OCTOBER 14. '1949

ONI IINUTI ITIIS

~ I‘ scour f ' JOHNS-IANVILLE ' STIIP TREE RGIITS Homeowners! This is the - season when tree roots force their way through Joints and block the sewer pipe that ‘ connects Your home with the, ' street sewer or septic tank. And s adds up to costly troubl ’ To avoid this trouble. Johns- Msnvliie maises a white sew. er pipe called Transite House Connection Pipe. It has spe- cial "Taper-Tito" point; d9. signed to keep roots out am] p; u a r d against stoppages. ‘Made of asbestos and ce- ment, Transite is tough and strong. Yet light and easy-to- handle. Long l0 font lengths make it easy to lay, with minimum disturbance to lawns. ‘if you are planning to in‘ stall sewage disposal iaclii. ties, find out about J-M Translte House Connection Pipe. For complete details. write Johns-Manville, Sun Lilo Bldg" Montreal, or see . your J-M dealer.

Congratulations

To Governor General

The following telegram was sent io Governor General and Lady Alexander, Ottawa, yesterday on the occasion oi their 18th wedding anniversary by Lieutenant Gov. ernor J.A. and Mrs. Bernard,

“Our kindest thoughts and best wishes are with you both on your wedding anniversary. Mny divine Providence continue to protect and [illdl you.

Island-born Girl line 0f Edmonton’: Foremost Secretaries

A former Island girl, Miss Lu MacPhee of North River, was one oi the three secretaries to top ranking bosses in Edmonton who were recently interviewed by arc- presentstive of the Edmonton Bul- letin, an account of which appear- ed in that paper.

The article shows that Miss Mac- Phce is the right hand gal to Chief Constable Reg. Jennings, and has bccn private secretary to Edmon- fon police chiefs for over 20 years.

‘ A valuable attribute for any sec- retary, the account says, is the ability to say no with a smile. Miss MacPhee it explains has this ability and a reputation for being tough to pass.

Miss MacPhee is quoted as say- ing. "I've seen many of the great pnd near great come and go through this oﬂice." She has seen ‘s lot oi pathos and tragedy through the years and some time would like to write s book ‘about her experiences.

All three girls interviewed thought the men who dictated to them were ilrst rate.

Miss MacPhee is s daughter of the late Mr. Allen MacPhee and Mrs. MacPhee of North River. She is a sister of Mrs. Leigh Warren ‘of this City and has numerous friends and relatives in Freetown, Summerside, Bedequc and other districts. ‘

... RAINBOW CONDITION ‘ A rainbow can not be soon when the sun is higher than 40 degrees above the horizon.

A l llllTilS, a amass.

. ‘DEATHS 60s For insartlss

MARBIA GE S

(701.58 - TBEMEIIE — At the Manse, Hunter River. September 29th. i949. by Rev. Howard Christie, Norms Bray ‘rremere oi Hamp- shire. to Ernest Keith Coles o! Milton.

MacNEILI—l_i0RD-At St Paul's -0hs.pel on September 3th. 1949. by the Rev. J. T. Ibbott, Inily Hes- nor Ford of Charlottetown to jaeorsc Herbert ifacNciii oi Mil- I1.

DEATHS

WILKINl-At Del Mar, Califor- , his. on Sunday, October 9th, John

culls. beloved son of Mr. and Mr!- { F. S. Wilkins.

§ a IN MEMORIAM 123137.21‘. .1 110d Odober Hill. lltl.

‘ I peacefully south the cl death is ball. canopy oi hssvll. v ‘ Union's love. Ws-n-Tm-Zo"

Inns",

il.li. llactssn

UIDIITAIII -

Retires

Hon. W. F. A. Stewart ""1""! member cf the Provincial (hvemmﬁnt. who has been suc- ceeded by Hon. Mr. Baker a; Minister of A; lclsltlsre.

Bazaar Greater Success Than iasi YeaL

Mikm! his last appearance st the Charlottetown Hospital Bazaar 1w evenlns. Jimmie Shields gave 1W0 Performances and was recalled on both occasions. A large and an. lireciative crowd heard the Canad- ian Irish tenor with the pleasing manner in selections oi Scots and Irish songs.

