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NOVEMBER as, 194a

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The Central Guardian

FIT-BITE LTD" for oll types of footwear.

rhis tiolamn is reserved for uewl n; local interact. out maven-mun u; a news; nature may be IIIIGIBGC ‘r n" cents a word. strict-Iv he:

‘H’ m _“d___i________'wu' _ 60c box. Toornbs Music Store. UONFEDERATION LIFE IN j SURANCE. ' COOKS for Christmas Hhcto The Royal Edward Chapter 1.0, -—-—- EYWIW- Evealnss by flnnqimmcm 11E. has been assured af in},- m. HOWARD MolNNlS, Fitted -~-- operation of the Prince Edward 1s. Footwear now located at 1.75 Queen SIIEEPSKIN LINED COATS for land Libraries in an, jelgguon o; street. work of sportswear at Jack Cam- books for presentation to th, Girl

_- ___. eronrs. "The Store for Men." sfllflllPfilillv LINED COATS with fur collar at. Jack Cameron's. "The

- r Men." 5”” m Fennell s. Chandler.

ENGAGEMENT _ The 011E880‘ munt is announced of Llcut. .N_S,) Ruth MucLean. “laughter U, Mrs, Daniel MacLcan and tile Lilli.‘ Rev. Daniel liiacLeun, to Mujor H. C. Dunn, soil of Mr. JéilllPS Dunn and the late Mrs. Dunn of Winnipeg. Wedding w lake place in ‘Winnipeg Dec. 7.

FOR BEAUTY. durability

Fcnllril 8: Chandler. MISS

ed the staff of the Colleen Beauty shoppe.

' O _._.?.

ART lill-JETING-A meeting of thc P. E. I. Art Society was hcld jtfnllduy evening at the l-inrris hfcniorinl Gallery. Following a hrlef business meeting. at which Mrs- Wiliard McKay presided Mrs Don Gael gave a black board demonstration of the prlnclplvs of design. The designing of Christ- lilliS stencils by all tile mculbcrs

Hall. W.M. Hilghes, Minister Public Health yesterday for Ottawa. Mr.

factory agreement between

Province and Ottawa on

Dcmtinlon-Provlnclal Conference.

[iltxyd and much interest w“ packaging of potatoes in iii-pound a‘ i piper bags for export is tn be "Ty yoLwE COURT__M (he undertaken by a company headed

(‘my Police Court yesterday morn- mi; two drunk ‘and lncupriblcs wvro each fined $10 and costs or g0 days. A drunk and disorderly um fined $.20 and costs or 3O days. ,\ mun charged with possession of glide" goods piendcd ‘Juilty and \\‘s remanded for sentence. A dlnnk who had been remanded in custody one week was dismissed. Another accused on a similar charge was remanded one “cs-k. The accuse-d in a case of koeplr-f.‘ liquor for sale was fined $75 and costs or one month.

material arrives, it was last night. Mr. begin shipping 1st and proposes porting the small-package merits until

sist in the new operations.

ler and JP. Simmonds were chairmen. President

GYRO MEETING -'I‘he weekly mi-etfvlg of the Gyro Clll‘) was hold inst night at the Charlotte- lolvn Hotel. Dr. P. A. Croelm-sll presided. Members nild guests of the club were entertained by Mr. Matthew LaFor. Montreal. who played several violin selections ac- companiPd an the piano by Miss Hclcn Stewart. organist of Zioni Presbyterian Church. Miss Nora jWZIS a ccmplelc disruption McCullough, Toronto, spoke brief- l_v on "An Art Centre." A film on Ihe life o! Tom Thompson. famous Canadian artist, was shown by Mr. 391C119!- Bramwell Chandler. Guests nt rite -

Supper meeting included Messrs. ' Progress

some of the complex problems that are being laced by the

He asked in the voluntary restriction electricity so that continuous

Syd Jeffery and John Burrows.

