061‘ QBER 21»__1946 __. __ _ urns CHARLOTTETOWN_ GUARDIAN » PAGE FIVE, .. _ council. blilillllkll - - - - d- - Id l F tir- il. l- Mliciiillliill Commission lille Canadian Churches Says 0n 1t10ns ea .01‘ - Elected Member i 1.0mm..." '"""' “h...” ll o vl A 7' ' F‘ ' ' CANAI) ... .12‘... ...'r:-. u‘. .-:'.:......: "ii ii tiiiittliiil iiiittrvii centenary Holding 1eld Tria s ere A ‘ . n. rive cents a word. strictly pey- ’ - National Council i» nu».- — i _ SAVINGS orrrsws, Oct u _ pm '_ "WWW-i- wr miosnom Brown. mberai airnlibn for E15: wfiefl-ifio tttfigdafilhuigroxlifi; w w‘ . . . "—" we“. Willi be loin/t- chairman of a ‘ nt - Alla uoh N . stuyvesa of in y. ow | 1.5- Mcconne" i’! cmmim?‘ §U(£\§%PL“‘“"N “u” m °°mimi$i°iii filmed i0 iiii/Belllllié Jersey was enthusiastic over the “w” h” been elected as a mm” h. ___- Indm‘ 31mm» “d i° he" WDN- nospitlillty of the Island people B 7 G d P ' i b°"'i'ltfi°y°a gj."f,i°gi‘ “full; SEE latest in Pottery Ware senmswm ‘m? “ma” "ibei 3"" and the fine shooting offered in s - i C" ° 0 ' ' " “W3 Crockettb Jewellery M“ - H” “"5000. 515E131. will buns phemants snipes and ducks ' ' was nounced Saturday by pre- ____' be the other chairman. A ‘member o!’ . puny o! you} ' . ' eident n. Jasper Humphrey- NEW oasssns erri u i M-r. Bmwn we: Joint chairman ' Mr. Humphrey‘? recttlalnitly ringed Tho Fashion Shoppe, (gm; Egw". of tit: parliamentary committee set. grrfivmlztve silaneceen ygittinaedi-Sesdiigfl wxrlgheEmttpriigtzwgi-gthgllégatgsi Piaccelffizreggixayo wase rgilglficttflag street’ _ $11,101:’. tflilreoililgnsttffsmsrdpzivrigtrliew ML stuyvesmt couldn't speak mo held i“ “id M ‘he Chflrkmetawni For flgformatzog’ e He", o; m; Nation“ muncni ALL DEMBEBST-n.“ 1w 0mm. m, m, I]lfl‘&ns mm“mm_ iiiiliiiy vi the itieiii WiidiiiWi-i Oi- Hospital at the Sporting Club lasti _ _ gran third term J A Nbrthey EBAND meet at. Armouries 7 “"0490 m“ “WT”? 500085 ‘grad lien for main nodding o‘ Saturday mght The lucky woken; ind applwauo- ' ' ' i v s ' i . Toronto. Wu named chairman of‘ this evening for Montague trip. Th‘ Pm?“ 0‘ u" mmlli-iii-m- “L: mlspgfiry ‘m: ygu, gig.» stat?’ w,‘ jhjfjfl‘ time fir? °§ti form’ "ma" the Executive Committee. succeed-l -__ ‘ gm 0! iiinizmoilmiiiififlifliii. is to make m, are ML and M“ R_ m Mamas Fcoqihlnrmgn oi "mew gdqlmu_ lng Harold R. Frost. KC. of TorqMFOIAICE T0 ADVEBTISEBS- mewnmth t; d‘ on: or amendnpnts Schmuck’ wasmnglon’ Dc” and Bus" iThe envempe commning onto. who li-as held that office for _ a vertisemcnts to appear tn e ii nin oi. to brine it up ML Jack Meyer o, Monet“, NB" - l d, t l -- d_. "m, yew, Norman A Alex“. (ruardiand must be in office by to date and in keeping with the m, known Woodcock m, 8mm, the titkiii iniiie 1381A n? j der, ‘Igorplnttg was] electecltfltreavz-diémieimllilre izvubpllgivtiltglllls to insertion mfinlagrgaidxiagazfiiéenxrtfyskérgsnhuu authority and dog lamina They SflrdLOWECOeUW éaé/eiizngi-‘d gnnznmfga, "i" ° t’ mm“ "uccee "g " 2' ' l ve Wednesda f New Bi-uns- I i .1. Iiiodlti; ti! Tnavlniii-{Wiiilizhiifl iit- mum RADIO BROAWAET- mifffiit? “ti: i?“ 0°10 "i"? is!“ "m "a" thg-htlggizhr opened d: the sport-I 88 c , c h‘ SECURITIES i cuoe iii iii“ 6'" i" -"""=- Monda , 8.15 . ,csicv. k . ’ M t . ‘ Y" "'88 _ - rin- i» iii-iii. hiiiiii ii ciii- Mrs. hi... .52.. o nmfigilii. fish: 211,2“? '8TZ"'"“'.-i.'°'..?‘ Qty-sin his ion-u “g fir‘; 5".‘ 50°23." “Flt d??? cioioiicow» CORPORATION ‘d’ “Ward the “gm mum)" 1m’ —-—— ‘ commission if; gel Jaunted t: turned from France vmere he Cle- ffimdu e’ as In“: ayrili From Ph B22 lar drive or the World Youth Fundl rum-mu. vasrnnmv —The m, me 1nd,,“ if W133“, m Lvered some Brittany spanielbltch e “fmf ‘In, f,’ w‘; tn‘, mos,‘ °"° Limited i0!‘ Reswrlmw‘ and Advame We" funeral of Mr. Harry C. Brown was of Qgnade pa REV’ DR’ A‘ E‘ ARMSTRONG pups on behalf of Brittany Club every 5.1“ goal,’ n, B"M,s_,,n¢ 0a.: completed l! "it! "siiimi- "ti-‘klheld from the Qlleeii Hotel yeater- ' Toronto. Chairman. Canadian Ov- u. t-ne United States in order to ‘,‘,’°°°”“ °u f,“ .. 1d 0"" H“,f,‘i’h’e,i’ ‘ffepiéd d?“ day afternoon where service was Flrlt: To Maritime: "Se" Mlsm" c°“"°“' “d 5”‘ “LP ‘eplemh ‘he "ma "hem ltnezeldwiflrethe ghglottaotbwn Hos-w ' a';':.::..'l:.::. i..f;.,.....‘*....::.;'...::liiiiiicih ii hi» i» i- iiiiui- {fill.fi‘1."3..?.£.‘.?'§§'§;i.i.§§ii‘232i; i“ "mi i" iii-i iii-ii inn-iii‘ w

