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SEPTEMBER 29. i948 v

TH E CENTRAL

THE GUARDIAN. uI-IARLOTIIBTQWN

This column la reserved for newa of looal interest. but advertising of a oeway nature may h; inggmq at ilve cents a word, strictly p“. able in advance.

CRASWELL for Photographs.

CONIEDERATION LIFE H- SURANCE.

SIIUII- GAIN IEEDS. Parkdaie. Phone 2511-L.

n“: 550E! my miiour. Jimmy's Shoe Shine Parlor.

CITY TAXES. - Executions and garnishees are now being served on persons who do not have their per- Mwl property md mu mes paid to September 30th.

ENGAGEMENT. -- Mr. and M“, John Jenkins, Cherry Volley, wish to announce the engagement o; their daughter Reta. Kathleen to Gordon Maclseod. son of Mr. and Mrs. John Brown. Pownal. Mar. riage to take place in the near future.

NATIONAL Tizmansnca STUDY COURSE .- Th}; gygnugl feature for Sunday School aetiol- ars will start on Saturday and continue for several weekg in the Guardian. Junior and senior stu- dents are asked not u. miss an issue.

In Memos-ions

MRS. PIATRICK CAIRNS

It is an outstanding fact that each one prepares the true mater- ial for his or her obituary. It ls for this reason that in offering tri-

gcanomy. You get 12 l-ounce,

SW-IIB

Professor Flies Over Norlh Pole To Find Out About Wheol Rust

MONTREAL, Sept. 27 - A Mc- Gill scientist. Prof. Nicholas Pol- unin, Mocdonaid professor of bot- any, has returned to Montreal from an areobiologiczil research expedi- iion which included a specimen-

athcring flight ovcr the Norih

ole. He has been conducting the only known research of this type in the northern polar regions, and with his associates in McGlii, Drs. S. M. Pady and C. D. Kelly. will attempt to determine the source of such things as wheat-stem rust, which alone has caused an esti- mated ioss to the Western Can- adian whcat crop of $200,000,000 in a single year.

The flying botanist this summer; made several flights over Alaska,| including the one over the North Pole, gathering his spore speci- mena in a special device he design- ad in Washington, D.C., with tho help of U. S. Government scion-i lists. I Prof. Polunin brought back with i him some 80 glass pluics which he said may contain samples of various minute organisms found in the atmosphere nt varying heights over the North Pole and other far northern points. His McGlli team of scientists expect to spend close to a year attempting to grow,’ isolate and identify the organisms before the findings of the expedi- tion can be reported officially.

Last year the botanist obtained wheat rust spores in the air about the North Magnetic Pole. and this time he said hc wns reasonably as- sured of discovering that the crop- rottlng organisms were drifting high above the top of the world.

Although certain aspects of bio- logical warfare conic within hia field of rescurclt. Prof. Polunin, for security rcusnns, was rclucinnt to make any statements on ihni sub- iert.

"lf plant or animal life is found in the air definitely zit the North Pole region under winter condi- iionl. it will mean that the source is thousands of miles away. If plant diseases can thus trnvcl in

to prevent their passage from one country to another." said Prof. Polunin. referring to a winter ex- leditlon he hopcs to make.

"The work that has been done so far has indicated a totally un- suspected abundance of bacteria, mold. yeast, pollen and other liv- ing botanical particles in the Aro- tic air. which may also transport the spores of such. serious plant

icome fixed to a plate treated with

diseases as stem and leaf rusts of wheat and foot-rot of rye and barley." laid the Arctic explorer. who was formerly a fellow of New College at Oxford University and keeper of the herbaria there.

"Fit-fore the wur," he said. "the Russians were doing hydro biolo- gical work in polar ice and sea water . . . but as far as we know they have not extended their work into areobloiogy."

Prof. Polunin explained that the “cntching" apparatus which ho de- signed was fitted into the nose of i the aircraft so that any organism in the air which enters will be-

a special silicone smear which re- mains sticky cvcn at temperatures of 90 below.