Montreal. Personals ....__ , Mrs James W. Frlzzell has ar-

rived home from a motor trip to Mass. U.S.A.. where she was the guest. of her sister. Miss Mary F. Mayne. Enroute home she visited

Construction of the new buildini

iin St. John, N B. the guest of . f lh ccomodntion of tlhe nurses lllgrnualnd Mrs Merton Gamble and aarmeepurmce Edward mam; H05. ' Willi

nlthl ls pffigffifsinil stefldfly

l . . , . . th ground floor practically 60m The m“? ‘fiend! ‘mMm Ewxeu i leete including the walls and the

MacLeod, Clyde Statlonwillbeglad’

to learn that ahe is progressing 91”)“ M mebxndnwuggmiefill '13:

favorably in the P. E, Island llos- lfljrvrfftfofgfm gfgflfff work 0,, m, S > ‘

pltnl following her recent accident I ond floor B "with"; complenmh

ifilwhich ‘he smiemd ‘ broken ‘scribe studdings for the second

floor are going up and it is hoped llfr. and Mrs. Robert Elstone left 1° have ‘he building rooted m be‘ by plane on Sunday on a honey-

fore Chrlsinlas. It is not expected. however. that the new nurses hume Wm be ready m; Qccupnr-“y before May and authorities said last 1118111 that circumstances. now unfore- seen, might postpone the 098411118 date to next Julio or July-

The building will be approximate- ly 43 fect by 135 The class-rooms. lecture-radios. M111 d°m°“5i"“u°“' rooms will be located on the Zmimd

moon trip to New York. They will be guests at the Honeymoon Club.

IV. D. MdcLean

‘UNDERTAKER lil n. fl while the unocrflwrs W

EMRAI-MER detitigncd to provide llvini; 011M159" Charlottetown and ‘ogwabj-(‘nusgguxlfxiflelis-Blid C0,, ma.

Norm wmflu" are ‘the. contractors.

Phone HI i

Change In Railway ' Time-Tabla Announced

BIRTIIS. MARRIAGES. IIERTIIB

50c Per Insertion _-__- A change in time taker ‘b11119 an me Canadian National Rnllwofl on Sunday. November 241-1. 1'9‘ m... m, n. L. Plrkard, uctlrf! uls- trict director. Effective with” txt ccgirsuiirvvé: i tbl the II 9 U inmecodneztlon with Souris Bolt and Charlottetown train N0. I“ Wm be re-g5tnl7li5h0d. 178m 215 will leave Charlottetown 7.40 a-m- arrive Sotiris ll~30 mm. Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday. Charlottetown Post Office wllfil despatch mulls with Train N0. l! n, Mount, Stewart, Morel]. St. Pet- ers Bu)’ and sour“ East. Inofgltde dltlon, the Charlottetown ‘n-‘n- wm mqkg up q despatrh PM! mail for b11118 37°71“ 34hr‘!

-“———- .__.v_

BIRTHS LcCLAlR-At the Charlottetown on Mandi)’. Nov. 35. 1944i. to Ir. and In. J. Leonard Loclalr a: this city, l daughter. JENKINS -— A'l. the RE, Island Hospital. Nov. 2o i940. to Mr. and Mrs. Stanton Jenkins. Vernon. a iaughter. Sharon Frances. JOHNSTON-At the P E. l. Hospi- lll on November 23, 1946. to Major "iii Mrs. K. M. Johnston. Char- Ofletown, u son,

“astronauts-At Hunter Aiver. NW- 20, 1060, to lilr. and Mrs. Willlem MacQunrrie. North M11-

1". l daughter, Reta Edith Gell- Qifiu,“ and ‘fraradle Cross and label some Charlottetown Mid

Mount Stewart R.P.O. and IOT-Vtlffi by B, C. 'l‘rnln No. 215 for toms- iei- to min No. 56-52 at Mount Stewart.