.llsu officiated at the grave. Intell- lment People's Cemetery. The pall- , ' bearers were, W.I-l.V. Dunbar. L, E, Kitchener. Ontario businessman ‘venue,’ J_ A Webster. T_WAL_ has offered to give $30000. The‘ prowse, w_s_ gran; A_ B_ [abbey drliive will open in April. 1947.

in Oa-nada have already confli- buted $l7.'lq0 toward the fund. A

BANK APPOINTMENT — Mr. William A. Hyndman, of tihe head- quarters staff o! the Royal Bank of Ozmaclu, Montreal, has been ap- pointed manager n1 the Edmonton, Alberta, bramn He served his ap- prenticeship in the Royal Bank here. Mr. Hyridman 1s tile-eldest son of Mr. A.‘.V. I-Iyridman, re- tired manager cf the bank's Char- lottetown branch, and Mrs Hyrid- man. It ls a coincidence that Mr.

Hospital Ladies’ Aid Meeting

The monthly meeting of the Ladies’ Aid Society of lh-i Prince Edward Island Hospital was held

at the Cundall Home o.n Tuesday Hmdman sr-i ‘waned the first anemoom (mom,- 1511,’ Wm, m“ branch at Edmonton, forty years teen members present. In the 39°‘

abs-Slice of the nrcsidcut, the vice, president, Mrs. Gordon Leilch presided. The minutes of lne List meeting were read and adopted.

Mrs. Campbell. convcnor of the sewing, distributed pillow cases among the members to take home and finish.