The McGill men. with the help of engineers from the new Cyclo- tron and Radiation laboratory un- der the direction of Dr. J. S. Fos- tcr, have improved on the appar- atus so that it can be fitted for a winter expedition Prof. Polunin ex- pects to make. The improved mo- del will allow him to measure the quantity of air taken in, and also allow specimen: to be gathered at greater heights. During the North Polo flight it was necessary to de- pressurlze the plane to ihc dis- comfort of the navigators, Prof. Polunin reported.

RECEIVES SPECIAL HONOR

MONTREAL — The first honor- ary membership in the history of the National Office Management Association was given here re- cently to C. U. Stapleton, re- tired manager of office service for the Cfiflfldiiin National Rall- ways, at the opening meeting of ihe Montreal chapters fall season. The honor was conferred by Kon Wiliott, Stevens Point, Wisc, president of the National Associ- atlon.

BOTTLE!) SUNSHINE

In a climate such as Canada's, children cannot depend on gett- ing Iufficlent vitamin D from i! sun to prevent rickets and build strong bones and teeth, Nor is the regular diet usually rich enough in vitamin D. Sufficient vitamin D may be had only in the form of fish liver oils and other reliable preparations.

YOUR FLOORS KEEP CLEAN lONR!

New Improved Olcl English Wax Shines Brighter- Wears Better!

OLD ENGLISH actually polishes luelf to a tough was costing that does away with scrubb-

hg end aoouring for weeks on end. .

It beeps your floors bright and shining for a long,

long time.

IOID AT IIADING SIOIIS IVIIYWHIAH

our

. beosuae

bute to the memory of the late ‘Mrs. Patrick Cairns, one feels a hesitiuicy less due to the ineffic- iency of words one would detract

in the slightest degree from the worthy reputation she made for herself among her associates.

Judged by her fziends in her duty to her God and to her neighbors she was never found wanting. being at all times practical, de- voted and sincere. which in use)! is a sufficient epitaph.

Mrs. Calms, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Smith, Kinkora, had not been well for the past few years. Sihe was stricken with that dreaded disease Cancer which science up to now has not found p cure. She suffered untold agony by times but managed to care for an invalid woman for the past eight years. until finally forced to enter the City Hospital and despite the best of medical care and kind and tender nursing she gradually weakened and. peacefully passed away on September 4th.

Possessing a cheerful and ever pleasant manner it is not difficult to understand how easily she made friends who will always iemember her many beautiful quslitiesof character.

Before her marriage she was the faitihiul housekeeper for the late Father Smith.

She leaves to mourn her loss her husband and one eon Joseph. also her aged father and mother. four sisters. ; Laurette (Mrs. Kelly) Bertha (Mrs. Bonnet Corr) of Kin- koraz; Eva (Mrs. Al Benton) and Mary, U.S.A. Also two brothers William of Klnkora and Mathias, Halifax. N. S.

The funeral, which was largely attended took place from the heme of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Smith to St. Maiac-hyk Church, Kinkora. where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by her pastor Rev. F. McQuaid who also conducted the services at the grave.

The pallbearers were Messrs. John M. Murphy. Clair Greenan. Leonard Murphy. Ds-mien Shreen- an. Bonnet Corr and Walter Con- nie's. R. I. P. .

ciinii or niiuixs

The fairnily of the late Mrs. Pot- rick Cairns wish to thank most sin- cerely Dr. Joseph McMillan, Nurses and Staff of the City Hos- pital for their kindness to Mrs. Cairns vnhlie there and also to Rev. Monsignor Maurice McDonald; also lo neighbours and friends and all who sent Mass Cards and Mes- sages of Sympathy.

"OAllll OF THANKS

Mr. and Mra. Hudson Bowley, Charlottetown, wish to thank their fomier neighbours in Midgell and all kind friends frcm surrounding districts. who assisted in saving their dwelling house and other buildings from the fire which des- troyed one of their borna with all its contents on Sunday night. September 18th.

CARD OF THANKS

lvfrs. G. Fred human and family wish to express sincere thanks to their numerous friends and neigh- bors for their kindness during the illness and death of their husband and father and to those who sent mesages of sympathy and flowers.

In Memos-lam

In lowing mcnory of Olga Mae Smith. who departed this life September 10th. 188d.

Heavy are our hearts today Mlunory brill! In book once more To the tlnie when you ware with II In the balm! Glyn of yofl.