The frequency 01 "it “Ffflai” cor service Elmira and Swirls EH8! will be increased from tWO h‘ 10111‘ fflps weekly as follows:

MAMZIAGES the

iTEWABT-IUIINESS -- At United Church, Vernon River. 0n November 30th. i046. Beryl inn- m- dlvsht of Mr. and Mrs. Mil- lon rttrnees, Vernon Bridge. in milffille to Dr. Hamid Preston Stewart, noon, con of Mrs. Nettle fifvwut. Charlottetown. Rev. A. S. Weir, officiating clergyman. HABDlNG-ELSTONI - At Zion Presbyterian Church. Nov. I3. by RW- Ct. Carlyle Webltor. Leno Catherine Herding of Hench 171v“. to Robert Oliver Illetone M Hamilton, Ont.

Ill-AT!!!

MIeWILLIAIIB-At the P. l. I. “WNW uenm. Nov. am. Mn. John It. Maowuilnms of Iidoa in 11" 11nd your. Hinlfll from her l!!! residence on Wednesday. ur- Other mall rel-vices In this dis-

nmh-u "u!" Bonrln Inst B. C- Tflllll 04-43%!

. .

Train No. 63—Lenve Elmira 0-30 n.m. arrive Sourl-s East 7.15 a.m.-- Tuesday. Wednesday, Friday and Bnfurdey.

Train No. ek-Loiive Bourls 51st 0.4a run. Arrive Elmira 7-30 pm;- Monday and Friday.

Train No. 02—Lenve 500"‘ l"! 545 pm, Arrive Ilfmlrs 6H0 rim-- Tuesday and Thursday.

8H0! COMPANY,

BEAUTIFUL "enrol... emu,

aimlsrronnhsriism simm- LES Arrolocks in red and green.

and safety use Brantford Aspthalt Fire resistant shingles now available at‘

VIOLET BIRTWISTLE. lvalueu a. $85 well known hnii- stylist. has join-

LEAVES FOR OTTAWA — Th1; o and Welfare, left Hughes will confer with Dominion Govern- ment officials relative to a satis- the the ls- land's case recently heard at tlle

T0 PACKAGE POTATOES—The

by Mr, H. B. Willis. local potato exporter. as soon as the packflginfl toirned Willis expects to about December to continue ex- ship- May. Several men have already been engaged to as-

ROTARY -—"Principles of Elec- tricity" a sound motion picture was shown to Rolarians at their lunch- eon ycsiertlay Messrs. Ted Chand- CO- Ainsworth said the film was most appropriate at the present time as it indicated

Maritime Electric Co. in its efforts to moot the demand for electrical power. Rotarlans to cooperate

of r’- vlce might be given. The alternative of the service and daily blackouts. A nrw club member Mr, Norman L. lord was Lnfroducgd by Rotarlan Arthur

Guides, 1t was announced at yggter. day's regular monthly meeting 0g the Chapter. Mrs, J.A. MaoMiilan. Regent. presided.

The Treasurer's report showed a satisfactory balance,

The Sewing and Knitting cum. mfitee. Mrs. A. V Saunders, ohalg. mnn shipped a box of comforts to ‘the United Kingdom (in Nov, 22,

lifiss l-laszard reported a donation of three afghans to thq Knitting Committee.

Miss Edith Rogers urged all mem- bers to attend the Ifi-iday afternoon servings and stated that shipments of wool and flannellctte are expect- ed shortly.

Miss Longworth acknowledged magazines and reading matter for the Legion, Hospital and Sen.

Consideration was given the pur- chase of a library wagon for use in the veterans’ wing of the P. E. Il-

appointed to purchase the carrier.

social security legislation.

Miss Irving reported the Com- mittee on Selection had forwarded an application from this Province for the Memorial scholarship.

Mrs Leaman accepted tlhe con~ veucrship of a committee to ar- range for a Marathon Bridge for members.