“The Bazaar ls a greater Iuccess than lest year," stated Hon. Dr. w. JP. MaoMillan. “We're having Kreat crowds."

Last night's door prize oi s bag oi Robin Hood flour. donated by Robin Hood Mills. was won by Miss Florence Hogan. 9 King Street. A $16 permanent wave, donated by Marie Elena Beauty Parlour was Won by Merrill Pineau, 9 Dorchest- er street, and the chicken dinner was won by Notre Dame Academy.

Prizes and entertainment at the Bazaar continue on through until Saturday.

Advisor Board

To Insi- i-uie For Blind Meets

‘rho first meeting of the Advisory Board o! the Maritime Division 0i the Canadian Institute for the Blind was held in the Charlotte- town Hotel last night with Mr. R. G. Hill, Assistant Supervisor oi the Maritime Division attending. Mr. G. F- Foster, manager oi the Charlottetown presided.

The Field Secretary Mr. G. E. Wood made his first report, outlin- ing the work he accomplished since the opening o! an office hers last June. The report showed that he had contacted all the 150 blind persons on the Island and that his work entailed tho provision oi eer- vices as white canes, teaching. em- ployment, radios, financial assist- ance and library service.

Mr. Wood has also arranged ior s tag day to be held in the various centres bf the Island on Oct. 22.

The budget calling for s ilnsnclsl requirement oi $6,185.00 was pre scnted and approved. The Board decided that they would endeavor to secure the funds by means oi s campaign at s later date.

It was also decided that tho Ad- visory Board on the Island will consist oi 30 members. Tentative additions to the Board were drawn up, subject to scoeptan oi nomin- oes.

Present at the meeting last. night were His Worship Mayor Earle MacDonald. O01. Rogers. Mrs. Pal- mer, Mrs. Lorne Nooncn, Mr. R. G. Hill, Mr. 0. n. Wood. Mr- 1m F. MacDonald. Judge St. Clair ‘n-ainor, Montague and Mr. Waiter Grant.

curses: nsniiiusrs

Continued from page 1

day night around the north station. three miles north oi Canton. but it was not known whether theywcre fired by Nationalists. Communists or guerrillas. New Zeslend Presby- terian rnlssionarles reported heavy firing during the day near Kong- tsuen. 10 miles north.

A few Nationalist stragglers still hurried along the streets. IP- psrentiy intent on catching up with the evacuation.

Most of Canton‘! million resi- dcnts stayed indoors. hlailics or- gstiised all-night watches to guard against lootlnl.

Police remained on duty. how- ever, and no lame-scale looting had been reported up to 11:30 8.1a

. f” ... ‘~ ' wlhI-Iong Kong. 70 miles to the southeast. remained open. All transportation scrvlce had ceased. hvwwer-

The British ship Wuslh got uwsy for l-long Kong late Thursday night, the lsst vessel out. Chinese rciusees clung to over! H11-

The Nationalists earlier had com-

— SITIITIS LESSONS

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Gentral Guardian

This column is reserved for news oi local interest, but advertising of I ls"! nature may be inserted It vc cents trietl

side in ﬁnite-gm". ' , N,

swan LEITII SWEENEY at .5; Hospital Bazaar tonight

TWO FLIGHTS weekly u. u. glgldlaien Islands. P. Q. Phon: a tmd c t 1 Air Phone aocl Co: ‘ti... m" unﬁt“

Dl-IOSPITAL BAZAAR tonight. °°r Prlle. beautiful motor rug 4mm"! by General Supply Co., Charlottetown.

THE PRESBYTEIIIAN Church in Canada, Brookfieid Charge. Ser.

