Avcusr 16, 194s

ATTENTION A

w, any l; complete ‘line l Trusses. All sizes.

Most Exciting Make-up

Friday,

~k . . the screen secret that beautifies instantly.

ihx 7acfar

N0llYWO0D

"fill Orders Given Prompt

The 2 Macs

Elected Patron 0f mlaymen’: Council

HALIFAX, Aug. 16-(0?) B lm-p of Novn Scoiia, was ole-ct-

I‘ lllffil meeting,' lt was disclosed to-

,l\.

Chancellor R. V. illzlll-d hono-rnry Hi/lllPy Pattillo chairman. Harold Vullvnt. was appointed vice-chair- F‘. A. Lane, treasurer and 1'5. \\‘ S. Sin, secretary.

Sidney Oram. Sydney Mines; B, Whitcside, Charlottetown.

ln Memos-lam

In lovhlg manor; of our dear

MRS. MICHAEL McCaugliey who lied August 16, 1941. ‘*" g of you Mother

dear, And thinking of the past, Picturing you in memory Just as we saw you last.

lou left behind aching heal-ta That loved you so sincere, That never can and never mill Forget you, Mother dear.

Salli! Niissed by Soul and

In Memoriam

lovlng mainory Amy Gamble, who passed away August

Dearest Amy how we min you, Since from earth you And our hearts are w As we think of you each day.

Lovingly Ilelnmebeerd by Uncles

Art and Russell, Aunt Annie 5nd Cousin Pearl.

Births and Marriages must accompany order.

RICHARD - At August 14, 1946, to Mr. and Mrs. Jlllln N. Richard, a son.

Alugust 10, 1946, w Mr. and (l

_._________________. Mc-KENZIE — STEWART — At the e of Mrs. B. C. Prowse, 162 rchester Street, on Q46. by the Rev, T. w. EJIPEIT Christine Stewart of Whit

Sands to Alvin Stewart McKenzie

as. lilucKENZ1E—-llIuc_DOUGALIl —- At the Manse, Carleton. All-Bust 14, 1946. by Rrv. J. H. Bimbo

nnan‘ to Charles MacKe

N — At sllmmerslde. Auc: 78:346. Mrs. Annie Noonlln.

Mrs, Annie Noonan.

N. D. MolcLean

UNDERTAKER

Charlottetown III North WIIIIMIO

GENTMLEIIAIIDIAN

Th1: column is reserved for new: of local lnterut, but advertlslru of s news; nature may be inserted at five oeutl a word. strictly nay- lbh in lulpanoe.

COOK'S for PhotograpL-ln. DID YOU GET s Car Book?

00B STORE will close today, Friday. at 12 n00n. Cudmore

SUMMER CLEARANCE sALE of Dresses. Coats, Blouses, Skirts, Jumpers and Purm at The Fashion Shopper.

CHESTEBFIELDS Custom made now at. Toombs Music Store.

OWING T0 THE SHOBTAGE of help we will be unable to serve meals to other hhan guests from the 10th to the l7t-h of August inclusive. Queen Hotel.

FOB BEST IN JEWELLERY tly‘ Crockett‘; Kent Street. All gin‘ wrapped free of charge.

OUB STOBE will close today. at 12 noon. Cudrnore Bros.

ITORE CLOSING today at 12

neon. H. C. Aitklnson.

TIIIE “MODERN BEAUTY

Bhpo-pe" will be closed from Aug- ust 19th until further notlce.

LEAVES FOR OTTAWA - Mr.

Lester J. Douglas, M.P., who has been spending a few days in the City with his family. leaves this mominz tn resume his duties at Ottawa.

NO FIRES REPORTED-Offl-

clally of the City Fire Department reported last night there have been no calls for their scrvrces since August 11.

BRADALBANE United Church.

Aug. 18th. Pleasant Valley 1i a.n-l.; North Granville 3 p.m. There will be no evening service at Brad- alhane. Rev. W. Minister.

B. MncPhail,

CENTRAL PARISH. Slllldfl)’, Aug

18, Canoe Cove at 11 a.m., S. S. 10 a.m.; Churchill at 2.30 p.m.; Clyde River 7.30 pan. SS. l0 am Rev. T. W. Goodwill, Minister.

CRAPAUD DISTRICT Orange

Service will be held in Victoria ‘United Church Sunday. August 18th. at 2.30 Standard Time. L. O. B, A. invited. Speaker Dr. Genge.

RECEIVE SONG RATUL ATIONS

~—Miss Muriel Wall, Baltic and Miss Mary Bearlwo, Malpcque ore receiving congratulations on hav- ,lng passed the Matricular hxamln- atior-s at. Slnmmerside. Tney plan to continue their studies at Prince of Wales College. Charlottetown.

rm: rnasfirnnullv Chllftfl

ln Canada. There will be a spec ial service in the Hartsvillc Pces- byterian Church next Lord's Day evening at 7.30 p.m. The service _ will be in charge of Mrs. Dan MacDonald returned missionary from Africa. Mr. Donald Nichol- son.