Mrs. Cotton. cunvenor ot buy- ing, gave a report of materials ordered. and Mrs. Bruce read l list of articles m stock and stated a great many shirels. spreads. 00' low cases. etc. rad been lost in the laundry flrc Arrangements were made for this sponsored pic- ture "Mlss Susie Singles". the last of the month, and Mrs. George Buntain, convenot- gave oilt tick- ets and zones to (the members.

After the meeting adjourned tea was served by Mrs. G E. Hartlen and Mrs G. M. Avard.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY — The funeral of tihe late Hector Mac- Eachern was held yesterday after- noon. A short service was held at the home of his sister. Mrs. Frank Smith, New Argyle followed by service at Canoe Cove Church, ser- vices in home. church and at grave being conducted by Rev. T. W. Goodwill assisted by Rev. J. R. Skinner, Pallbearers were Messrs. Daniel MacEachern, Stamley Tay- lor. Allison MacMil1an, James Mc-= Kenzie, Hector Currie, Melbourre MacEachern. Interment was in Canoe Cove cemetery.

FIREMEN CALLED OUT-A fire

in the Heart: building. Great George Street, had the firemen out at 2.30 yesterday morning. The fire which l-s said to have or- liglnafed under the stairs might ii“: have been much more serious hud

NEW BCRIPTURAL LANGUAGE !it not been quickly discovered by _ ‘Miss LeBlanc, proprletrcss of the The saiPhiirifi have been Print‘ Marie Elena beauty shoppe local- ed in mother new imiuiwse —Aii- ed in the building. The blaze was cash Quechua — weir" by wm°|quici<ly extinguished and little 300.000 i-ii P9“! | damage resulted.

POLIO CASES FALLING OFF— Despite the fact that the 74th 015g of infantile paralysis in the Province was reported as recently as last Friday. the number of re- ported cases have been falling off rapidly during the last two weeks. Dr. B. C. Keeping, Provincial Health Officer, informed the Guar- . clian last night. Present indies»

“Rub ___ lions would indicate. Dr. Keeping 5||EA_At m; Ptlncg County said, that the colder weather is Hospital on October l7, 1946, toinow bcsziinning to have its bene- Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Shea tnee ,l flcial effect so far as the spread of Noreen Smith) of Kinkcra, aithe disease is concerned and that daugmn; ,it can no VWIZH‘ be considered an CLOW—~At the Prince County epidemic, Out of the 74 cases, Hospital on Sept. 28, 1946. to Mr. there have been l3 deaths and Mrs. Allan Clow. Freetown. I —i————— eon. William Danton. rnaovsozv-At Sea View Fin-m.- Personals Crapaud, on October 9, 1946. to Mr.| ___. and Mrs. Victor W. Ferguson lnec| Hon. Dr. W.J.P. MacMillan and Eliza A. Boulter) a daughter, Eliza-‘ Mrs. MacMillan left Saturday on e. beth Ann. Weighing 10 lbs. {short visit to Ottawa. They are re- ' -— turning by the middle of the week.

MARRIAGES i

NRTIIS, Miifllilflfiis. DEATHS 50c Per insertion

Mr. and Mrs, C. H. Black, have

‘Stage QR.

It will go first. to the Mhlii, leaving Montreal on Oct. 20 and proceeding tio New Brunswick, Nova Scotla and Prince Edward Island. It will be back i-i Quebec City on Nov. '1

The commission members are ten of those who served as the parlia- mentary committee. Beside Mr. Brown and Senator Johrstcn, other members of the comrnlslon are Senators Norman Paterson and W.H. Taylor, Liberals; Thomas Fatuuhar, Liberal M.P for AL golm East; Wilfrid Garletpy, Three Rivers; J.L Raymond, Wright. Liberals; W dcrlield Case, Grey Nortih. and D B Harkness, Calgary East, Progressive Conservatives alnd William Bryce, Selkirk, C.C.F

It is expected it will take about three years to make a complete in- vestigation 0f all aspects of Indian ilmiblclms. When the next session ccntcs, the parliamentary commit- tee will be rrxmnverial. to sit in Ottawa, and at the end O1 the SES- sion, a-ncther commission will be appointed to milk-i off-session visits to Indian tribes in other parts of iihe ociuntry.

