ooropan _,za._

.1937

...-? ..@co@>cc@>ec<n>ooc

Si. James

' lIal|owe'en Tea i KIRK (HALL

_ x

e wily-a a iyf-ibéi

ll

THURSDAY, OCT. 30th ~ 4 to 6 . l. CHICKEN SALAD " - t‘ Tickets 60c _ a \ "é ico\6_:oe§»cog

Q c0 <3

TRAIIINC resumes

(jiiiitiiiicd from FREQ 1)

1 .,.,».i iiiiiilithfiTliemllsfigll/iil be

, May and July. Hi‘ siid .150 that nu fluctuation ‘um. v _1| lir- set oii prices for the

lij.\ days. until the maiket i llzilL‘ to adjust itself. At iiic Exchanges Council 1o cciiis as the limit rye lll‘l((‘S may rise or fall .'lll\' one day.

ihui .. on exporting oats or bar- “y ,\l‘,ili\.i make difficult the Ex-

gliuiges task in detnrmlning the ». c lie warned.

“lainge itself takes no

~ llCillfli buying or sell- S.

m liPWARll

icoiitnticd from Page l)

“n.

' prices is the shortage cre- ' (he Dominion-wide strike , lfiiiicil Puckinghouse Waik- -- Ainericzi (C.I.O.), now Ap-

iicciriiig an end.

stiike, however, has not a gcncrf. shortage. And re- 1. ris idicotcii that as long IS ' H; ,.,,.pl_v is not out-balanced by i. demand, prices should remain prcty; \\t‘ii at present levels.

This was the survey picture: HailfflX-Ali meats, poultry_ N’! and butter prices unchanged. saiiii John. N. B.—No sharp tn- aiiticipated. Butter prices. from 63 to 6'1 cents a ..i. are two cents less than in recent weeks. Most dealers have "taken the attitude that prices now m as high asmost wage-earners can afford.

hlfltllflfili-ilqf) increase in prices, “Qjffilfil. that of graileA large eggs, yup tiio cents a dozen over last Her-k Ibicrit dealers any it still 1| for any reaction to de-

meat small

in and

0 \\\.’1-~NO change Most dealers

h‘. piiccs unless they are florced to re to producers.

peg-Meat and egg price! cl. Butter 50 cents I. iioniqfiflftld t0 62 cents l

-No price change except ll :.i l-(FIIiAS-fl-pflllnd drop in but- dliifl‘ Oi-t. 17. No meat-price planned. '\'~—-Snnie increases expect- niiwii prices but. quick level- -~i" looked I01’. l-i wiitoiig-No changes. Vail ouwr - General twin iii meat prices. The Saskatchewan Wheat Pool mid yesterday in a statement is- siied in Regina that price controls on mcii and coarse grains should hoi-c been maintained "if Vthe aim-ii; oi dangerous inflation is to be . " 8pc olniire trading in oats and “bfilil oiicht hizniii become ram- » ~ill ilie Winnipeg Grain Ex- i, with the result. that POW-S ill’ riots and barley “and in- a for meats" would be de-

upward

5 Q.

.- crl by speculators. Wood. president of the in! Fcdcratlnn of Agricul-

__ ~ool< a loss gloomy view. Ha “raid Mc rcmoval of ceilings on ~nriu llllfl liurlcy would he regarded <"\'(\r_v favorably" by coarse-grain- gronznq formers.

_ Too Late To Claslfy T0 llllNT — LARGE FRONT V ioo... iii. 1'79 Kent street. t;i'\.'T|.i~;.\fi\N WANTS ROOM ‘i ' inn-d with private family. \‘~‘ Box 600. Guardian. k ....._. _...__.._. r. ‘.'~ iicn _ WITHIN run NEXT -_ i llccks lllllll to work on farm ;_~ ll w‘ trogc: paid. Apply "DJ" r-w- of (liiarrlinn.

1 BIRTHS. MARRIACES. IEATIIS

i‘ 50c Per Insertion

_ niivnns . LLIGAN ‘- At the Prince Liljlllllji’ Hospital on Oct. 20, to kn-i "lid Mrs. Louis Mulligan. Kin- wlil- ‘o V daughter. ‘Vallhvllfiivrll-hlr. and Mrs. A. R. ‘O;v1~uorih_ (Bunny Leslie, George- “ “i. 1% L.) Wish to announce “H; bii th of their sou, Peter Gordon l». October 15th. 1947, Scarbor- ("ml- England.

