liTads, War Labor Board

ll“. Clifford A. L. Murchison, KC. t ‘whilst! appointment as chairman N“ °""‘tl°°l1Y ""11"" l0 that. prov-

(if thc National War Labour Board 1,; announced by Hon. Humphrey Mitchell. Federal Minister of Lab- our, I-Ic suooeeds Hon. Mr. Jill- tlce M. B. Archibald. retired. Mr. ltlurchison. one of

leading lawyers and member o! lite Winnipeg City Council iorfeaso" f" U16 early conclusion o! m, wars’ we,“ m oflawa m 1M1 ,thc negotiations with New Bruns.

p, join the legal division of the Wartime Prices and ‘Trade Board. n.- irtis later secretary of the Na- tional War Labour Board. and has acted as alternate chainnan g! the Board since last June.

Textile Appeal is Reflected

MONTREAL, Oct, 30—(CP)——The Canadian office of United Textile Workers of America. (AF. of L.) said today it has been informed hy the Nation-ll Labor Relations Board that the hoard has rejected an appeal of the Cosmos imperial Cntnphny in Ynrmouth, N. S., on ihc certification of local 152. U. '1‘. W. A, at the company's plant in Yztrmouth.

Local 152. U.T.W.A. was certi- floti hy the Nova Scoiia Labor Re- lttlinns Board in August, as bar- gaining agent, the'union said. The compmy appealed the decision. and the Nova Scott-a board reject- rd the company's appeal last inrnth, The company than appeal- ed to the national hoard. A hear- lm: was held in Ottawa on Oct. 23. at which the union was rep- Y""‘"ll"| by Val Blumason. U. '1‘.

'W A. field organizer.

‘Tito statement, added that nego- liflili"llS for nn agreement between (its rompnll)’ Mid the union are fikltilvlPfl to Commence in the near future.

U. S. GOVERNMENT

(Continued Fran Page l)

vt-ould curb winter's fuel supply.

Mr. Lewis may send assistants 1o the talks starting Friday. rath- e.- than show up himself. because MT K1112 has said he won't. be 511k then from his current tour oi western states. Mr. Krug sign- ott the present agreement with Mr- Lewis last May 29 to errd a 59-day strike after President 'I‘ru- man seized the coal mines. Mr. Collisson will represent the gov- ernmcnt in Mr. Krugfls absence.

The warnin that I. new con- tract would complicate return oi the seized mines to their owners Citlilc from John D. Battle, exec- utive secretary of the National Coal Association.

Mt: Battle said in a statement iiutt it was obvious s, new agree- ment would make "much more ritilicult" the problem oi the 111mm and the private owners gct- "11: together on s contractual ar- TOIIECIUBITL.

ll appeared that the adminis- fmiinn wns seekirg some plan to satisfy Mr. Lewis and yet avoid establishing a psttem union that fllhrr industries could take up as a coal. This might be attempted by reducing the miners’ present 54-hour work week (which includ- es ti? overtime hours) without. dis- Ebmg the $15.25 weekly psy-

.,__, BIRTHS. MARRIAGES. OEATHS

Hevlnce. As one who Ml spout

59¢ Per [nsertion la your; in the service oi the railway, he knew something of its magnificent organization and of the ind‘ ‘-‘ service it had

BIRTH! rendered Canada during the criti-

CALLAGHAN-At the Olly Hol- itllal. Oct. 30. 104B. to M1". and Mrs, Leo Callaghan. u daughter, l lbs.. 8 oa.

JOIlN8TON-—At the Prince Ed- Ward Island Hospital. Wednesday. °¢1- 10th. to m. and Mrs. Dsvid Johnston (nee Lillian McLeod) a daughter. Ruth Ann, weighing e h. 14 oz.

DEATH! lhcLEAN-Ae the Souris Hospital. ioderlck MwLean of Sour-is Line "M- Am n veers.

MVAIIIII. - At Sourls Lino

fiat-d. Octcber 2e. 194a. Mrs. Fftllk wacVat-lsh, aged ea years. Furs-uni flincsday morning at 9 o'clock to - Mary's Church.

TfifbflflEflL

1V. D.“ MacLean

UNDERTAK an aw: ALMER

Charlottetown pal North Wllllhlre

music for the dancing which foi- Iewod. _

ocrqnsn 31,1945

WILL GO INTO

—__ Continued Pram Page 1

sought an over-all Ill provinces. agreement Wm‘

"rim- Not Dlsclougd

NFW 3rlflllwlck. since its nego- mtw“ "e concluded. would ap- Dllr to be the first provincq w approach the signing of a new 98¢! with the Federal authority. N0 information was available here ll t0 the substance of the ngrep. ment °,r when l‘ w°uld be signed.