Meetings 0f Mine Workers

TRURO. N. S.. Oct. 20-40‘? Three days of closed comm‘ . meetings set the stage tonight for the 14th annual convention of dis- trict 26 United Ming workers which opens in the Colchesier County court house tomorrow.

Since Thursday delegates from the seven sub-districts iin Nova Scotia and New Brunswick have been here putting in order the technical, jurisdictional and gxon- eral matters which will be thrcsli- ed out by the convention's general assembly of some 100 members meeting at l0 a.m. AST.

Chief point to be dealt with at the week-long session was expect- ed to be the union wage and hour demands to be presented when the new contract with Dominion Coal Company ls drafted.

The old contract, covering more than 10,000 miners, expires Jan. 31. 1947. It provided for a data] minimum wage of $5.80,

will be one of the speakers at the Centepary of Canadian Missions. TORONTO, Oct. 18—The Ang- lican. Baptist. Presbyterian and United Churches have been hold- ing ccnlenary gatherings com- memorating the beginning of m's- sionary effort under Canadian auspices. Under a joint Centenary Committee of which Rev. H. G. Watts, Field Secretary of the Mis- sionary Society of the Church of England, is Chairman, and Rev. Harry C. Priest, Secretary of the Canadian Overseas Mission Coun- cil, is Secretary, meetings have already been held in Western and Central Canada. The Centcnary will now be observed in the hfziri- times from October 18th to No- vember 6th.

The Marl-times . have a proud record In Missionary History: It was from Halifax that the .flrst Canadian Missionary to t. non- Christian land sailed. He was Rich- ard Burpee. who was sent by tlie Baptists of the Maritime Prnifi-ti- ces to Burma in 1845. He was ful- lowerl shortly afterwards by John Geddie, Missionary of the Nova Scotla Synod of the Presbyterian Church. who went to the South Sea Islands: Bishop Mountain of Quebec. who inaugurated the Church of England Missionary work among the Indians; and James Evans, first Missionary of the Methodist Church in ‘Ballads to the Indians: the man who maria the “birch bark to talk."

The objective of the meetings ls to set forth the beginnings and achievements of the Canadian missions; to get renewed commit- ment to world missi-c-ns and re- cruit o larger missionary force,

Iii P-E-l. Oct. 27-29

The itinerary will cover Nova Scotla, New Brunswick and °rince Edward Island points with a ‘chm of speakers representing the co- operating Churches: Canon Hciber Wilkinson of India.‘ Rev. Sydney I-Illlyer, Bolivia; Dr. Jessie Find- lay, India; Miss Ada Saiidwell, Korea: and the Secretaries of the Mission Boards; Dr. W. A. Cam. ere-n, Presbyterian; Dr, A. E, Arm- strong. United Church; and Dr H. C. Priest, Anglican. Rev K H, Ting of Shanghai. recently ap- pointed Mission Secretary of the Student Christian Movement. will speak at the educational centres.

itinerary: Di2by_ yctoho. 22;

Expected To llock Today

(By R. J. Anderson. Canadian Prose Staff Writer)

Wolfvillc, October 18; Sydney, October 20 and 2i; New Glasgow, ocwbei‘ 22; Truro, October 23; Halifax, October 24 and g5; char- lottetown, October 27 and 28; sum-

mersidc, October 29; Sai-kville, October 29: Moncion. octohcr 30; Chillman. October 3i; Fredericton.

October 31 and November 1; snlnt John. November 3 and 4; Woyd-

special services force made up of American and Canadian troops. He landed tn the south of France with the Paratroopers and for a. time, in Italy, served with the British Eighth Army. I-le was hospitalized in France.

Escorted on several outings by Mr. Frank Acorn, Mr. Stuyvesant spoke highly of the bird 0085 iicre. The party brought six of the Brittany breed with them and Mr. Meyer is presently engaged 2r training a pup.

The “open shooting" offered here struck the visitors as admir- able nnd already a number of them have made their reservations fcr next season.

Mr. Stuyvesant is vice-President or the “Jockey Hollow Field Trial Club" of New JETSEY-

Another visitor here for the up- land game season was Mr. Jolm R. Rutherford. also of Allaimuchy. N. J., who left on return to the U. S. lust week.