When tin sliver eonla were broken When the Saviou- cailed you home But will cherish loving memorie-

Till we meet before God's throne.

Always llememborol

Dllllltd EH01!

GUARDIAN

i437)! rmw yoz/ 7671A’!

MIRROR-FLO Liquid Wax fw I linoleum and mantle tile . . .

HOWARD MMNNIS’ Pitt ed ' OLD WINDSOR for hardwood Footwear at 11s Queen street. v no,“ m, i great home -‘ team that really protect: and renew WOR/IIIPS DBUGSTORE will heI Home. the only Drugstore open this after. non and evening.

CIVIC IHXIS. — Third install-

IDIMIFS TAXI Phone 525 AT YOUR. SERVICE - Arulast i Coal Co. Phone M98.

CLASSIFIED ADS cater to all types of readers. Consult them daily. i

ment Oity of Charlottetown Taxes, “film Qm""7i*°fy' must be paid by September 30th or .9. r"~‘"'&>m ._ri interest will be charged. - .. . , -»- - QLOOR WAM llallaaahlslltl. T0 HALIFAX in 55 minutes, via ‘ Infill; lvlnh Maritime Central Airways. Phone 2on1 or s40. ______ . G. H. TAYLOR.

JEWELLER. I

will be closed today (Wednesday) ’°' "°*'"i“"'- ‘Woman Mayor, 61, warcu r011 zrna rmsr lesooi ‘ Attempts To Hold Berlin Together

in the National Temperance Study Course which will appear in this paper on Saturday, October 2nd. i

FOR CAMPBELLTON-The Im- perlal Oil tanker S. S. Hamilton. which arrived here .on Monday; with a supply of gasoline for the. local Imperial Oil Company, left! port yesterday bound for Camp-i bellton, N. B.

BY A. E. SHANKI’

‘ BEIRLIIN, Sept. ‘.27 — (AP) —- s of omen ma or is t - CIVIC TAXES- "' n third m‘ 12g‘? hold ‘this quartlered, b? stallment City of Charlottetown‘ sleged my together. TEX" 1‘ m‘ lmd ‘m D" “i?” Governing a city of ruins and 3.- September 30th. then all remaining 250x300 hungry Germans over illsmmnenis bewme d“ “d Dav’ ‘which the Allies are quarrelllng able immediately thereafter. . would he a twmfisted hfifin-Mrs

WW" °°"'" - A‘ "*- iii fill ié“°..'i..’.’ir.."‘f..ll°iii’i..iif

. t . r2221; ‘“L°“.‘.‘.§l.“;2‘é‘.i‘."%§l.§.%ii§i s-mom» m“, cémvicted on a charge op shouldered with the task.

operating a motor vehicle while Wile" 5110 £00k i116 10b a W81‘

ago lust may, she thought it would be only temporary until the four Allied commanders could agree on a mayor. The Russians refused to approve Dr, Ernest Rruter, a Social Democrat who was duly elected.

intoxicated was sentenced to sov- en days in jail. Three men. one from Mount Stewart and two from l Pleasant Grove, charged with breaches of the Excise Act were each fined $100 and costs or three months in jail. A resident of Char-| lotieiown charged with

speeding w“ fined $5 ‘ind (ijsts or 10 dmvi ' difefzrehlbecs NEH-Pizza Illlisesedlftussih‘; MOTOR nouth“ ENJOYED_ commander and his western

opposite numbers deepened. And now Frau Schroeder has landed squarely in the middle of an in- tense East-West struggle over Berlin-and the wider issue of Germany.

Sitting like a. prim school-alarm in her simple office, grey-haired Frau Schroeder carries her re- sponsibilities calmly and cheer- fully. Every move she makes is aimed at surmounting the unique problems of administering a world capioai divided by the occupying powers,

"The disunity amOng the Allies is being fought out on the backs of the Berliners.“ she says, Berlin is innocent but has hecomc the sufferer." _

Hers zilways o-as an uneasy job

Mr. and Mrs. Colin Waugh and Mrs. Harry Waugh 8L, Wilmont Valley, and Mr. and Mrs. George MaoKay of Albany, returned Sat- urday (vening from an enjoyable motor Lrip through Nova Scotian and New Brunswick, Among towns visited were Pictou, Truro, Wolf- vllle, Kentvilie, Canning. Halifax, Dartmouth, and Moncion. They were accompanied to Wolfville by Miss Lois MacKay who returned to Acadia University for her final year.