Nor could it be learned here whet arrangement was being made t° 5P5" "it! BID between the ex- vlrv date of the 1042 ngreement_ tomorrow. Oct. 31-—and the sign- lh: of the new arrangement,

The 95591109 0f the old agree- medrlts, signed with all provinces P“ d" 1° Bllplre on varying date; running as late as next April 3p, was that the Dominion Province; surrelldetfld their rights in certain tax fields in return for lump my. mem! by the Dominion.

Till-ll. Whfifl U16 New Brungwlck agreement expires tomorrow tax. atl-on authority Drcsumhbly will

However, it was thought draw)’ 501110 arrantzement had been D flluh which would enable the i°m"1 0n to continue the collec- 1°Y1 01' the taxes involved until

Winnipeg's ‘he MW agreement is in operation.

is indicated here that one

wick wus the fact that the flfrflngg. mcnt with that Province w.“ M. las involved as those with some pf the other Provinces. Linked with the discussions with some of me Wesierlr Provinces. for instance, is Ute thorny question of debts cvzetl the Dominion by those Provinces.

Up to now, Ontario and Quebec are the only Provinces which have ‘made no move towards the negotiation of new agreements.

Premier Manning of Alberta an. nounced last night at Iqdmpnton he would ‘come to Ottawa next week to discuss financial matters ‘and delegations from British Col- umbia and Prince Edward Island are expected here later this year.

Premier Macdonald of Nova Scott; already had visited Ottawa to obtain information about the bud!“ Pfllposai but has not yet indicated when, or whether, he will open negotiations.

RAILWAY MEN

(Continued lnmt Page l)

receive their awards at l, later

date.

Cnmmends Fine Spirit

After congratulating the ten recipients of the Imperial Service Medal. His Honour Lieutenant- Goverltor Bernard said ho had worked on- the railroad in his {younger days and knew from first hand oi the courage and devotion to duty which animated the em- ployees of the Island division. The fine spirit of team work was nev- er better exemplified, Hi5 I-lomur

said. than in the comradeshtp evidenced at thc banquet. The. irailway employees and their wives. were one big happy family and because of that spirit of cooper- ation and brotherly feeling he had: no fear for the future efficiency; fof the Island division. . ,1 At the present time. the divis-l ion was being called upon io ex-; ert every ounce of its reserve. ,er.targy in getting acmss the Strait the largest potato crop in the his-l jtory of the Province. Greatly yhandicapped by a shortage of box land refrigerator cars-n shortage lwhich extends over the whole [North American continent-the ‘Island division ls nevertheless do- ling s magnificent job under the ‘guidance of Mr. C. T. Montgom- .cry. "one of the ablest superin- flandents the Island division has ;ever had."

t. Dr. MacMillan said it gave him 'much pleasure in having the hon- |our of presenting the First Aid

'War Service awards. Ha Ind Dr

I. J. Yeo. as the official medical; officials of the Island division of 'the C. N. R. knew something of the fine work in first aid which ‘has been done by the employees iof the local division. Those who had received the awards were richly deserving of them and others who did not quite fulfill all the requirements necessary to receive such awards had also done a great Job and were deserving of all credit. l His Worship Mayor B. Earle MacDonald said it was s privilege us the Chief Magistrate oi the City of Charlottetown to be asked to speak at such a function. the first of its kind ever held in the

cal war years from 1039 to 1945. ‘

His Worship said he was glad to congratulate the recipients 0f m; medllg and the awards for the recognition shown them. I-Ie did this, ills Worship said, in a dual capacity. first as the Mayor of Charlottetown- and second as ITEPPQSOIILLIIQ Premier J. Walter ‘Jones who was‘ absent from the Province.

Mr. George Ryan, retired C. N. R. employee. gave an interesting talk on the past history oi the island division. narrating several of his own experiences in the only clays of railroading in the Province. ‘ '

Mr Peter I-lctlan-d, who was chain-nan or the committee which organized the bmquet, paid tribute '00 all those who had helped to mmkg the mnctloz. such a success

Well rendered and heartily-ap- plauded solos by Mr. VL. Ding- iwcll was s. feature oi the enter- tainment and Mr. Mark Calder as sing-song leader led the cheer- flui and willing gathering in sev- ere! old-fashioned as well as mod- twn selections.

