QCTOBER 15. 194a t :

protestant tlrpllansge Annual liolleetion

S stern District L. 0. L. .....l0.00 ._ o. L. Victoria Collection ..l3.00 King‘; 0011111)‘ L.O.Lt ......... $8.00 50ml; Winsloe W. I. ...............l5. gladalbanc W. I. ...... .........._....i0 Wheatley River W. I. ‘gyhross W. I. 1.. M. Montgom ry . . Charlottetown (Continued bert Simpson Eastern Ltd. 20.00 > u. Poole s: Co. .. ...lo.oo . and Mrs. H. C. Brown . lion's ‘Old wart Bakeries Ltd. new Surpass Shoe Co. 1 and Mrs. R. L. Cotton ma. G, H. Barbour .. ‘F. G. Spencer Co. Dr. J P. Sweeney .. ‘me Fashion ShoPPQ

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Snappeile dz O3.

llolmes d: Bradley

y, P. McPherson 8s Son

Thomas White . 5.00 lv n. Worth 5.00 Frfilik Currie 5.00

0. Harper s. Kennedy ‘lifccliiyfis D111 5 L. l-lnrriy W. A. Rix . jplqvd JOIIDSDII . ms Finance Corp. Ltd. Lt - ..‘.. W. W. Reid . fireendal Ladies’ Store p W. Turner A. R. Mcinnis Charles Toornbs

more .1.

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A Krllnetlv 8s Co. Ltd. ,,,Tll)-Ttlp Tailors Bait 2b MacRae . Fit-Rite Shoe Co. my Keenan w. W. Wellner _Mrt. J. L. Douglas . lirs. A. Bruce n. a. camobsli R. S. P. Jardino . J. D. Jenkins W. H. Benton Jack S. Cameron Rcw lifnrie Beauty mreelldal Men's Store . Ed's Taxi .. -.muerial Service Station Clldmorefls Dry Gleam!!! Craslvell Portrait studio (‘r11 d: Carrv Store l-lr-rv A. Monoussll ' Lillie:- Bros Ltd. '1'. G. Ives ‘Donald McKinn/zln . Mr. and Mrs. E. M’. Scgnal Mrs. J P. Clarke F J. Brennan fr. O0. . <='rr:-.- Trllsi Co. . E1.- flrn Securities Ltd. J R. Brow .. . hrs. Dollgan & Beer Rs-rirlk-l Bros. .. l" E. Bentley .. Mrs. hf. H. Oomstocl- . lr- Hczel McLean (The nussl5 Prof. P. Barlow 5 Harold E. McLean ‘irnrnald 0c Rowe J. P. Paton ,. . Q." it w. Mntheson E L Buitnau

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PFIILOSOPIIER-JURIST

- Confucius at one time ‘chit-f justice of his native state. nor: the province of Shantung.

EXPLORE!) BY PORTUGUIBI

The southern tip of Africswas rounded by a Portuguese explor- r iiw- years before Collmbll alcovcreci America.

BIRTHS

llOBERTS—At the P. E. I. Hos- piini. Oct. 10, 1946. to Mr. and Mrs.

David Roberts, (nee Effie Mac- BPllH a son. _(‘()l"i~‘IN-Al. the Prince Edward

"island Hospital, Saturday. Oct- l2, 1948. to Rev. and Mrs. _Erlc I". Coffin of Cavendish. s son. MacMlLLAN-At the Chsrlottetown Hospital on October 10. 1946. l0 M!‘- slrr‘. Mrs. Reginald MacMillan (nee l-Iveiyn Shamshan) a son. (7 lbs. 3 oz.» Kenneth Wayne.

DEATHS

llllFIkLE-At rm P. E. island Hos- pital on Oct. 14, Miss Isabel Meikle _in her 83rd year. Resting at the

licbcnn Funeral Home. Funeral no:icc later. Int-erlnent Milton. cemetery.

