, train 1m Borden last evening with wi

ti‘ ’meu'”""m'"li"'§ "ti? ‘at? 1 ma’. nine tri ' my

no yesterday. STILL UNEARVESTED _ A 0on5‘ ‘ quantity f r ts i; still unharvested throgghoag the

at“: wee esc- Drpufi Minis l- of hideout", w

VISITING NOVA BCOTIA _ Mr. and Mrs Samuel Gillis of Murray River. P.E.I., arrived in town on ‘Thursday on a visit to their eon and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gillie. High btféet. Mrs. Gilli! has for Tatamagouche to visit her daugh. ter and son-in-iaw, Mr. and Mrs, Sid Patriauin. The latter! sister and brother-in-law, Mr, and Mm Iaurire Marshall. New Glasgow. ac-

companied her by in to. Th » will enjoy a few daysovigit thesev -New Glasgow News.

pour ronoer "r0 sewn

your Milk f B it i t to Bank of oéomineirge °‘E§'l.§1.'i§i$5‘ tilwfl- 11-29-11.

8150. FINE imosan - A flm 0i’ 375° W8! imposed on a. local man llv Stoendiary Geo. J. Tweedy. K.C., under the “d” Aci- the "hpfile being of having DOssessinn illrlzally of ten gallons of spirits. The case arose out of the seizure of a large distil- WIE plant by the RCMP. at Suf- ‘fzolk Road last month. Constables ~1i8W. Jfl-y and Leard were tlu: only witnesses. Mr. RR. Bell appeared for the defence and Mr. Gordon Holmes for thc prosecution.

Y's MEN'S CLUB - Ladies’ Night was rnjoycd by the Y's Men's Club in the Y.M.C.A. build- ing last evening when a varied program featured the talents of Miss Pearl Burns. Sterling Inman and Stoker Paul Harrington. R.C. N. Mr. W.R. IJLPBKC capably acted as chairman. Mr. Ray Spence wel- comed the guests in a pleasing inannel". The remainder cf the ev_ nning was spent in bowling and bridge and the event was voted

co. Matthew Armstrong and Mrs. Fred Holman were spe- cial guests at the meeting.

ATTENDED TRADE BOARD MEJVKINGS — Premier J. Willi/IT Jones. R. E. Miitch and Mr. B. G-rnhnm Rogers returned last inight from Moncton after attend- iinz the annual meeting of the Maritime Board oi 'I‘radr. Mr. Mutch also attended a meeting of the Transportation Commission in Moncton. Mr V.A Ainsworth president of the Charlottetown hoard of Trade and Lt. Col. KB Rogers remained over to attend last night's banquet which con-

nt Aidarshot. who has spent three ada, Canadian federation of labor eluded the Maritime Board ses- °F§ "V9 "- Canadian congress of labor and sions.

d, Confederation Des Travallieurs i

l, i" . CONSUMER BRANCH COM-

MITTEE MBETS-Mrs- E. S. Coffin chairman of the Consumer Branch committee of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board presided at the regular meeting yesterday. Supplies of childrens’ clothing and shoes came up for discussion. Commen- dation of the Board's recent ac- tion lo rrakinil increased produc- tion of these items possible was gl,~5h5Ed bv various members. lvLrs. Coffin read a latter from Byrne Sanders. director of the Consumer Branch announcing the increased production in these lines which will afford a greetnr meas- ure of relief. Mrs. J.A. Lawson was ‘ ‘ to secure suitable room for diso-ay of the travel wardrobe exhzbits of made-over clothing. which will be in Char- lottetown and Summerside the latter part of January. Ceilingln-i- res on raisins. and root vegetabks were also discussed. .1

Short linurse ‘At llustico Well Attended

About 50 members are reiistered in the abort course for fishermen and farmers which opened at R110- vtico on Wednesday under the dir- ection of Sh. Dunstan’: Collette Ex-

tensi Dep . ~ The first da was devoted to ere- dit urtions an classes were con-

d tedb Pr I.A.B.MlADO1d0f swrranzis lgavier Unlversit‘y;%-

tension lpartm Rev. - ' t. Dunstan’ Cell Ind J15). 1 P,“ oeiflcredit udgninemevehiiig’ Prof. MacDonald dms...“ if. ."“"....“° mitt a e . ‘tbeumcredit Unionmfiatlonal As- soc on. ‘rursden was devoted to study club d ected Prof. MacDon- ald and Mrs. De aney also of 8t. Fflgltliib Xavier librtensicn Depart- me .