_vices next Lord‘; Day are a; [o].

lows: Hunter River 11 a.m.; Glas- gow Road 3 9111-. S.S. 2 p.m.; Brookfieid 7.30 p.m., S.S. 10.30 a. 2- Rev. Donald Nicholson, Minis- r. t

SORORITY MEETING _ The resuur meeting of the Charlotte- town Chspter o! Beta Sigma Phi was held recently at the home oi Miss Louise Avsrd. Mrs. Margaret Dew, president, extended a we]- 601119 to Miss Mary McKenzie en b°h31f 0! the izroup. Following the business meﬁilns ran interesting DTOGIam was conducted by Mrs, Jean Watson, Mrs. Dorothy Mur- chison and Miss Eva MacIeod. Refreshments were served at the close of the evening,

PARKDALE CARD PARTY _. There were 30 tables playing at the card table in Parkdale Hall last ﬂight. Ladies first prize was won by Miss Bessie Jay and second by Mrs. Allan Msclnnis. Gents first was won by Mr. Earl Ronn- shlm and second by Mr. Parker Whiticck, Mrs. Edgar whitiock won the door prize and Mrs. Jack MGGYeQor and Mrs, Art Gorlnley the ireezcout.

HAMPTON ..Pastoral ..Charge: Services Sunday, Oct. 10th. Bon. ‘haw 11 l-m-i DeSable 3 p.m.; Hﬂmbton 7.30. The guest preacher at Bonshaw and DeSabla will be Mr. W. E. Brooks, president of P. E. I. Lay Association. At Hamp- ton the W.M.S. Wlii hold their thank offering service with Rev. R. L. Bacon, BA. of Tryon as Suest Preacher. The Bonshew Qusrtctts will sing st this ser- vice. T. G. Head, Minister.

MISSION BAND SOCIAL — A successful Mission Band party was held in the social hall, Trinity Church yesterday afternoon. Up- wards oi 125 parents and children were in attendance. Miss Beryl Morrison, returned missionary from India, was present and ad- dressed the children. A short pro- gram of songs and reading under the direction of the superinten- dent Mrs. H. Davlson was given by the Mission Band members. The happy children's party came to a close with a delicious lunch served by the ladies of W.M.S.

BANKRUPTCY PETITION-An unopposed bankruptcy petition was heard by Registrar G. R. Holmes yesterday against Aiban H. V. Peters of North Rustico. Petitioners were DeBlois Bros. Ltd. and Carvell Bros. Ltd., both represented by Mr. W. E. Bentley, K.C Mr. H. i‘. MacPhee, K. C., representing the debtor, did not oppose the petition but pointed out that there are other personal cred- itors of the debtor in addition to the creditors of the bankrupt firm oi Peters 8r Gallant, Ltd. The question was reierrecl to the Chief Justice who decided that those creditors would not be prejudiced as they could prove later. The hearing was continued by the Registrar. Mr. Bentley introduced evidence that Peters had personal- ly guaranteed the indebtedness of the iirm to DeBiois Bros. Ltd. now amounting to $10.799.41. nOM 0! which had been paid. Csrveli Bros. Ltd. claimed ior $4,901.43 which had been incurred since last October when the debtor became the sols stockholder in Peters dc Gallant, Ltd, out of s total sc- count against that ilrm ior $5,- 404.30. Peters 8c Gallant, Ltd, had made an assignment under the Bankruptcy Act on June 14th last with debts in excess of $60,000 and the hr ' had been sold by the trustee to the People's (Io-operat- ive Ltd., North Rustico, for S15,- 000. ‘ﬁle hearing was sdiourned until Monday at l1 a.m.

. Personals

Mr. n. r. Calkin of Kentville, N, 5, is at present visiting the Island. s guest st The Charlotte- town Hotel.

msndcercd sll shipping along the coast to try to facilitate scs evac- nations.

While the Nationalist Govern- ment wss removed to Ohuhlklhl. coo miles mrthwest. the Kwang- tung provincial government went south to I-Iainan Island. Provincial and city governments stopped iuno- tloning st noon. Public utilities and government-operated factories were ordered to ontinue. however.

GROWS TO DEATH

The weed-killer, 2,44), kills by making plants sposd their growth to excess. The wccd quickly uses up its own ilfc substance an dies enlarged and deformed.

FOR SALE

Hudson i945 Sedan. Good motor. g o o d brakes.

Aarlv- '

34 Pcssmcn Sf.

Mic-ml- or we work n» MI:

.THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

The New Jones Adm

Premier J. Walter Jones

President nf Executive Council. Minister o! Public Works and . Highways.