Several reels of film. Ah0win8 gocal huntsmen and their dogs iii action. were shown the visitors by Mr. Acorn and elicited ma!!!’ fine

compliments. ‘

2 By-elections Are Scheduled For Today

PORTAGE LA PRAIRIE. Mar», Oct, 20-—(CP)—Voters in thzs 43- year-old Federal constituency go lo the p0ils tomorrow to select Jaffray S. Wood, Liberal. Sidney Coulthard, C.C,F., or C.C. Miller,

thg Sporting Club each night and every booth and other places rf at- traction were generously patron- ized.

On the concluding Rev. Francis MacDonald. before introducing His Honour, Lieut- Goivernor J. A. Bernard, who later announced the prize winners. thanked all those who had in any way contributed to the success of the Bazaar.

Lleut-Goverpor Bernard also added his words of congbatulalion to those of Father MacDonald and said he ivas pleased to we that thg public by their generous pat- ronage of the Bazaar showed its appreciation of the splendid work done by the Charlottetown Pos- pital.

The second prize of $150 was won by Mrs. Albin Poitier, Wellington.

Third prize of $100 went to Mr. Carl Green, Sydney St., City.

Fourth prize. $75, to Mrs. H J. MacDonald, Sourls West.

Th6 I

“"0” lcnusa OF MILK PR

Higher Farm Costs

TORONTO, Oct. 19 — debate has boiled since the the end of September, ls of the country, yyet four in ten aclul explain the price hoist.

Three in every ten men dorm .know why. either. The rest of the voting popula- ition give one reason or another. but in the main they attribute u"! Drlce rise to essential ccsts

t

1h lh mm‘ Pflzei $25’ u’ Mrs‘ '7 B’ Eofietreerlnvanof nproariilycersgrlbefl dig: Fleming, 96 Dorcliester Slreet, tribute“ ’ ' ' Qiiy- Thl vid sixth Prlwi $35 to Mary stamey‘ meagrse einsellgliet ifiio mtehepullilllflii 94 K013’ stmet- c“?- muddle is revealed in the re-

Seventh prize, $25. to Mary M. MacDonald. Monti-cello East.

Eighth prize, $25. to Mrs. Head, 96 Sydney Street, Citv.

Ninth prize, $25, to Mrs. James mndrlgan, 40 School Street, City.

Tenth prize, $25 to Peter Hughes, Bedford.

suits of the latest Gallup Poll ‘ amongst an accurate cross-sec- tion of all classes of Canadians of voting age.

The Institute asked:

D.

"What Do You Think Is The Real Reason For Increasing Milk Eleventh prize. $25. to Ft R,

on Dougan, Georgetown. 'Pflces'

In addition, n blanket donated‘ by the C.W.L,, Was won by Mrs.’ J0me! shelTY- 11 Diirchester stilby percentage of the total sample. 02" llt l d ted by the c {relate m:

qu , a so ona .

W. h- Wiii W0" by Miss YimalHlghe-r production costs; need 6 Tierney, 204 Dorchester SL, City. and demands of farmers;

In all. 35 per cent could offer no explanation. Reasons given.

Progressive Conservative as the successor to the late Harry Leader who won the seat for the Liberals in the 1945 election.

It is one of two by-elections be- ing held the same day. The second is in Toronto-Parkdale.

About 17,000 persons. an 2n- crease of 1.500 as compared wrth the 1945 lists. are eligible to vote. The polls are open from l0 am. to 8 p.m. A.S.T. and with good weather and dry highways a 095V)’ turnout is expected.

The constituency which extends from Bazot, 15 miles west of this city, to Charleswood in suburban Winnipeg, was formed in 1903 and altered in 1924. In the ll elections so far held it has elected five Progressive Conservatives, lIlClJd- lng Arthur Melghen, later Prime Minister, and six Liberal: one of whom was E, A. McPherson, now Chief Justice McPherson of Monk toba.

an over-all imperial military stra-

Viewed By

Gallup Poll Of Canada

ICE RISE . UNKNOWN TO 4 1N l0 WOMEN

Many i As Basic Factor

By Canadian Institute nf Public Opinion

The price of a bottle of milk. about whicl withdrawal of the federal milk subsidy at most direct concern to the housewives o!