After the banquet, the Down- fowners Orchestra furnished the

lien Past40!“0id"?l' watttOltl-illefepflilll? Went tum-I. Velma- mam

' e n n» Con: as Iron, nld to ormsl p. mntlllll vitamin I . cult-tum. n osphorus. I

slot Try Oaircx Tonic Ta '= hllvlflfll

‘w, nungufsvllnme who-T 45s.

stores owl-when,

Y.H.O.'A. News

“The war is over, the troops have gone homo and we are wind- in: up our oversees opcrutlrml." reports W, ‘J. MacDiarmiti, 5am for Officer, unadian YJVI-CA. Overseas. "It is with full hearts and in gratofulness to God that we recognize the privilege that was Eranted to the Young Men's Chris- tian Association to have served men and women in their time of stress and of need. and to have had some part in Canada's mag- nificent war effort. The YMCA;- turns now to the tasks of peace, confident that ii; still has a place in the lives and interest of young People everywhere.”

On November 1st, NlacDlarmid is to tlke up new duties as ex- ecuti-ve secretary at the Central Branch of the Toronto Y.M.C.A

H! CHARI-QWETOWN ssvanntstv

OENTRAL GUARDIAN

flsls column la reserved for nan 5 local interrt. out advctflm

n smug m u pt flu aunts a 1:05.“ strictly Ill silo In odes-nae.

SEE latest in Pfitkfy Wile

Crockettb Jewellery.

SMELT BAG NETS, 111 sizes, p. stock. Holmonls. Charlottetown store.

FRESH MACKEIEL, Fillets. Haddflck. Smeits. Corn Mackerel, Bait Herring at. City Fish Market. Thursday and Friday.

EVANGELISTTFSERVICE. Si. Catherines School this evening, t1 o'clock. All heartily invited.

‘run 01-1105 of Neil w. 111.;- grins. C. A.. now is located in the Currie Building, Queen Street, Charlottetown.

SMELT BAG NETS, all sizes in stock. l-iolmans. Charlottetown Store.

SLIGHT DAMAGE -- The fire department was called out about 11 o'clock yesterday morning for a fire 0n Granville street. An ull stove was the cause of the blaze. which caused little damage.

PART II

When Goqtiilg} Svulckas and Ifitlora guru roared and screamed across the frontiers of Poland; when Nazi submarines slunk from their lairs in Europe. Canadian youth opting to defend their faith. They fought the Barbarian and thnsw him book into the inferno that had hatched him out. '

The Royal Canadian Na/vy leant no mean hand in that’. fight, and H.M.C.S. "Queen Cilsrlotte" was among the first to train sailors for that fight.

0n the 3rd, Septstnber. 1.089, H. M.C 8. "Queen Ohhriotta" broke training camp into all hands vol- unteered immediately for active‘ service Capt (then Lt, Comm.) JJ. Connolly, C 0. of the ship. and his staff lost little time in thfe conversion from peacetime train- ing to that of wm".

In 1M0 Capt. Cormoliy loft for ses duty and Ltient. K. Birtwistle assumed command; and the re- sponsibility of training and equip- ping drafts of men for ses.

I.-t. Comm Cope (ex Royal Navy 1914-1918) took over, the duties of Oommendting Officer in 1941 In

Mr. Mcllar ‘d W 't : “D - W 111s the war, ghnadlarrll OSYMJJNA.‘ MACHINE Si!" BUSY-Th“. war services conducted 1.623.462 "lacmne shop “ems with 120393362 se,.v1ce_ Cllmlmhll. Ltd.~—lhc only building

men attending. These figures mean that. on the average. every day for SIX years and seven months. 677 events were sponsored with 50,- 488 persons participating.

Senior Y.M-C.A. War Service Secretary, J. W. Beaten. 0.3.13. of Montreal has been visiting Jana.- dtan centres recently, expressing the thanks of the Y.M_C.A. to lay workers and secretaries for their

ttndflmased in tho recent disast- rous fire-is in operation with its full complement of about twenty- ilvc men. _ NEARING COMPLETION -The Orchid Restaurant. recently pur- chased by the Provincial Govern- ment for use as g retail liquor store, is rapidly taking on the up- pcar-znce of a commodious well- equltmcd retail business organiza- tion. The counters and the several

war services. The Y.M.C.A. operated in more than 1.200 different; locations

throughout. the war theatres. 0 0 e _o

Local Y,M.C.A. officials have announced that 180 Y.M.C.A. sac- rctaries in Canada had over-reach- ed their objective of $15000 to. word‘ the World Youth Fund for Restoration and advance. Dona- tions of $17,700 have already hean received, which l| 137 per hem <.[ "IQ E0111. The illft of the Canadian Y secretaries is part of a total of $402.400 to be raised in Canadp to- ws"! the eisht million dollar drive of the Y.M.C.A. World Youth Fund. The secretaries’ gi-ft will be eflrmtlrked to assist some of the O00 Y secretaries through the why. torn areas of the world. H. Jasper Humphrey, of Montreal. is chair- man of the Canadian Committee of the World Youth Fund.