MacDUI-‘IL-At Brookfield on Sun- dily. Oct. i3, 104d. Charles E. Mac- Dnff in his seventy-ninth year. Puncmi today (Tuesday) at 2.30 in the home, thence to the Pru- llvterlan Church where service will

he held. Burial ln Brookfleld Cemetery. DRISCOLL-At oamemtown. n.

l. 1., on October if, i040, Miss Doreen Drlscoll. age M years. The funeral took place yesterday morn- lltg from the home of her sister. Mrs. Edgar Rickey. Indlln River. to St. Mary's Catholic Church. l-AMPIIISI. — In the Charlotte- itwn Hospital Sunday. Oct. 13th. ‘i940. Helen A.- Lsmphier.’ aged I Ila-rs. daughter of lmr. and m. Tmance Lsmphia‘ of Pleasant Urove. Her remains were trans- Ylrred Monday from the A. A. Kwnessey Funeral Home to the Ytsidenoe of her parents from where the funeral will take niece "ti: ‘Iuesasy morning st 0:30 to all .l'-'usene's Church. Oovehesd. Interment in the church cemetery. licKENNA -— H: the Sacred Heart flame Monday. october lath. rote. 31m James llclfenns in her one "If. widow of the llh Jllnfl first.» (fonneriv rental st I 0n St. city). I!!!" re II are

""3111! at I All. t It. mm“- Killfs Crouo hr the fang mass at l0 am. Intsrnsont, in

llestlrYeetertlsy 0f Mr. film. E. lhollufi‘

The death took lac s Brockfleld. on Sunxzlayaoftitglg.‘ lcs li. lllscDuff, on; of the b"; kmwn "d "l"! hlBhiy respected farmers in the community, Last winter Mr. MacDuff had a serious illness but recovered sufficiently to partially resume his accustomed duties. About three weeks ago he had a- relapse. pneumonia develop- ing and, he was confined to bed until he passed away Sunday as stated. _

Mr. MacDuff was a son of the late Mr. Robert MacDuff, miller, Brookfield, and was educated at Prince of Wales College becoming a school teacher, which profession he followed for thirty-six years. and then took to farming which he followed for the past twenty years. Mr. MacDuff took an active part in public life, and was a staunch supporter of the Conser- vative Party. holding office for many years in the Provincial As- sociation In religion he was a Presbyterian, and for many years held the position of Superinten- dent. of the Sunday School. He was an elder of long standing, being representative to the Presbytery. Synod and General Assembly. 1n the’ P, E. I. Presbytery he held the position of treasurer for several years. resigning owing to ill health only this year. Mr. Mac-Duff was popular wherever he was known, had a host 0f fri-ends who will mourn his loss and sympathize with his bereaved widow and fam- ily. He is survived by his wife, two sons, George, Meadow Lake, Sank. and Sherman. on the old home- stead. and two daughters, Helen, (Mrs. A. G. Mcslln, Portland, Maine), and Sadie, (Mrs. Angus McLean. Burlington), two brothers, William and James, both of Prov- idence, Rhode Island. Wlll'ctm came by plane yesterday to attend the funeral.

Decoration llay is Observed By LooaiLegion

Members of the Charlottetown Brpnqh of the Canadian Legion ob- served Decoration Day -on Sunday. when they visited the P8091" Cemetery, St. Peter's Cemetery and Sherwood Cemetery where short services were held in memory of former comrades.

Led by the stirring strains of martial music furnished by the Band of the ma Reece neshnent tho Legion paraded in strength through the city streets and on

route to the cemeteries deposited~ who occupied the 9051mm for many

wreaths at the South African Mem- m-m and .Wor1d War One Monlu- ment. The wreaths were laid by the President of the local branch, Arthur McGuigan and by Mr. C. F. Hine, veteran of the Boer War.

Service at ithe R. C. Cemetery was conducted by the Rev. Patrick McMahon, D. D.. who said it was well and good that the Legion should remember their former comrades. both those resting in foreign lands and at home. It was mn example to other citizens "that we must not forget" the sacrifices made and the debt owed. A dele- gation from the Bullies. choir wafer direction cf Mr. W. J. Brown assisted in the service. A wreath was laid by Comrade J. J. Con- nolly.

The Rev. T. E. McLernnan and the Rev. I. J, Ibbott conducted ser- vice at the Protestant cemetery and at Sherwood cemetery Rev. T. Bussell Somers officiated. Wreaths were laid by Comrades J. D. Stew- art and T, Edgar MocNutt. At St. Peter's Cemetery a wreath was de- posited by Comrsdd G. G. K. Puke. The Last. Post was sounded at each

_of the services.

Age mid youth representing three warp Joined in the simple but mov- ing tribute to those who. in the ser- vice of their country. did not re- tum and to those members of the Legion of which the passing years have taken their toi-i.

‘llhe thinning ranks of World War One veterans was swelled by the influx of World War Two ex- oolvlcetnen as they marched side by aide in a practical demonstration of the promise best expressed in the words of the immortal poem by Lavneme Binyon: "At the going down of the sun and in the mom- fng we will remember them."