Canadian women are at a loss t0

h. ~- 4m IDs/omen

A permanent wave donated by lack o; yam, labor 23% - the Marie Elena beauty salon. wasl won by M155 Bertha HOBHYI- 9. Shortage of milk; milk pro- Kins Street. City. ducts export commitments 4 FOR MlLK PRIC

A chicken dinner was drawn by B0110)’ Kelly. 49 KinZ St, CiLv Rfisult of government policy 2

Blonde doll, Sacred Heart Home. ,

Brunette doll, Miss Norma Con- Higher distribution costs; needs and demands of dairies ............ .. l 6 nolly, 146 Pownal Sh. City.

Stuffed horse. M. Power. 151 cienei-cl rise in cost of living ................................................................ .. l I Cumberland Street, City, , I. Boat donated by Mr. Moore. Various other reasons 10 won by Master Louis Paoli. I A decor ted cake was drawn by, "Removal of Federal subsidy" .................................................................. .. 14

Mrs. Mic ael Conway, 325 Rich- mond Street, City. Don't know any‘ reason ................................................................... .. 35

The dooz prize winners were, Miss Freda Josie who won a per-g mancnt Wave

Elena beauty salon, and

Paquet who won two QS-unund form half the miniature Canadian bags of flour donated by W. W,

Lord. i of the subject amongst Canadians

' poll

ii distribution gusts, it is interesting

t antlnued lrom Page- l)

——————i—~————v———i— j m" Alexander was expected to submit, production CONS and less Ln w

The 14 per cent who see no further into the reasons for the price donated by ifarie rise than the "removal of the Federal subsidy" may well be classed Miss’ with llllose who can 0 e1- no explanation at all. Together these groups

population surveyed.

Thus, despite weeks of iltensive discussion. widespread ignorance

L; reflected in the findings of this

The farm population were more ready with an answer than any |other class or group. Ln the light of the current controversy about

to note that the farm voters ex-

‘lplain the milk price rise _morc extensively in terms of higher farm

of the tolls of "middlemen". "dis-

tribution" or "dairies", than do the city voters:

the homeof the bride's parents. Mt. Albion. P. E. 1.. on Sept. 16. 1946. a! 3 o'clock in the afternoon by the Rev. Sterling B. Staokholi-se of Cross Roads Christian Church. Etta Jane Jenkins to George Al'- nold Burlme of Mermaid, P. E. I. , ___

A - l BUBHOE-JENKINS -- A!

DEAI IIS

WARD-At 73 Chestnut SL. 0n Saturday-Oct. 19, I946, J01? w» Ward ln his 86th year. Funeral from the McLean Funenal HNM this Monday afternoon. service starting at 2 o'clock. Interment People's Cemetery.

nanny —-At Kcnslngton, Oct. 19.

104s. Mrs. Jane Henry. 36 years. Funnel from Church, Remington, Monday 2 D111» Interment Kenslngton. LANDBlGAN-At the Charlotte- town Hospital. Saturday. Oct. 19. 1946. Mrs. Nicholas Landrigan. titled 00 years. transferred from A. A. Hennessey Fur-oral Home on Sunday to her residence in Gienfanning. from where the funeral will ‘kc "iliwfi Monday morning at 830 a.m All Saints Church. Cardigan. torment Church Cemetery.

02rd 0i Thanks

Mr. and Mrs. Herold J. LCBHO and

In-

_ inniiiv. wui to than! all who sent

Mm Cards. Spiritual Boilquet-B.

- icttm Ind Cards oi’ empathy:

lino their kind neighbours ard friend's who assisted in any wayfon the Oecllon of the death or their

" beloved eon and brother Matt.

N. D. MacLean

UNDERTAKER

l ltMn lumen

Charlottetown and North Wlltclllre

Phone II

Her remains were i

ON BOARD THE LINER QUEEN ELIZBEITI EN ROUTE 'I‘O NEW YORK, Oct. 20—-(CP)—Via wire- less)——'1'he Queen Elizabeth today drove steadily and easily toward New York at a speed of 29.5 knots with her maiden passenger voyage near an end.