__ DEATHS Rostrum. -. At. Vancouver. 8.0..‘ all Saturday. October 11, Arthur "alllorsuall in his 47th year. Fun- lnnmllll“ llw MucLaan Funeral . . tomorrow. Friday. service

"will! llli 9 PM. interment Peo- m" cemetery.

l w-

N..acLean

UNDERTAKER EMBALMER chniiitutbwn lnl

North Wlltnhlre ‘Phone 140 .

t(lllllllllflii0ll of the pro-i

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

Thil column II reserved for new: of local Interest. but advertising of I M": nature may be Inserted at live cent: n word strictly pg’. able in advance.

AT YOUR SERVICE-Arman Coal Company. Phone 2498.

CONFEDERATION LIFE 1N. SUIMNCE.

MADAM DOYEL READING,S_. 112 Prince. ' uowimb uenvmr ma,“

Footwear at 17B Queen Street,

Now COATS-A-NI) DRESSES or. rlvllls daily at the Fashion shoppe.

cmtsrnnrrunns.‘ - Beautiful deslsns. outstanding valugg,

Toombs Music Store.

BY AIB to Montreal and Boston in about three hours. Phone Man time Central Airways 2061 or 540.

AT THE MARIE ELENA ggnugy SALON lovely oil pefmangnt,‘ 398- $5.00 for $1.75 (without sham- poo or not).

CEARLES 0F THE RITZ Face Powder ‘Iirnnde to order." S. A. McDonald s. See ad in this issue,

moron ammonia. _. 11... Mmthly MQQWIE Charlottetown Branch lI Postponed until 30th Oct.

r0 NEW ornsoow hi 25 mm utes via Maritime Central Airway! twice dilly. Phone 2061 or s40.

iIIAVE YOUR FACE POWDER

“made to ordeW-Cliarles of the Rita at S. A. McDonald's. ASSISTANT SUPERVISOR _ Miss Maylha Boswell of Victoria has taken over the position of

Miss Louise Hazard. assistant sup- ervisor of Women's Institutes with m! Department of Agriculture, P. E. I. Miss Hazard. on leave of absence, has Bone to Toronto. Miss Boswell has spent the past three years at Mi. Allison Ladies‘ Col. lege and University where she was a student in the School of Home Economics.

nan AT DWELLING _ A. u... which caused considerable damage to the home of Mr. G. A. Ramsay. 32 Gerald St., broke out about 5:45 yesterday afternoon. Two streams of water were used to ex- tinguish the blaze, which is be- lieved to have started between the Cellini and the second floor. The dlrlllli! room and a bedroom were badly damaized. as well as the furniture in these rooms, while smoke and water‘ caused consider- able damage in other sections of the house.

SEEKING APPOINTEES - Lt.- Col. T. M. Powers and Mr. H. C. Griffin, Civil Service Commission, HfllifllX. are in the city interview- ing candidates for appointments of storemen to the Department of National Defense and Department of Veterans’ Affairs. Mr. J. E. Morris. Ottawa, will arrive tomor- row and interviews in conngcflgn with the appointment of an Indian

Agent for the Province will be held. ELDON LEGION MEETING _.

A spirited discussion regarding the employment of veterans on Pm- vincial and Federal projects high- lighted last Tuesday's monthly meeting of the Eldon Branch of the Canadian Legion. The mem- bers felt that the Legion should be advised sufficient time in advance of the intention to carry out. certain projects. Major J. A. MacDonald, Provincial President, assisted by N. W. Lowthcr, Provincial Repre- sentative to Dominion Command, Jmnes Walker, Past Prov. Preg, and lLR. Vessey, Zone Chairmen, installed the following officers.

Pros-M. W. MacDonald; Vice. Pres-Malcolm Nicholson; SECy- Treas—David F. Ross; Chaplain -—Vic!or Frizzeil; Past Pres-

Daniel Ross. Short. remarks were heard from Major MacDonald, N. W. Lowther, James Walker. H. R. Vessey and Rev. Mr. Evans.