Despite the inclemoncy of the weather there wasagood turnout of Legion members and a lugs body of citizens joined in the Decontim BI! oIIbs.

lisin Brings Relief To li. B. Firefighters

OIIATKAM, INS’. Oct. 14 — (OP) _- min brown relic-i’ to the fuming community of Block River. eight miles from hue. after fin birdies out Friday afternoon in woods on the Ridhlvucto mod

mile may. - Before the clown cf weather, firo-fldirtlen had to heap vigil st

the flann- oFJohn Dick and the

N. D. Mac-Lean

UNDERTAKER EMHALMER

Qbaslottltewl ll! North Illhblre Retell

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tfl tl ‘k331i swortetflotlypsy

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HEAR MISS Marguerite LeBlunc sing at the Hospital Bazaar lo- night.

LOCAL MAN PICTUSED -. An excellent picture of Mr. L. B.- MtwMilion. M.B.E., r.s.o., Deputy Minister of Public Works for Prime Edward Island. snd in civil service for fifty-six years and over. appears in the current issue of Torontp Saturday night.

SALE 0F HOME cooking daily Hospital Bazaar. _

EXPRESS THANKS —'I\he City firemen have expressed their ap- Dreciation of the thotghtftllness of Mr. John Bashaw in serving them hot. coffee and sandwiches at Sun- day night's Enterprise Bakery fire.

rum cum FOR-MEI: - a rftm club for the students at Prince of Wales College has been font-rod, W18 Bmup sees scvetul films coda week. With the did of MA‘. John Man-tin of the Pftllce Edward 151M141 Libmry, the club will have films every sveak during tbs winter. The students are to be congratulated on their organization.

CONDITION IMPROVED - m. ports direct from Halifax last night lllditrfltc that the condition of Char- les Chamberlain, "the Singing Islander." who was seriously in- jured recently near Halifax in s. motor accident, is much improv- ed. In l-he car with Mr. Cham- berlain at the tune of the accident was Sgt. Stems Webster. of the Oharlottetovm police force. who escaped with minor injuries.

GET YOUR. chocolates and silk Stockings Hospital Bazaar.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY — The funeral of the lste Maud A. ‘Irainor. which was largely st- tended. was held on Monday morning from the A. A. Hennessey Funeral Home to St. Dunstan’: Basilica. where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. George McCormsck who also of- ficiated at the grave. The psi‘.- besrers were: Wilfred Doucette: Leo Bradley. William Brswders. Edmund Murphy. Leo Doyle. Wen- dell Mullins.

VISITS CIIABLOTTETOWN — Mr. Jack Brsyley. newly appointed Atlantic Superintendent of the Canadian Press. made his first of- ficial visit to Charlottetown over the weekend. Mr. Brayley has had wide experience as s newspaper- man. both overseas and in Canada, and it is felt that he will prove an able succe -r to Mr. A.D. Merkel,

YBBIH.

BUI-‘FEBS INJURY —- An loci- dent which might have had lmre serious results occurred yesterday at the Riverside track when Dick Dlliington, third-place winner in the first heat of the Farmers‘ Race. tan into a crowd of spec- tators on his way to t-he barn. Mr. Alex Agnew of Royalty re- ceived injuries which necessitated treatment at the P. E. Island Hos- pital. Fortunately. the injuries were proved to be 195s serious than was at first feared anti Mr. Agnew later returned to his home.

CELEBRATE WEDDING ANNI- VERSARY -- w. and Mrs. George Peterson celebrated their fortieth wedding anniversary on Oct. 10th at their home. 34 Valley St. Mr. and Ma's. Peterson have twelve children. ten of vmom are liviflfi- ‘rhe sons are. Arthur. Adam. Gor- don and Stirling of this city: Jollfl of Windsor. Ont. The daughtfir! are, Helen. Mrs. Clarence Dunn; Dorothy. Mrs. James Allen; 3"‘ trice. bill's. David stubbert. e11 of this city; Edna, Mrs. Sanford Bernard, snd Stella, Mrs. Raymond

Bernard. both of Hunter River. They have thirty-three grand- children. twenty-seven of W110i?!

are living. Mr. and Mrs. Peterson received many valuable FY9413" from the family.

l-iile CHARLOTTETOWN ctranuuus

Predicts Better _ a Potato Setup

PRIDIRIGION. Oct. 13-03?)- Confldonm i-n the result of cm- slderation being given st Ottawa to a request for greater stability and a more favorable price struc- ture in potato markets was ex- pressed tonight by Hon, A. C. Taylor. New Brunswick's Minister of Agriculture, in a statement on the present potato situation.