NORTH RIVER PASTORATIL-

August 18. Sabbath School on Sunday as follows: Fairview 11 a. m.; Clyde River 2 p.m.; Long Creek 10.30 am. Subject for study "The Sixth Commandment." You are invited to these study classes. Rev. A. E. Todd, Minister,

MR. RALPH SIMMONS, Acadia

University student will be the special speaker at the Sunday eve- ning service in the Central Bede- que Church 7.45 p.m. Standard Time. Morning service 11.15 am.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY — The

funeral of the late Cyrus Birt of Peakes, was held yesterday after- noon from his late residence. Ser- vices at the house and grave were conducted by Rev. W. '1‘. Mercer. The pallbearers were six brothers. Ira. Wilfrid, Harold. Percy. Alex and Alzo. Interment Mt. Stewart Cemetery.

TITE ENGAGEMENT is announ-

ced by Mr. and Mrs. Norman Sheldow of Millvletv, P.E.I., of their daughter Kathryn May. of Charlottetown P.E.l., to Mr. John ,Wllllam White, son of Mrs. and the late John White of Birming- ham. England. Marriage to lake place ln the near future.

GOLF CLUB DANCE —Tl .e

City golfers held their regular weekly dar-ce at the Charklttetown Golf Cluib last night. with an un- lwual large attendance. Many vis- itors here from the mainland to at.- tend the Old Home Week calc- bratlons were present. The music was furnished by the Lwgionaires orchestra.

E SPENDING A HOLIDAY IN I’.

l. -—Rev. and Mrs. Lnuchllzl D.

MacDonald, formerly of Kilmllir. P.E.I.. and Toronto, Ont., are spending a short vacation at tlic home of Mrs. John N. MacDonald 61W 395917-51» after two weeks in Chutham New Jrunswick. where Mr. MacDonlld Heron. Fort Auauflwl- I supplied sl. John's United qlltlffitl- ‘Accompanying them are their four children. They will return m two weeks to Llynnfield and Clini- brldge, Mass.

‘Lilli’ Faces Fight iln New Zealanll iii Ki, lallllllll Nov. 21

, N. Z. Aua- '5- (Cliugable — Announcement by

Prime Min ster Fraser that New lzesland’! ilffltfal 919mm‘ “glib? l held Nov. 2'1 means that the r party wlll face the lest of the cun- ‘tlnucd confidence of the clwtvlt‘! on "l, 11in anniversary of i! rile to power.

Labor governments have been

, gin that lllnf°if§orwllii yo: twocegsneral elections, but with P9411654 m" jorltles.

utm- now has 44 selts ln the

House of Reorelentlliv" u“ Nltlnnnl Perl? 86- The" °“° illllmllalll: membe

The election will rbe s o! cut

content between Uh"- *7‘

“you a continuation of ltl fr?

3,’ -',-d";*..-.;="'.L'.'i..'"“little; one

gusts; freedom for private enter-

print.

BT06.

$686 Cit

11am; H. Felndel, 8.; Joseph O. Fbchey, Saint John N. 13.; Jean P. k-rtler, Sllerbrooke Que; Rene Fourrlier, Quebec City: Rino Y. Flolllnier, lildmundstlon N. fax: William T. Hooper, Charlotte-

tion, Qua; (‘leer e E. Ken-lied! 13.; James S. Halnmerling, Halt- Avondale Nfld; Henri Lsbrle. Godbollt. Qua: Guy Lafond, Que- bec City; Charles 1-1. Lamontaglle Quebec City; Pinlippe Landry. Sl. Barthclemy Q ~

, ua, John A. locilhart Beth. N. B.‘ Gendron a '

BllT DOWN 0N

TAKING LIXATWES

TNIS WAY

See How Nlegulu You Can IO

Every Morning

Try taking Carter's Pills this way: Start with 8 and set a deilnlto time every morning. When you getlrflg 211;’?

morning cut down to 2

t l. fierxry tsklug Carter's um! 045" day. You may even find you can INQP

regular without any laxative.

You see, Carter's are so till)’ ‘"1 “n cut down tho dose-from 8 to -—tn fit the needs of your individual lbw!!-

Witllout dlaa polntmen .