Telegraphers . Strike ls Averted

(By The Asnoolrcd Press), NEW YORK, Oct. Sit-A lilroat- ened strike by 7.00!) Western Un- ion Telegraph Company employees it. New York was averted tonight

four hours bats-re the midnight Kearney, Aeneas Curley and Fred deadline with an agreement to Steele.

‘extend the present contract until i ADfil1.1947, VISITORS FROM SCIIENEC-

1 under Grand Music was furnished for soni; and dance by Mrs.

McIvor, Joseph Haley. Alfred Mc-

wickets at which the liquor ls to be sold arc now under construc-

tion. No definite date has yet been set for the opening of the new establishment but usually

authentic sources said last night the new quarters would be opcn in plenty of time to take cure at the Christmas rush.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY —- The funeral of Donald L, Marsh/all, only 50h 0f Mr. and Mrs. Horace him‘- shail, Stanhope Beach Inn, was held Yikstcrday afternoon. Follow- ing a short tzrivate service at his parents‘ residence, funeral selvice was held from west ocvnhead Church conducted by Rev, TA, Wilson and Rev WT, Mel-oer Interment West Lovehcnd ceme- "113/ The pallbearers were six uncles, Warren ‘Marsha-ll, Ray Court‘, Kline Court, Louis Court Albert Court, Tlvnnas Tobin

Columbus were At Home last eve- ning to members, their wives and friends, Grand Knight: R. E. Brad- ley welcomed the large gathering end expressed the hope they would take full advantage of their new hit-me- Dancing Wus the moth feature of the evening, A Juinzy lunch was served hy a committee the direction of Deputy; Knight Eugene Kelly.‘ the sing?

Joseph l Chnrlcs‘

9011mm. Mr- and Mrs.

1042 he spent to the Marlnlng De- rct in Montreal and was succeeded _by Lt McCarthV ' It was dtliring the term of Lt McCarthy's ccilttnsnd that the immovable Cotiuttissiutling Cune- mony of the Division took place. which gave I1 M.C.S. “Queen Charlotte" the nzane and privileges oi a sea-going ship

Many citizens of Charlottetown will remember that ceremony at which our crsalvhtle bieut. GOV-- ILW. BePage, officially commis- sioned the ship: r-hd “here Capt N.W, Lowthor and Rev Mr A. Gardener also officiated on the 14th April, 1912

In the slprin; v1 19%}. Li Cflfflm- C. MacKenzie rmieved IA. MG. McCarthy a5 Commanding Officer, and retained his command for ihNa years; tcnninaiing in April, 1841B. when the present C () L-t D. Baker, took ovcr as peacetime Call" tuin of the ship.

I A Bulc Training Centre

H M.C S “Queen CmarlotLc" was a basic traitun! centre, and during the war yunrs give trelntnii to some 3,060 naval ratings, half of which were Prince Edvard Isbnd- crs, the callers from various parts of Canada.

HJMLS. “OUEEN OHARLOTTE" ITS HISTORY

Every eight weeks the ghl turn- ed out 100 ratings for vanaed thaining It H M C S "Ccmwal-

its"; from thence the men went. to shins of the Royal Canadian Navy.

Daring tthe eight weeks Basic Tkadning gt I-I.M.C.B "Queen Obi-finite" ratings learned of sce- mamhln. Gusher-y. also-ls. and Niwy Sport. not to mention tra- ditlctrl.

Boat sailing and boat pulling along with tying knots and making splices were this chief subjects of Seamanship. Closely allied, and un- der the same heading of Seaman- ship were the care and maintenance of boats, amhurs and cables, stow- age and the learning of the use of the Lead and Line.

The bane of evcry service mans’ life, and that which ho takes with more of a smile (7) than the otthers ls Gunnery. The clmnentary Field Training a. man received in the navy is very much like that of other services Hts first initiation to discipline is on the parade ground: where it is left! right! left! right! slope arms! order arms!