Mr. Taylor was chairman of the delegation which mnde represen- tations to J. C. Taggert, chairman of the agricultural prices support board for the dominion.

The minister said he was hopeful of the results likely to be obtain- ed, but thought it would be a few days before definite word could be expected from the board, which had given assumnce the kind of suppot sought would be forth- coming.

The Agriculture Minister said in

rt-

"While in certain areas the pro- duction has increased considerably. yet the overall Canadlln situation is not as bad as reported earlier. Action taken by the delegation and the sincere efforts the board is making to cope with the situation have had a very steadying in-

‘fluence on the market at the pre- ,

sent time. Nothing can be seen at the moment to warmnt any undue alarm concerning marketing of the crop.

"I feel confident our efforts will bring about a better position for the potato growers of the Mari- tlmes. Quebec and Ontario. I spent considerable time with Mr, Tagger-t and know how sincerely his board is trying to help us.

"In a telephone conversation with Mr. Taggert today he assur- ed me that the committees are working continuously, and he ex- pects to be able to release a state- ment concemlng the whole situa- tion which will further stabilize the market, In addition, I feel that assistance policies will be develop- ed which will aid in orderly mar- keting of the entire 1946 c-ropat reasonably satisfactory prices."

llazi il-Boats Would llave lievolutionizetl Undersea Warfare

LONDON, Oct 14 - (OP) — The British Admiralty and Air Ministry, taking the wraps off hitherto secret flies, disclosed tc- nigh-t that Germany developed new submarines in the closing days qf

Jhe war which might have revolu- sic-nized undersea warfare. A description of the new U.b0at.s‘

alas contained it. an official book, “The Battle of the Atlantic," writ- ten by Capt. fl T [Darling oi’ the Royal Navy, widely known lmdcr the pseudonym “Taffrali "

The new underwater boats were pmfabrioatcd, and their parts con- structed at: scatiered workshops thrlottghout the Reich. The vessels hsd streamlined hulls, and were capable of high speed when sub. merged and o! making long trips at sea.

The Gennans intended to pro- ‘duce 3B0 of the submarines in 1946, but, continual air attacks 5861"" Nazi installations prevented than from getting ohe new craft. into ac- tion.

German‘) lhboats destroyed B9 per cont qf the ‘total tonnage lost by the Allies. They are credited with sinking 2,715 merchantmat total- ling about AS00000 gross tons.

Eleven Ships lire Sold In September

OITAWA, Oct. l4 —(GP)—8aie in September of another 11 ships of the war-born. government-own- ed Paris Steamship merchant fleet was announced today by War As- sets Corporation. They raised to 130 the number of sales of Crown-

wawmlll and farm of John W. MacNalughton. gathered from nearby 5°mm°m5~ and boss and other Willi-I'm" W?" sent. from Fredericton Mid ' IOBTI.

The only outlining destroyed was a iwtue unocouPlttd 51"“ 18$ and built early ln one ‘we by MM- Nn-ugmlonlb posit-grandfather, Wil- "am Mwggmh mg first settler at mp4; River. The dlwellifll MIYIM eh pest Mlramichl fire of 10D.

Lgypopr ._ (C?) -— Tlhe C81- ml Electricity Bcsrd has approved e0 provide 1,010,400 extra Kilt-Witt! st s out. wopwxims-tslv £40.°°°-°°° (\1N.000.000).

orlslrmnnwbu Scotland —(0P> .44", stsnioy Pltmsn or Iondon.

mugging in Skye, fell N0 foot to hu- dcum w WOO-foot Insczese the Oilillinl.

one starring the Mo Pinnacle in

Good news for

colll SUFFERERS! M151” 1

sioyv- folds

whtlrn (ill-v stall

Hundrx-tlo of men ~

owned cargo vessels.

The September sales brought in, 34.65MB. making an aggregate of‘ $01,411,500, or an average of Writ,- 390. for all the Park ships sold to

date.

Ships sold during September were: To Acadia Overseas PreightersI Ltd.. Halifax, one 10.000400: dry cargo cool burner. the Rildonsn Put. making nine veueis pur- chased by this line. To ‘Triton-Steamship C0. Ltd.

the Lasslle Park and the Fort Askin. To Canadian Shipowners Ltd,

Montreal. the Ilbrt Sskisdso.

To Western Canada Stesmshipe. Ltd, V ncouve. the Richmond Park, the twentieth Park vessel to be purchased by that line.