GRADS MEETINGJ-The weekly dinner meeting of the Y Grads wairheld last evening at the Queen Hotel. Thirty-one members were present. with the president, George MacDougall and Y. M. C. A. sec- rttary Juries McConnell joint chairmen. An enjoyable sing-song followed the dinner, led by lnrimer Cudmore, accompanied by Newton Large at the piano. At the busi- ness session executive menu ere for the coming year wIe elected I follows: President, James Cud- more; vice-president, Lloyd B. Grant; secretary Bob Glggey; treasurer. Sidney Green; execu- tive members, Percy Simmonds. Arnold callbeck. A vote of thanks was moved by Lloyd Williams. seconded by Bert Cameron to the retiring executive members for their good work during. the year. The meeting closed with the King.

JUNIOR LEAGUE MEETING '- The regular monthly meeting of the Junior League was held Oct. 21st i-n the Nurses Home of the Charlottetown Hospital. The min-

-utes of the previous meeting were

read and adopted. The President, Mrs. J. A. MaeMillan extended a vote of thanks to all members for their splendid cooperation in es- liating with the Baby Booth at the Hospital Bazaar, which was a de- cided sucoell. Mrs. Lester O'Don- nel] was appointed secretary of the League to fill the vacancy caused b the resignation of Mrs. Fred lviacMillari. After the business per- iod of the meeting tea was served by Mrs. Gilbert Gaudet and Mrs. Jules Gaudei. The tea committee for the next meeting is Mrs. Edi, Gallant and Miss Hilda Jenkins. On the motion of Mn. John Con- nolly and Miss llildu Jenkins the meeting was adjourned. The re- mainder of the evening was spent for the

in sewing and knitting Hamill!-

IVIME. PRESIDENT

First woman ever to head the American Public Health Associa- tion is Dr. Martha M. Eliot, of Washington, D.C., chief medical consultant of the UNA! Interna- tional Children's Emergency Fund. She was elected at the organiza- tion's 75th annual meeting m Atlantic City. N. J.

MEALS beaver) - King n; ward Hotel.

Personals

Mr. J. Lester Dougie-i. M. P. has Bone to Montreal to visit his bro- flier who is ill.

Mrs. Edward Gallant of Emerald and Miss Angelince Arsenuult were visitors in the city Monday.

Master Lee Roy Gallant o! Emerald. has left on t/Wn weeks visit with his aunt and uncle Mr. and hfrs. David Walsh, Sihcdiac, Cape, N. B.

Miss Helen M. (Memento, spent

who

her home in Newton Centre, Mess.

Mr. Sidney Anderson returned to his home in Cedar Springs, On- tario on Saturday after spending a very pleasant three weeks with his grandmother“ Mrs. Hildred Langille and many friends in the city.

Mr. Oswald Welsh. retired man- ager of the Bank of Nova Scotia. left by plane Tuesday for Toronto. Mr. Welsh spent the summer with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Welsh, Cumberland Street.

Mr. and Mrs. David Walsh and their tnvo children Shirley and Wendell of Shflllflc Cape. N. B. have returned ‘to their home after spending a very enjoyable ‘visit in Newton where they were tihe guest of Mrs. Walsh's sister Mrs. Edward Gallant and Mr. Gallant.

Miss Sylvia Block of New York, has recently arrived home to spend a vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Block, oi spring Park Road. Miss Block, who is office manager for the new publication ‘47 expects in fly back to New York the end of the month.

Mr. Graham Mcfnnes, of the Na- tional Film Board, Ottawa, is here investigating opportunities of making pictures of Island indus- tries, etc. He is working in close association with Mr. Brumwell Chandler, director of Prince Ed- ward Island Public Libraries.

Mrs. G. A. Sharpe and Miss Eleanor Sharpe, arrived from Van- couver B. C., last evening. They accompanied the remains of Mrs. Sharpe's son, Arthur A. Boswall. The funeml will be the MocLean Funeral Home to- morrow afternoon.

Criticizes Report Cf

HAMILTON. Oct. az _. tom - Dr. Gordon A. Sisco, secretary of the United Church of Canada. criticized today a report to the Canadian Council of Churches on Evangelism.

He said that the report. read by Rev. David A. MacLennan of Toronto at today's session of the fourth annual convention of the Council, was inadequate. Dr. Mac- Lennan had reported a [ended increase in recognition of a need for evangelism.

Dr. Sisco said the report was only an analysis of the situation. He believed when the Council was formed four years ago that the time had coma for the churches of Canada. to express their unity in the field of evangelism. The council would be judged by its ef- fectiveness in that field.

"I think we could do better in evangelism than we are doing. We could express our common faith in services of witnesses. This is a field in which we should bl expressing our unity and the peo-

has come to ask ourselves wheth- er we are doing our best."