NEWBURY - DAVIS WEDDING _ A quiet marriage took place on the evening of September 7th at the residence of the officiating clergyman. Rev. Neal M. Rattee.

B.A., St. Paul's United Church. c; meeting the minds n East and Westville. NS. when Elizabeth West without offending either. Jane Davis. daushier o! Mrs. She was doing well, all agree OiiVt MCPhBiI 811d i116 1M6 JOhH But then this last great crisis A- MoPhoil of Aopin Road. P- E. developed in which the Russians Island, and Charles NPWIJUTY- are trying l0 squeeze the western stellarton, N.S., were united in powers out of Berlin through a marriage. The bride was sttend- blockade.

ed by Miss Olive McPhail of Hali- fax, NS. Mr. and Mrs. Ncwbury. Mil reside in Slellarton, NS.

Four Commanders

"Since the Kommandatura HonQuflngliAiilfll four-potter administration o-f Berlin) failed, I now must deal with four crrnmunders where I usecl to work with a single Allied body." Frau Schroeder says. "ICverything I ivani to do must hove four approvals, although the western commanders usually act in unison.

"Vvhats worse, the commanders to work

ENTERTAINED Mrs. Earl Cornish of West Newton. Mass. who with her two young sons. is visiting her sisler, Mrs. D. Mulocit, and mother, Mrs. John P. Peters at 148 Beacon Ave., East. St. John, Mrs. Willard IPram-pton. entertained at a bridge and lea at] her home in st. John on August 26th. When tea was served, the; table was .la.ld with a lace cloth, are begnmmg partly

centered with a bowl of sweet.’ thmugh the" h°“°‘-‘3h "Wlmli-

m“. Th est o! h ' Mr llThat must be overcome. I gm comm 2H,‘: h“ “w” s ‘working to hold Berlin together.

many Islandi , friends. poured. Prizes at bridgei g: ;,';:,t;r,:"h€t ‘Si: 511:; iayw“ . a as

wer w by Mr. P t d M . L. 3on2? of BriSQhtiaEnTrSMhIss. rfiigizflffnh/‘wym h" “d "i l“ gift was also presented the gues‘. Shah“ m reject Husgian Orders

of honour by the hostess. Gucsisi f I Dresent were: Mrs. E. Cornish.‘ QQEXQZ‘:fye"1,’§,y"}§g§°f§fre°,f§i west Newton, Mass: li/frs. n y

iin Berlin, although she knew the (‘lfCUillilOIl of both east and west money in tho capiiiilWi-ould lead lo cconrrnic confusion.

Frau Schroeder is affectionately railed "Mother" of Berlin al- iiwllzh her home until nine years

Mulock, East Si. John; Mrs. J P. Peters, East Si. John; Miss l Deblee. St. John: Miss S. Peiric West Newton. Mass; Mrs. L. Jones. Brighton. Mass; Miss V Walsh, Bflshion, Mass.

W?" ago was Alionn, near Hamburg.

PBISODZIS The. first Geiman woman to

%_ ctvuuy such an important office,

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Acorn. '7‘? meets visits-rs easily in her

Pownal, left Monday for Toronto, (iUAlliOWIl office in the Russian

Ontario. ‘sector oI Berlin. Bright eves be-

'hind o - ‘

The many friends of Mrs. John visitorsh if?“ c112: W. Howatt, Albany will be very breathes m, woman-s touch

pleased to hear of hcr recovery (lawn-s and gay “we covers M;

f v . rom a very grate sickness. m“ stacks or papers “fare h"

Mr. and Mrs. Phillip M u l i °" h" m“

their son from Rumfordztr Nli-iqidci A member C": the 5°91“ Dem“

and Mrs. George Marlin from Lnw- cram: part3" n“ schmwfl‘ W85 elected to the city assembly in

Fence. Mass. are visiting on the Is- land at the home of Mr. and Mrs. the i8nd5iid9 ElECf-ion which the social democrats won over ma