To Norwegian interests, the Moose Mountain Park. ‘this makes o total of seven tankers sold to Norway.

To Montship Lines Ltd, tlhelFor-t Orleans.

To Argonsnt Navigat‘ Co. Ltd. Montreal. the Fort Hall.

‘Ib mum Commerce and Nsvi- gation 00., Ltd.. Tomato. the Tnmngs Park.

'l.‘o Goulandris Bros. core of At- lantic St-‘n’ , Agencies. Ltd. Mwtrlll. one 10.000401: oil-bum- ing tanker. the Cypress Hill Posh which was lying at Halifax tn s damsged condition. '

To Canadian Cosstwise Carrion. Ltd. Montreal. the Hamilton Park.

m earnest recorded history of Guns blllns in ml n.0,

Montgomery Temple llo. 32 instituted

On Friday afternoon the ilinst. Castle-Hall, Charlottetown was vis- ited by Grand Chief of the Grand Temple of Pythisn Sisters of the Maritimg Jurisdiction. Mrs. Jesn Scott and Past Grand Chief. Mrs. Maud Cameron both of Amherst for the purpose of instituting a Pythlan Sister Temple to be known u Mmtuosnery Temple No. 32. During tlhe afternoon nonxinstion and ea- rollnsent of officers moi; p19“,

Accompanying the Grand Of- ficers were the Degree Staff of Tidal Wave Temple No. 16 of Monlcton who exemplified the de-

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Bacltsche Whipped Man and Wile "n m;

lyyou suds: from laeksehs, gr- atlo pglgg, I ,

is

was soIaIid u pains in I

III heck. instead arms the’! I In o. couple of vvesks I was 1

sou. the pains had left and I coul

11¢ - llyhusbsnd hsd aiming:

ar . took Onto: and the nu loft." o

prove vvbst Oystu may do to bring you y.

ous help from the nlns and distress of d-

ney and Bladder roubles, got (mic: from

your druggist and give it s fair t with she

pgrtierstsndlnl that if you are not

any reason‘ u you may

“ck on ntura of emp Ruff".

LARGE GIIOWD

(Oontlmlsod from Page 1)

Ifee at the evening session when a number of charter * .. w," received and initiated into the

order. The following slate of officers were installed by Grand Officers: Past Chief —Marga,ret Brady. Most Excellent Chief ——Addie Af- fleck. Most Eachern. Most Excellent Jn-Inez Lsfferty Mll-IIBSW- Jean Crockett. Mistress of Records and Con‘- pondence —Gladys Downe. Mistress of Finame -Amy vHefnphill. ' Protector —Amelia MacLeod. Guard —Lilah Richards. Trustees —Marga.ret Brady, Alice Jewell and Edythe Bate, Press Coumuttee ——Gladys Downs At close of meeting lunch was served by committee in charge and $1118 Sung with Mrs. Helen Mc- Eaohemat the piano was enjoyed by large number in attendance.

Charlottetown Lady To Head Y. P. Societies

‘ SYDNEY, N. S., Oct. 14 -—(CP)- The seventh annual conference of the Maritime Presbyterian Young Petmlds Societies concluded three- dsy sessions here Sunday night when Miss Margaret MacDougall of Charlottetown was installed president.

Other officers at the conference whose theme was "Christ, the Lord of all." were:

Vice-presidents; Alex Macintosh-

Exocllent Bro-Helen Mc-

Scotsbum and Avard Burns, Truro: Christine King, Charlottetown; Joan MacDonald, Sydney, and

Dorothy Russell. Chatlham. N.B. - Secretary: Lillian M. Crease of Halifax.

Treasurer: Austin Munro of Westvtlle, N. S. - Tlheme speaker was Rev. Perry‘

Rockwood of Truro who gave three" addresses. The ministers attending included Rev. E. A. Thomason, Toronto, Rev. Randolph Macbeen of Montague. P.E.I.. Rev. H. L. Jost of North Sydney and Rev. J. Humphreys of Saint John, N. B.

Netherlands Ami Indonesia Sign Truce

. BATAVIA, Java, Oct. 14 — (AP) --The Netherlalnm government and the Republic of Indonesia today signed a. truce agreement calling for an end to 14 months of bloody warfare in Java and nearby ls- lands.

It was hoped the mice would es- tablish conditions for continuing political negotiations on Indones- ian demands for independence.

A third party to the truce was Britain's special commissioner for Southeast Asia, Lord Killcarn, gen- erally creditcd here with brislglrx the warring sides toget“