Arrangements were mule to have Christmas greetings sent to all veterans’ w-lves recently aarived in

Jlhe City and it was. decided to cor- vey by letter the congratulations of the Chapter to tihelocal branch of the Canadian Legion for its Ami- istlce Day ceremonies.

At the conclusion 0f the Gimp!- .er's regular business, Miss Norah ili-fcCtlllough. who was introduced by ,Ml'ss Jacqueline Macdoriald, gave a mrief address on the establishment ‘of art centres. Miss McCullough sold such establishments should be community projects for children and young psople as they tend to make the teen-tigers creative-mind- ,gd and cooperative rat-tier than de- structive in outlook. Films showing ‘the activities of children in differ- ent parts of the world have. Miss McCullough said, proved of greet value in catching the interest and in stimulating lihe creative instinct of yuung people Art has a place Ill everyones life. Miss McCullolwh concluded.

At the conclusion of Mist Mc- Cullouglrs address. a vote of thanke was tendered hel- 0H b61181! 01 the Chapter by Mrs. MucMilian.

{To Make Survey 0f Royalties

The Provincial Government has ordered a survey of the Charlotte- town Royalty area for town plan- ning purposes. The Order-in-Coun- cil, granting authority for the sur- vey. W35 made last Friday.

The Provincial Planning Board, under vrhose auspices the survey will be made. comprieu Messrs. l...W. Shaw, chairman, W.R. Shaw. R0. White, null Lleut-Col. PB. Fielding. The secretary v1 11W Board is Mr. J.F. Connolly. dep- uty-Mlnlstier of Reconstruction.

The sllrvey is expected to require three months to complem-

I

Continue ‘discussion

0n Trwll Illvflllillff

(gy The Associated Press) LAKE SUCCESS. N. Y.. NQV- 35 _.The United States today split with Great Britain on a British pr0pOSlil. to the United Nations political committee for an "an- tho-spot" check of a troop cen- sus demanded by Soviet Russia. Russia did not indicate what course she would pursue but For- clgn Minister Molotov is expected

to oppose the British proposal when he speaks again to the committee. The debate will be

resumed tomorrow at. 11 a.m. The United States and Britain. however. are in accord that lny troop inventory should include troops at home as well as In for- eign territories.

After a week-end devoted to fruitless efforts to bring some agreement into the troop-invent- ory picture, Philip Noel-Baker. chief British delegate. told the committee this morning that the Russian proposal for counting troops only in foreign lands was not "adequate." l-le insisted. as did Foreign Secretory Bevin and the United States last week, that home forces must be counted. Senator Tom. Connolly o! the United States followed with u call to the committee and to the whole United Nations for an Im- mediate stnrt on discussions on the "whole problem of disarma- merit."

Senator Connolly did not sup- port Mr. Noel-Baker's plea for verification of the figures and a spokesman for the United States delegation said the United States would vote against that idea. Russia halt fought against Am- erican proposals for complete in- spection in any control and. baled on Russian re- marks on that point. Mr. Moln- iov may speak against the Brit- ish verification plan.

OLDEST nmononl ,

vice starting at tofelockhlliter- tricswill continue to operate an lethal Oelieterl. at recent

,_ @1331 -~ tatrldtsf.

MonthlyMeeting

land Hospital and a committee was

Mrs. Earle MacDonald reported on thewecent talk given to the City service clubs by Dr. Stephen Tay- lor. Barnet, England on the British

atomic energy J

Her Royal Highness Princess Elizabeth. heir to the British Throne, with hcr sister, Princess

Margaret Rose. are photographed in the grounds of the Royal Lodge at Windsor.

New Figures 0n Red Cross Work

Annual Meeting Ch’tnwn Garrison Officers’ Moss

Canadian Red Cross Society to- night told the story of its work in aiding the movement of troop and

M51101‘ A W Rogers was elected president last night; of the ch". lottetown Garrison Officers’ Mess at a largely attended meeting in the Alrmouries when the Mess, lo. noted in Comfortably fumlshed quarters. was officially opened by the Mess Committee. "

LleuL-Ool. 6.0K. Peake. D.S.O., E D , 28th L A A. Reg't.. RC.A.. was elected honorary president; M11101" KM. Johnson, 5th Div. Sig- nals. vim-president; Major c M Williams. 21st FYI. Amb, secretary; and Lleut. ‘Thomas DeBlois, treas- urer.