Max Martin. Emerald Jct. rival Communist dominated sOCillilit Unity purty 1n 1946'

Mr. and Mrs. Arnold MacDonald and their two charming children. Dona and David of Long Creek, spent Sunday in Cnrleton accom- panied by Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mac- Kenzie, guests of Mr. and Mrs, Gordon MacWllliams.

i? HAMPERED av mortars

Many Canadians are forced to go ThFOl-llfh life hampered by curved 1988. twisted ribs and other mis- iilllpen bones because during their childhood they did not have a luf- Oharlottetown, win be in mm" ticient supply of vitamin D to next w“); go ggwnd m, nnuonaliward off rickets. Vitamin D must convention of the Progressive com! be Riven to a child in addition to "nun" Association. _ oulwai ms regular diet. It is essential to 5mm“. ,m:ntl>l’0l>er growth and develop-

“Quaiity In Every Cup?

w- ind MTI- ROY Holman. of

TEA AND COFFEE

Regional il.N.il. Appointments

MONCTON. N. B. Sept. 28—— Three appointments in the passen- ger traffic department of the Can- adian Nationai Railways at Halifax are announced by F. L. Dougan, general passenger agent. They are J. A. D. Fawcett as city passenger agent, J. ll. Gazciey as chief clerk to the district passenger agent. and J. F. J. Bron-p as travelling passenger agent.

Fawcett was born at Upper Sackville, ‘N. 13., and joined the railway service

John Arthur Dobson as stenographer in the office of the assistant general freight agent at Moncton in February 1925. In October 192G he was appointed sec- retary to the regional traffic man- ager and in August 1942 was transferred to the office of the general passenger agent as clcrk. In March 1943 he was made pas- senger traffic representative, July 1944 travelling passenger agent, and in Jununry 1945 wont to llali- fax as chief clerk to the district passenger agent, which position hc has held up to the present time.

.~_ - v A,

was born and entered the employ of the milvvo_v in May 1920

James Henry Gazoloy at Truro. N. 5..

us relieving opcruioi" in the Hali- fax district. In May 1025 he was employed as relieving agent and operator. and in April 1929 was appointed ticket agent and clerk at Truro, transferring from there to

Dcberl. l\, S., as ticket agent in January ill-ll. null in April 194:1 was zippointctl ll‘.'l\'(‘iill"ilI pussenii;

er ngcnl iii llziiifux.

John Francis James Brown was

born ni liionvinn anri common- ced his scrvicc with ihc railway in July 1029 ns a ITVMSSPHKPI‘ at liionc- ion and was suhsoqiionil_v' employ- ed os calilwny. car chcckcr rind Clerk I“ lfgilfliilTy i943 he was made iickci clcrk ni Mnncion and in December i044 transferred to Halifax in ihc some cnpnclly. be- ing nppoinicd mic. clcrk in Feb- ruary 1945.

CNSTRiu-bmrnshrs

Samuel Gregory has been 8P- polnted chief claims agent in the Province of Quebec for the Cana- dian National Railways ‘with headquarters at Montreal.

G, L. McConnell has been pointed chief the Canadian National at Toronto.

ap- clhims agent fcr R,.'\iiv\‘il_\'$

INCANDISCINY and FLUORESCENT

i

TURRET.

FINE CUT

TOBACCO

SEE MOVING OBJECTS Guthrie, 18. today WEI‘! Iflltfllilld

I to l0 days in jail after theyi Most snakes have poor vision pleaded guilty to swearing and and can hardly recognize anything calling a policeman "flatdootfil

when their "gang" was asked lid move off the streets. _i

standing still, but they can follow fairly well moving objects with their eyes. —-—i-i— ANCIENT BOATS

FLATFOOT RESENTEI) i

TORONTO, Sept. 2'7 — iCPl —-i You can't get away with calling a policeman “f1atfoot" in Toronto. Robert Wilson, 1'7, and Robert

Some of history's earliest l9- oordccl boats - belonging to the Phcenicians and Egyptians were decoraitd with male animall

despite the fact that ships are

Reneraliy knoiwn as "she." i El OF WOMEN'S QUALITY SHOES

Opens y “'95 i

Thursday ,

HOWARD McINNIS

Month - End

i i i