I-Ion. 0. C. Baker Minister of Agriculture

Hon. W. E. Darby, KC. Attorney General and Provincial Treasurer

K. oi P. Grand Chancellor 0n Visil To City

A ﬁlled Lodge room last night welcomed Grand Chancellor Wil- lard L. Turner of the Maritime Domain of the Knights of Pythias on his visit to Empire Lodge No. 19, Knights of Pythlas hers.

Grand Chancellor Turner in a short address exhorted his aud- ience to get out beyond the con- ﬁnes of the Lodge room and take part in the benevolent work of the community. I-Ie emphasized the power for good contained in their ritualistic work and insisted that the whole community should ben- eﬁt from it instead of just s icw chosen members.

He reported a steady increase in membership throughout the Mari- times and praised the Empire Lodge for the charitable work it had. done, but admonished the members not to rest on past per- formances but to push sleadiiy1

forward to a greater and more ex- tensive programme.

Grand Chancellor Turner was escorted to Empire Lodge by Past Grand Chancellor and Alternate Supreme Representative Harold E. MscLean,‘and Past Grand Inner Guard C. W. S. Bentley. After grand honors were extended an address oi welcome was presented by His Worship liiayor B. Earle MacDonald.

Lodge was then closed and s social entertainment was enjoyed by the many Brother Knights, Py- thisn Sisters and friends.

P. E. I. librarians Allend Conference

Librarians representing centres from Albcrion to Souris attended meetings at the headquarters o! the Prince Edward Island Librar- ies on Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. 12 and l3. Various aspects oi library service were discussed, and plans for the promotion of Young Canada's Book Week, Nov. i2 to 10, were announced.

On Wednesday afternoon the

' group visited the new branch lib-

rsry at Crapsud and ‘Mr. H. B. ChandlcnLlbl-srlsn, explained how the communities served from that centre provided this attractive new building ior their library» Dr. L. W. Shaw, Director of lid- ucstlon addressed the meeting on Thursday morning, congratulating the librarians on the work they are doing and stressing the part played by the library as a division of the educational system. ‘ A discussion on the , scticsl

Hon. F. A. Large, ILC. Minister oi Education

Hun. J. W. Arsenauit Provincial Secretary

l-lon. I-i. II. Cox Minister without Portfolio

place. It was headed by Miss. Dor- othy Cullen.

A special guest at the meeting was Miss Alberta Letts, Librarian oi the Annapolis Valley Regional Library, Nova Scotis. Miss Lctts came to Nova Scotia in May, 1949 to initiate library service in the Annapolis Valley. There are now four branch libraries in operation and more will be established shortly to form s system similar to the Prince Edward island Lib- rarles.

Attending the meeting were: Miss Mary Newsome, Qhsrlottc- town; Miss Louise Haszard, Char- lottetown; Miss Eva Dyer, Alber- ton; Mrs. A. Campbell, Borden; Mrs. A. MacDonald, Bradalbane;

inistration _

Hon. A. W. Matheaon, H. C. Minister of Health and Welfare

Minister o! Industry and Natural Resources a .

Hon. I. G. Campbell Minister without Portfolio

Miss Genevieve Solomon, George- town; Mrs. J. G. Townsend, Ken- sington; Mrs. Laura MacLean, Montague; Mrs. Fayne MacLeod, Murray Harbour; Mrs. W. S. Mac- Kay, Murray River; Mrs. John Moreshead, O'Leary; Mrs. Alex MacDonald. Souris; Miss Jean Gill, Miss Agnes MacQuaid and Miss Dorothy Cullen, Charlottetown.

PROVINCE? FIRST Alberta's first French-language radio station, CHFA, will open in Edmonton Oct. 1.

WARRIOR AND LAW-MAKER

Solon was an Athenian law-giver who played an important part in the capture of Megsra by Athens.

liospilal

Special Attraction

TONIGHT at the

LEITH SWEENEY

in your favorite songs at the

ARMOIJRIES

Bazaar

AYLMER'S TOMATO

SPARE RIBS.

Pironc 193-l

Weekend Specials

rsarccnou ourrsa. RA|SlNS,5iiis. r.oo ooussruc SHORTENING. us. ..... 29¢ roan Hocxs. n." 29¢ Iii. 19c’ rsuosa swssr um. sAcon. us. m Downs’: Cash Grocery 1a oussu sr.