, Oeacon-llaciauchlin

CONSULT ____ N. J. A. IRUWN, ILP- Amidst e profusion of fill flow- Orlhopgdic

Q's and autumn leaves I. pretty White wedding of wide interest to many friends was solenmlud on Oct 19 at. ‘l oclork in Trinity U11. lied Churdl, Charlottetown, when Rev. TE Mcilortnan milled in the Holy Bonds of Matrimony. Joyce Idol-ens Deacon of North Wiltshire and Alvin Claude Machatuchlan of . Btanhope, .

Tine bride, who entered the church on the arm of her father. wore a grlw-n clf white satin with lace yoke, fitted bodice. lotng full skirt en train. long pointed sleevm, finger tip veil and carried a bou- quet of American Beauty roses.

She was atttendod by Miss Lmrlse Rogerson as maid of honor who wore While organdie with yellow ribbon trimmings, yellow Juliet flower catp and carried a bouquet of bronze chrysanthednums. Miss Jean Ramsay fls bridesmaid also wore white organelle with pink ribbon trimmings, pink Juliet flow-

OINROPOOIST

Ill GPGII 600th Illeet OIIAILOTTETUWN. ILL

eoucrwwesmots

' tCctntixvuod from Page l: that they were being deprived of their legitimate spoils.

The Ottawa Citizen has publish- ed a letter from o group of child- ren arguing: "How about a few apples and candy on HIHIWWBTII? We can't. cat tickets. can we?’

From cast to west by major cities, here's how prospects looked today for the fun-seekers:

Halifax-Little candy in sight but plenty of masks and costumes; no hotel dances planned; "general

about. tumt, for seemingly endless

through-tr is. Ilouble Match! Along with rifle drill and foot

the same as cementury Battle Drill in the army.

Signalling was taught with flags, and semaphore was used Visual Telegraphy (V.T.) with" lamps, and Wireless Telegrap-hy (W T.) were also taught to some extent, and learned to grclt advantage by the ratings; some specialized in this branch c,f the navy ii. their ad- vance training

Sports were always a favorite pastime on the ship Numenous ltockcy, baseball, basketball and football roams made fine showings for the nten and their ship Box- ing was nover a small item on the sports list, it. is nlmcat a traditional navy sport

Canadians have always been tremendously pic-tn of their Navy. They will yo: be prcuder. There is no such thing as the "new" NAVY or the “cltd"; 1;. is the Navy "Atd- vancod."

Our boys are going back to the sea again—“the beautiful 90H and the sky. .’, not to make war. but to make peszz, and make sure lt stays; as so many of ihClifl from l-i M C S "Q's-sen Cnariozta", who shall never reflurn, tried to make peace.

Opposition Will

(Support Proposal

K. of C» AT HOME-Knights of,

lBy The Associated Prue) ATHENS. Oct. 30—Opp<>£ltiou

Isidore Wasservogcl. chainman of a three-mun committee named by Mayor William C'Dwyer to mediate the dispute, announced the contract extension and said other terms had been agreed on which must be ratified by both sides.

The Union had asked that the company immediately boost hourI-y wtwes in line with a federal fact- fin-rltng board recommendation.

TADY. N. Y.—Mr. and Mrs. Mel Howenstein. of Schenectady, NY. have been recent guests c-f thciri friends and relatives on P. E. I. Recently married. Mr, and Mrs. Howensteln motored to the Island to spend their honeymoon. Mr. I-Icwensteil is employed in the research department oiithe Gen- cral Electric, and Mrs. Howcn-l stein with the U. S. Army Re- cruiting Office. Both are gradu- ates of Mount Pleasant High School of Albany. N. Y. hfrs. llowenstcilt is tile only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Uriah Williams cf Tyne Valley and Summersids respectively. Their many iricltds Msh Norma and Mel every suc- cess in their happily wedded life.

Son 0f General " McNaughton ls Decorated

(By The 6.11mi... Press) MONTREAL. Oct. Ito-Tile Am- erican bronze star. for outstand-

Personals y

Mrs. Wilfred P. Ronan returned to Newcastle Tuesday 110m 5'11"" lng bravery under fire. was pre- mgrslde, P, E, 1., where she spent rented today i0 Mal. Edward M- a. week the guest of her sister. Mrs. D. McNaughton. son oi Gen. A = Gsrald J. Hayes and Mrs. Hayes. -—‘ G. I... McUaughton. former Can- Momton Times. I sdian Army commander. - —»- ,_