He said it was "any to criticize but I want to be constructive."

"There is a. breakdown in mor- als in Canada and we are afraid of Communism and don't know what to do about it. I want to say that if we fail it will be be- cause of sheer conservatism in not showing unity."

Dr. W. J. Gallagher of Toronto, Council secretary. agreed with Dr. Siscds criticism in some respects but said the committee which prepared the report had done everything in its power. The re-

the summer in Charlotte-_ town. left Saturday morning fori

held from _

Speaks 0n llow l To Stretch The i Food Dollar i '

Junior Ladies Alil . 0f P. E. I. Hospital llears Interesting Talk.

Miss Grace Gray, l,“ authority; on Domestic Science and n mom-i ber of the Home Economic: Divls- l ion of the Maple Leaf Milling Com- l, Dally Limited. Toronto. gave n very interesting and constructive lecture to d large gttherlng spon- sored by the Jun.or Ladies Aid of the Prince Edward Island Hos-' pital, at the Clover Club yester- day afternoon.

M158 GT8)’. who was introduced by the president, Mrs. A.J. Has- tum, spoke on “How to Stretch the Food Dollar" in which she outlined how to buy food products on an economical basis, and the lmporiq ancc of avoiding food waste. She

‘also outlined the system of cook-

ing meats at low temperature. end; stressed the importance of house-j wives doing their own home bak- in!

In addition to Miss Gray's lect- ure. a technicolor film "Making Tea Biscuits" was shown. which depicted in detail, the process of making these biscuits. This is the first movie of this type to be up- proved by the Ontario Educational IJsociution. The show was pre- sented by Mr. Martin of the Nu- tlonal F.lm Board.

Following the film, a very fine‘ vocal solo “Who'll Buy My Lev-E onder" was rendered by Mrs. Gor- l don Stewart, accompanied by Mlssl Shirley Darrach at the piano. I

Tea was sewed by lmembess of]

Miss Shirley Ddrrach rendered several piano selections. , An added feature of the after-‘

noon's programme was the draw-i

the Maple Leaf Milling Company.

Mai. - Gen. Foster Visits Province

Major General H. W. Foster. C.B.E., D.S.O., general officer com- mending Eastern Command, Hali- fax, accompanied by Mrs. Foster and Major William Thexton, Com- mand Cadet. Officer, were wel- comed to the City last evening. They were entertained quietly at the Charlottetown Hotel, by the commanding officers of the locsl Army units, and their wives,

Today _Major General Foster and Major Thexton will attend a meet- ing of the local Strathcons Trust Committee, over which General Foster will preside. In the eve- ning General Foster and his party will be guests at a. reception in the Charlottetown Armourles where they will meet the various offic- ers of local Militia units, and their wives.

LOVE LETTE BRING ACQUITTAL

DACl-IAU. (Rrmciny, Oct. 22 - (AP) _ Love letters Ludwig Fisch- er wrote his sweetheart while in military service won him acquit- tal today by s. United States war crimes court.

The letters, postmarked in vari- ous cities of Germany, Austria and Czechoslovakia. proved by their dates that Fischer. former sergeant in the S. s. (Elite Guard), was not at the Buchenwuld con- centration camp at the time he was accused of murdering several prisoners.

BELPER, Derbyshlre. England- (CP) -- No more scholarship prizes ure to bo given to Helper school- boys because parents and teach-

Couneil 0f Churches leielléilelle ' i

pie are expapting it. The moment ,

sponsibility lay with the individual churches and the commfitee could go no further than the churches

permitted. "This ll the most difficult field

ers agreed that prizes caused in- feriority complex to the not-so-

n which to get united’ effort’; 11.1;

easiest.“ _

said. "It ought lo be the Ill

d Dr Sisco.

‘W-‘Telllly 0f the meeting and read

!ecuted during the year. The re-

the Junior Ladies’ Aid during which f follows:

ing of 25 door prizes. GORE-led by .T.B. Crelghan and Maurice Cachlll.

Gauthier, Ralph Mclnnir.

was addressed by His Excellency

THE GUARDIANuCI-IARLOTTETQWN

Annual Meeting St. Dunstan’: Credit Union Ltd.

Last evening in the Holy Nam; Hflll- the members of St. Dunstarrs DIM“ Umml Lmltfld assembled for iiheir annual meeting,

The President, Dr, ,]_c_ Murphy. Dreslded and celled on His Excell. 9M5’ Mvst Rev. James Boyle to open the meeting with prayer.