JUICE. tin . Tic IEOlIOIOIIOI

Iii. 69c

We Dclivcr

PAGE FIVB

Orphanage Appeal Meets With Splendid Success

Mrs. H. S. Henderson, Organizer for the Annual

Drive for Funds in aid of the Protestant Orphanage, reports that Charlottetown has responded magnificent- ly to this most worthy appeal.

Advance reports indicate that Summerside-sa ai- ways-is contributing most generously, while returns received to date from various districts are encouraging.

The many eanvassers throughout the Province are deserving of highest praise and the Orphanage Trus- tees are deeply grateful to them ior their outstanding work. »

M /r gsTOENEWs

G. H. M. Completely New -- Entirely Dlfferenti That's the

plioity.

of either store.

lite” ‘Windb. ‘ rs i.u the Men's Clothing Department.

time in Prince Edward Island you can I ity rubber in three distinctive, attractive , .

and 5.20 for the Drapes. Come see these for yourselves—they‘ru the Home rurnishiug Section oi the Summorside Store.

way B 0!- press Just what we mean when we talk about BDOOKT FLOOR LAMPS. They're Modern with a capital "M" - - - beautifully maria of gleaming brass and iimcd oak with a parchment shade-Brook‘! Floor Lamps are the real embodiment of the finest of modern aim- In the Furniture Department of either the Charlottetown os the Summerside Store you'll see Brook's 'I‘rllites priced Milo-Brook's Torchers priced Skim-Brook's Bridge Lamps priced 26.00 and Brook‘: Smoking Stands priced 15.05. These Brook's Lamps all snatch, so you can use them as a. modern set. We know that you want Isa best ior your homo-and the boot in really modern Lamps are those suede by Brook's-which you are able to buy in the Furniture Deparunmb

When you sec "THIS GARMENT II BAFBLY OONDITIONIU‘ yo can be very, very aure that it is trimmed with “SCOTOHLITI” an

’ will give protection from traffic accidents. In the Men's Oloﬁing Department you'll find Imart, serviceable WINDBBEAKEIID with the “Scotchiite" Safety Conditioning. These are made of good quality gabardine in a variety of colors, warmly lined-with cotton fleece and with a zipper closing. These are priced 0.05, 10.95 and 13.06. "Sootoh- ' lite" fabric is made up of millions of tiny glass spheres permanently bonded to cloth by a special process. Whoa light strikes the “Scotch- llte" fabric the tiny glass spheres reflect brilliantly directly back to‘ the source o! the light. For your own and your children's safety ias slat on safety conditioned “Scotohlited” garments. You can get “Scotch-

“HOLMANS ﬁrst with the IAQOIP-Jrlllel right lllln! lb! Q0 First purchase UBBII SHOWER CURTAINS WITH DBAPES to inltoh. These are made o! ﬂselt qual-

Thsy are priced 14.95 a set or you may buy them separately, 9.75 for ﬂsa Shower Curtain.

MADAM B. E. GABON,

VITA-RAY BEAUTY COUNSELLOR

willbeliiilio

HUGHES nnuo co. '

OCTOBER 17th and 18th giving complimentary facials Please Phone Miss Isabelle Storey at 157 for appointments.

DO YOU KNOW The PRESTON! Situation? .

WI DON'T Gel- il- While You Con Al? TOM DAVIES

TEXACO SERVICE STATION GI. Geo. Si. Phone T234

MucLEAN‘S STORE AT WINSLOE 'i will be closed ,. -. MONDAY and TUESDAY OCTOBER 11th and TB For Stocktoking

The Post Office will receive and dospatch mails as nluai.

i i t

‘>00%6 0§00%0 0%

If you have abused your. hair with home pennan-

ouriing solutions, don't worry any more. can suggest treatments to restore your hair to gleaming lustre.

TMRIE ELENA

184 Richmond Phone B191

AAAAAQAALAAAAAA

t’ The Marie Elena offers H

you special prices for A your Fall Permanent,

eats, capsules or. strange ' _

W8‘

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