On completion of the mess meet- 1118. a rneetinfl o! the Garrison Badminton Club was held and it was definitely decided to béiirl play this evening. Owing to the number of officers. their wives and lady friends, it was thought, Bu. visable not to enroll any outside members until the beginning of the New Year.

Members of the committee in charge of badminton. are chair- man, Lieut. WA “Blll" Henry, 17th Reece Riegt; Lleul. Michael Campbell. 28th LAA. Rest: and Lleut. Roland Jewell, 5th Div. Sig- nals. On conclusion of the Club meeting. rifle enthusiasts of the Mess heard a report on the rifle- shcotfng program from Major AF. "Brick" Gormley. 17th Reece R931. and former Bisley shot. Major Corm- iey outlined the program for the next few months and stated the 17th Reece and the 21st Field would use the range Wednesday evenings; the 28th L.A,A., Thursday even- ings; and the 5th Div. Signals. Fri- day evenings. Provision would be made for civilian sportsmen to shoot after arrangements had been made by themifle-shootlns com- mlttee. Major Gormley has n strong committee cooperating with him comprised of Major C.M. Williams. Lleut. Hume. RC A, and Lieut. Dumont. 5th. Div. Signals. At the conclusion of the meetlnfl- the memberg adjourned to the in- door range when-e several fine some were hung up. If would W‘ pear that this fine indoor sport will- bring forth some fine com- petition during the next few months and if the arguments heard after last. night's short workout are any criterion, the officers, N.C.O.s. and men of the various regiments gm dug for u very interesting win- tor.

ans inland from east coast ports as it announced early termination of large-scale movements was foreseen.

The society distributed conlforts to 105.000 men on 2'78 troop and hospital trains. Among articles supplied were 106-000 packages nf clgarets. 50.000 chocolate hols. 325 oiiscs of oranges and 75.000 pnc Bites of chewing gum and cindios.

Trnin conducting officer cf the Red Cross and supervisor ul the work was Major E. H. Verrnll.

Teachers At St. Paul’: 0n Strike

ST. PAUL. Minn, Nov. 25—-(AP) -Unlon teachers striking for high- " 881N188 Closed st Paul's piibli-C schools to their 36.578 pupllg m- day and the school board. looking to the legislature for ih: neces- sary funds. was‘ told chcques,"

The strikers, members of the American Federation of Teachers (A.F‘.L.) pick-fled all of the 77 grade and high schools. Wnmml, clad ln snow suits, joined iIlP mcrl In patrolling snow-covered streets in three-abovc-zero temperatures,

No attempt was made to con. vene classes. Buildings were heat- ed only sufficiently m pfgvgnf freezing of w-zter plpeg, A number ofprlnclpnls and assistants par- ilrlnatetl in the pckeilng.

Numerous students visited (he 11""! 1° 01ft‘? hur coffee and words of encouragement.

The teachers‘ negotiators meet- i-nlz with city and stale Qffjvylgt]; at the request of Governor Ed- "Wrd J T1131! look with tht-m the followilie dam-ands:

Immediate pilyment of a $200 "°5"°f‘11"111K boftlis, a netv snlary, schedule call ng for rlcrtinc ply of $2400 annually and r maximum of‘ $5.000 for teachers holding college degrees. This vvou-d, take effort Jan. i, 7947 n d iv annual in. crease cf 513100.000 ln m, gvhgg] budget. to cover cost of msinlcn~t ance, new equipment and new cnn- struction, , -

Manning Comments 0n ‘fax Proposals

Former llallfax Ladies’ Collezb Sold To Catholics

HALIFAX. Nov. 2s - (cm - The flonner Halifax Ladies College. a pre-war private school which be- c-unu; a wartime, Y.M.C.A. hostel where thousands 0f 5911110911151 were occomodated. ha! W" 801d 1° m, Rgmgn catholic corporation of Halifax for 847.000. 13.14. Hamli- ton, Immune Q1 the Halifax Y.M.- 3,5 gourd of Directors announ- ced today.