In the afternoon RA. Mechel- im Inspector of f" ‘es. spoke on -=c1=e~~i.; era

w ‘sxffstzniiii? on ‘the care and o gs. u¥henglenerg assembly in the even- addressed by Dr. G. Bishop and an as

wot. Bhaw. Deputy of ture spoke on p0 cies of

th artznenk. gt. lglnstani College Extension d that th

Rev. J .1). Rustico said that tlco the peep e of the vlc nity ‘should still be fairly weu versed in the co- Marat-Iva

origin muifinliloreii ‘:11: v

0n left to

course origins y scheduled to be- “mind”, “day. ‘l yo“; in at Moreu on 'i‘ueec.a _, Nov , “u, h“ viviil open on Monday. w. t Que?‘ °° ‘m’ c, u w‘ olaAot m-opening tudents were lepelwoia some s . welcomed oy Rev. larqnce Pitt-e. “mun, Mlle ‘ astor of 5t. Augustine; Church. uatieo. In the ovuneof s re- marks reminded the students that the first credit union in North America was founded at South ltustlco about ll years as by the then parish priest, my. eorge A- Belcourt. MaoNeiii of North

since the first P.E.f. co-o rative be an at Rui-

l g

now in progress

Send subscriptions to R. S. P. Jardlne, Manager Canadian Bank of Commerce,

Charlottetown.

llatlonal Flip Board

' Jury Disagrees l At Summersiile

IIII IOUID IOVIII

—"" " (NOVDIIII. ii-ll)‘ A Suprame C0 J t Bum-

.- $101114: y ileudyilaiéeanh I i‘ town. hide! I II. andaquartoroukevideoce (nuhvnam-J charge that John ifloiman) OI-i- ' lent. . in I cqnlatracy distill liquor -

.-_~

T inity llnlteil Church

IIIDAY- NOVEMBIR 10th

I TIE NEED I8 GREAT. Don't wait. Send Milk for Britain dona- tion to manager Bank of Com- merce. Charlottetown. il-iv-il

aadarvas GRADUATE ar- rouvmam -- n graduate Ip- polntment in the department of obi nferred lweek upon Mr, Warren C, 13A. of Kingsboro. P.E.l., by the -Boston University. Fifty-sixleliow- ps twenty-one different fields of work are included in the appointments Just announced. Mr. 15pm“: is the only Canadian on I e t.

AGRICULTURE MEETING The executive of the P. E. 1. Rd- ,eration of Agriculture met Tuesday ievening and discussed among oth- -or matters the ban on live cattle ifllld hogs in the Newfoundland market. The effect of the naw ar- rangements on ll ock produc- tion and marketinff in this Prov- ince was fully discusm-d. The exec- utive wired Hon. J.G_ Gardiner. Minister of Agriculture. Ottawa. and contacted other officials pro- testing against present arrange- ments ancl urging lit-establishment of the former provision for live- stock shipment to Newfoundland.

ADDRESSES SOURIS RATION BOARD — Major J. E. Campbell of Halifax, Field Direct" of rationing for the Maritime Provinces, addres- sed the local ration Board at Sour- is last night. He spoke of the var- ious problems connected with rat- ioning in a country the size of Can- ada- During his talk he emphasi- zed the need of rationing to assure an equitable distribution of food

uffs. Mr. M. F- Graves, Superin- i tendent of rationing for P. E. I- '- |so spoke briefly. Dr. A. H. Small-

wood, chairman of the Souris Board. presided.

REDUCED ISLAND SHIP- MENTS - Railway figures show s. reduction of some 240 cars in the total number moved across North- ilrnberland Strait by the ferry in October this year compared with last. Tllnre was a reduction in out- going shipments but an increase in incoming freight. The figures. with the 1942 totals in brackets. were: Borden to ‘Pormentlne. ‘i093 (1818): Tormentlne to Borden. i521 (i047). In October this yea: 523 cars of potatoes were sent to the mainland via. the railway fer- ry between Borden and ‘forman- tlne. A vear ago in the same per- iod 1,203 cars were moved. At the srinu: time shipments of turnips increased. 190 cars being shipped in October this vear, compared

. with 15B in the same period last

season. There was a large increase in this year's October coal ship- ments to the Province

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. C J. Maunzi. Dart- mouth. NA. are visiting in Char- lottetown this week-and.

Mr. l-LN. Day. Saint John NB" ‘Travelling Passenger Agent 0i the Canadian Pacific Railway was in the city yesterday.

Mrs. F. Barnes whose husband is Corporal F. Barnes. R.A.I<‘., nr- rived here lost evening from Ram- ilton, Ontario. Mrs. Barnes plans to reside in Charlottetown lndrsf- inltelv.

Miss Jean Spain of Concord. New Hampshire. arrived last ev- ening in Charlottetown where shc plans to soenrl the winter with her aunt. Mrs. Angus Pineau.

Pte. I'M. Sunmonds. QWA-C» returned in the mainland Wednes- day after spending a few days leave with her parents. Mr. and Mrs J. P Simmonds cltv.