Mr. Leo Corcoran was appointed

ihe minutes of the last annual meeting wh.ch were kdoptéd as read.

The President then gave his re- Dort of the year, dealing with the highlights of the Union and ex- nrqssllls resrei at the loss the Union sustained by uiie passing qf ten members during the yea;- and referred fecl-nsly to the loss of the late J.J. D-uffy,

The report Wes readily ndopied on motion of Rev. M.E. Francis, seconded by Mr. Rudolph 301mm

The Treasurer's report followed and presented tihe business o1 the Unimi in comparative statemgts ihiit guvo the members a clear pic- ture of the doings of the organiza- l on. Tihc report brought forth the usual questions after which on m0- tioin of Donald MacDonald and supported by Rev. Patrick Mc- Manon, the report was adopted.

Rodolph Doirc-n read the Credit Committee's report that ggva the mem-bcrs the number of louns ex-

port was adopted.

Miss Anna Maclnnis read the Supervisory Committee's report showing that all records and cash wes in order.

The election of Directors was as

Dr, J.C. Murphy. J. Alfred Doyle, Leo F. MacDonald, Edmund Ar- aensult, RA. MacDonald. Arthur Gormley, Rev. Patrick McMahon, Credit Committee - Rudolph Dolron. Wendell Mullins, John Vernon McEachern and

Supervisory Committee -— Miss Anna Maclnnia, J.J. Connolly and Donald MtcDonald.

After iihi- business of the meet- ing was transacted the meeting

Most Rev. James Boyle. J. Alfred

Uffiillaliflllflf ' Rev. ILNichoIson At llartsville i

A congregation that filled the Hartvllle Presbyterian Church to capacity witnessed the solemnly impressive service whereby one of its own sons, Donald Nicholson, Licentiate, was ordained to the holy ministry by the Presbytery of Prince Edward Island on Tues- zlay evening October 21st. The Moderator of the Court, Rev. T. A. A. Duke, presided and conduct- cd divine worship assisted by the Clerk. Rev. T. H. Bussell Somers. The Rev. George B. Cunningham of Alberbon preached the sermon, the Rev. G. Carlyle Webster de- livered the charge to the Min- ister and the Rev. Jas. A. Mac- Gouran of Kenslngton the charge to the congregation. The Rev. Norman Young of Marshfield, the Rev. Willis Young of Tyne Valley and the Rev. Donald Campbell of Ne-w London also took part in the pragrrs and the laying-on of hands in tho act of ordination.

Mr. Nicholson was educated at Prince of Wales College, Mount {illison University and the Pres-

byterian College, Montreal, and now assumes the pastoral over- sight of the Congregations of

Brookfield, Hunter River, Glasgow Road and Hartsvllle.

A particularly hapipy feature of the occasion was the presence in the congregation of’ the ordinancls wife and daughter and his father and mother.

A reception was held by the lod- ies of the congregations at the close of the service in honour of‘ the newly ordained minister and the members of the Presbytery. which included in addition to the ministers mentioned above, the following elders: Mr. J. Philip Mntheson, M.L.A., of Oyster Bed Bridge Mr. Alexander A. Mac- Donald of Charlottetown, Mr. Green of New London and others.

Patrick McMahon, Mr. J.G. Dem, nis. Prof. J.F. Maul/Lilian. Mrs.) Stephen ‘Ilrainor andlMr. Robertl, Kelly.

Before closing the meeting de- clared a two per cent dividend af- ter deducting for guaranty and educational funds.

The meeting closed with prayer

Doyle, Rev. ME. Francis, Rev.

by the “President.

Largest Paper Mill

Planned For N. B.

FREDERJCTON, Oct. M — (OP) _bc in operation within the -Unani'mous approval for

con- struction in New Brunuwlok of North America's largest news-print mi-ll, at a cost of $65,000,000 or more. was given at o New York meeting Thursday by a group of Eastern and Central United States newspaper publishers, E.C. Atkin- son announced hore afteir his week- end return from the meeting.

Mr. Atkinson, a Fredericton bar- rister, said negotiation: would be attended by upwards of 70 pub- li-shers as well as the promoters. engineers and a representative of the New Brunswick Government. probably Dr. H. J. Rowley. chair- lman of the Provincial Natural re- so rces development board.

[If the project came into being. construction would start as soon as possible and the plant should