The large building, on Barring- ton Street. will be "Rd 1° “ma” congestion in class-Mme P" Mary's 0011889-

MIDN. Nov. 26 - (d?) __ Premier E C Manning of Alberta said today he believes the Federal Government could reach m; trans. fer agreements with the majority of Canadian provinces by making 0111i’ a few "reasonable conces- slons." He sold he did not think me Dominion could achieve stability in the national economy unless its tax transfer proposals were sub. scribed to by a majority of [he provinces.

‘The Dominion Government is in it position to offer an alternative to its present terms. ..,an alterna- tive that would mean only a few comparatively small concessions by the Dominion. but of utmost im- Durtanee to the provinces."

AIDE-DE-CAMP T0 KING

LONDOhL-Col. A. if. Gatehouse. one-time training adviser to the 4th Canadian Armoured Division. has been appointed an aide-d!!- cnmp to the King.

IDNDON-8lxty-five sfrliam- lined buses soon wl-ll be in ser- vice.

sown lilen Soviet industry had produc- "I ed nearly one-fifth more in the ‘fir flrlt nine months of this year

than in the some period of 1945. Two lerle cool combines in thw- Donbos. however. were reported for behind schedule.

, 4

‘Jill’; "

“ronouro. Nov. 2s- tcin-‘rhe

hospital trains moving war veter-

com mercial brands.

out 6.000 cignrets a day on which no tax was paid. Police estimated that since month ago - left the machines.

Sub-Zero Weather Hampers Efforts A At Train Wreck

SASKATOON, Nov. 25 -(CP)—- Sub-zero weather and snow tonight slowed efforts to clear away twisted engines and coaches in which four persons died and five were injured inn head-on Canadian National Railways train wreck near Young, Sizsk 6O miles cast of here. last night.

The accident occurred when an eastbound passenger train front Saskatoon collided on a straight stretch cf track with a westbound freight from Wntrous Sask.

liiosl of the passengers escaped with minor cuts and bruises and were treated at the scene by three doctors from the district. Five pas- sengers. however are in hospital but their injuries were not coilsfd- cred serious. A special train vcas sent from Wntrous t0 pick u/p people lHS/hillg to COlltlfllle east and an engine from Saskatoon brought the undamaged coaches and some passengers back here.

,1 Bank Figures Show lBusiness Increase

“no blanki

OTTAWA, Nov. 25~(CPl—Bi111< debits from individual accounts m ,mn_lor busincss centres amounted ilo $6,3l2.553,865 in October com“ lpnml with $5.R0O.509,236 in Sen- [efnbpr and $5.749,l509li0 in Oct-

ober 1945, the Dominion Bureau of‘

Statistics reported today.

The lilcrcnse over October, i945-

was 9.8 pct‘ cent and the month's, total was creator than in the slme,

month of any othel ioclr. .

In the l0 months ending Ott, 31 debits totalled 857100000000 com- pared with $53.70Il.ll00.v00 in 5119 same period of 1045 an fnrvtsc 0f; 63 pcr cellt. 1

Advances ucre shown in Oct-i ober in ciirh o! the five economic} areas except Ontario, with the, greatest lncrenst- in Quebec. l

Bank debits are sin lmoortanh index of the business activity,‘ since thny thaw lh- vclum~ of rhcqilcs ffifillflfi against cilrren‘. and savings accotlilfs.

October hank debit figures with. eompirative figures for September 1946. and October. 1045. in brackets (in millions of dollars):