11v MEyQEIAM

The older residents of this citv will lcarn with regret of the pass- ing of Duncan Show Robinson at hi: Iégtfll: in Vancouver on Novem- lsiir. Robinson was well knownin Charlottetown before he moved to Vancouver some 31! years ago. He was we known in sport circles as he played football and hockey with the Abegweit Club in his younger

days. His wife who predeceased him by 013R

mourn the loss of a kind and loving father. There are seven

hildre .

Thecfunerrl was held on October taking U0.'l chapel. was conducted Deans. Interment was Pleasant cemetery.

=.__._

i-io! HUM !~‘ TIRE EASILY

OWekeupJnenlOinPillewiiirpuae and ve

Two sons Erld and Harry 0- nfl en

th M tPl tUnder- It 10in e cun easan

THREE FERRY

(Continued from page l.)

1.00 P. ‘ll-Choir Rehearsal,

il-lll I’. tIl-—I|Ill|l[ fGOIIQj Union. not be were for conviction and six for ae-

qunm Th‘ jury n‘ than m” services of men tflilflvd in the tech-

luque u! CUAADCAVIAAULI. wisps snould

the nut morning when they made land. a battle to cleave a way thiaum the ice went on without re- 5P

Only one man could paddle the dinghy and fend off the ice at a time. ‘The relief could not sleep be- cause of the intense cold and they 18y end to end trying to obtain warmth by slitting the trousers of their flying suits and each inser- ting his legs in his companions clothing.

Sometimes the ice barrier was so heavy that bodily strength had to be applied and hands and fin- gers were torn in grappling with Jagged formations.

In the light of the full moon, the little dinghy kept up a nimble rate of iii) yards a minute between an avenue of luminous bergs - one of the eeriest sea journeys that man can ever have made. The whole passage was made to the accom- panyment of ear-splitting roars as ice packs collided and great junks were lopped off the bergs.

Dawn showed thr: soaked pad- dlers they had kept a true course but. as thev renewed their labors a swift coastal current veemd them toward a great luttlng black oin- nacle, 3,000 feet high and 50 yards from the mainland.

Their snow-covered peak was devoid of firewood or vvzgetation. 'i‘_vey selected a narrow ledge 100 feet above the sea for a camp. hauled thcir dinghy up for shelter and than had the heartbreaking experience of hearing search planes passing and reoassinil but failing to spot their Vcrey pistol signals

Little to Eat

A rationing schedule was drawn up, on the basis of a week before rescue. apportioning siv malted milk tablets and a_ third of a pint of water p:r man ner day. In their pickets thev found some chocolate bars softened bv salt water. nnil thev allowed themzrlves two inch- es of chocolate cach a day. But after ‘l2 hours the day's ratiorqwas cut to three milk tablets and one square of chocolate the size of a postage stamp.

Moistur: had ruined the few clgarets they had. Water was no difficulty because thirst could be quenched by snow. Clothing could rgver be dried. The first two days of the snow and sleet blizzard were followed bv 4B hours cf sub-zero temperatures. which froze flying suits and underclothing as stiff as boards.

Then came three days of furious gale, blowing away the distress flag which two of the men had scaled the summit to plant. ure- ceding another long snow storm. The gale lifted the oza over the ledize and to escape its icy fingers the men had to clamber up anoth- cr 250 feet. It took them many hours to climb the short distance and haul the dinghy after them. so exhausted had their condition become. They had only heart- brcaks to stir the monotony. The ninth day a small ship steamed past them and on the following day another aircraft passed high above them at an altitude to skirt the lofty Greenland ice capi-

Thn trio now were so weak they could scarcely crawl. Until then. when feeling utterly done in. thev had temporarily revived them- selvrs with energy tablets but thev were now beyond the aid stimulant. Czffman had lost 32 pounds and he others had drop- d 25 Dflllfltz! each and their nes were uttim: through their skin. As they lay in icy slush and prepared to die they talked of big meals they had enjoyed in the pas .

Bight Ship!

Coffmsn complained of a burn- ing thirst and soon crawled out to scoop up some snow for his chief to suck He was back in a min to report he thought hr: had sighted a. ship.

The men scrambled to their feet pushed the dinghy aside and saw a two-mashed whaler standing to eight miles out in the full light of a bright sun that lust burst

clouds.

e The mensupporting cach oher. took turns flaming their little he-

gbgut one year was the f h and firing signals from Miss Blanche Vatcher, She was a the my pistol Three hours past sister of Mrs Frank Riggs of this without response from the whaler guy, “Po lar Borin"—hove to while her

cs were being repaired. On the. the last navigation trip of l season in those waters. ailv they noticed a black speck moving out from the whaler. seemed to be a be . Th screamed and waved. It was a boat Mai. Croweli. striding the deck. had noticed the Hello flashes and. figuring it might be Nazi agents. organized an armed expedition to make a capture.