C ' ll leauoutyourlnwllll "Nifiltghalnewg; but thoroughly. m doubly edect ve because made

“ erbe compounded pm!)-

two _ any for thorough, easy action.

bousands can cut. down on laxative dosing thlaCarter way. Ask for Carter a Pills by name to get the genuine at any drugstore — 85¢. 70:, 1.00.‘ Start the Carter graduated d method tool

and j ump out of bed tomorrow

FINE CONTRIBUTION TO RED ’ CROSS——Mr. Harry C. MHFD Halifax. N. 5.. is again holidaying at Btllnhope Beach Inn and as us- ual durlng his stay be ha! Organ- ized bingo gsrnea amOIiK U19 31198" in aid of Red Cross. Yesterday, Mr. Murphy who is a former Pre- sident of the Nova Scotia Division of the Canadian Rea Cross Society called at Red Cross Hc/uac

Charlottetown with the

contribution of $84.35 from guests at Stanhope Beach Inn as the result of the bingo games and

other entertainments.

LEAVES F611 EDMONTON — Mr. L. W. Show, director of edu- cation for Prince Edward Island.

has left for Edmonton to

the 28rd annual convention of the

Canada and Newfoundland

cation Association, at which he vs scheduled to speak. Other spank- ers include Principal R. C. Wallace of Queen's University, Kingston, Ont, and Dr. Fletcher Peacbock,

director of Education for

Brunswick and Association pres- ident. Mr. Show will be the only representative from this province

attendance at the convention, which meets Aug. 19-23. 0n the

agenda for discussion are

setting up of an educational re- search department and informat- ion centre for Canada and ‘Tew foundland, the participation Canada in the United lsbtlons educational scientific and cultural organization, the adaption o-f sec- ondary education to the needs of modern industrial society and tho restoration and improvement school buildings, instructional

equipment and personnel,

Personals

Miss Gertrude Scully. RN, Halifax ls visiting in the city. the

gucst of Mlss Eileen Ryan.

Mr. M. A. Howatt, train dis- patcher at the local CNR. station, is on his holidays. During hi: absence he ls being relieved by Mr. Clifford Mathleson, Freetown.

Mr. N. A. Nicholson, car super- visor at local CN-R. headquarters is on his annual vacation. Mr. Ross MacEwen is acting car sup- ervisor during Mr Nicholson's lib- sense.

Mir. J. Dougan. returned home after spending he»? vacation with her cousin, Mr. Eddy Power, ‘rracadle Cross.

Mr. and Mrs. Judson Maclean and little daughter Helen of. Pic-

tou, N. 8., spent the weekend

the guests of Mr. ltfaclleanks mother, Mrs. Malcolm llaollean or-ti Mr. and Mrs Archie MacLeall, Graham's Road.

Pass Medical Examinations

OTTAWA, Aug. 15 —(CPl-—-D.‘. J, Fenton Argue, registrar oi’ the medical council of Canada, today announced that 1B8 candidates. in- cluding 13 women, were successful in passing July examinations doctors held at Montreal. Winni- peg and Vancouver.

Partial list follows:

Armand A. Albert, Edmundston. N. 8.: Hal-old H Audet, Newbury-

Mass; touts E.

Mnooux. he

and: mlussll, Ghl n, '21. a: Grusllle Nioherson, Tiverpool. N. d, Perth, N.

8.; George A. Otmsten B ' Pnvile,

.. P. B. Michael, Bnmedor; Laurent. Pol

Vin, Quebec filtvf Ardoth I erteon

I

culture Minister Gardiner indi- cated ln the Commons today son- slderatlon is being given to a plan under which some DQ111011‘ 0t the present producer subsidy of 56_ centsa 100 pounds on whole milk will be continued beyond Sent. a0 with the fflflalllde!‘ of the cost being passed to the con- sumer.

abolition of the consumer subsidy of two-cents-a-quart June 3U and the government's announced in- tention to discontinue the pro- ducer sllbsldy this Sept. 30 and said provincial milk resentatlves were discussing the situation in Ottawa this week.

that a longer time should be aiven and that in order to make that longer time possible some producer subsidy should still be paid-not as much as we were paying before but that something should be paid-and that some of the extra cost should be taken over by the consumer.

cussed this week and will be de- termlned, 1 assume, in sufficient time to make the announuoll-lent strlkebreakers a minimum wage of‘ long enough before the first of October to acquaint people with what the situation is."

eration of agriculture department estimates and coincided with a statement outside the House by Victor Meek, chairman of the On- tario Milk Control Board, that he expected milk prices to advance threc-ccnts-a-quart in Ontario '-f the subsidy was removed.

y; Normand J. Belllv- cau, Bellivealrs Cove, N. S; Lloy Birmingham, Hartland. N. B Brian O. Black. Fredericton; Jeni L. Bonenfarlt, s: Jenn. lie D‘0r- leans, Que; Hillary B. Bout-he, 5f- Phllip, Barbados: Clarence IBourque, Edmundston, Francois X. Brlseon, Que; Maurice Coouette, Quebec City; Jean P. Clliasson, Dalhousle. N. 13.: S on W Chlasson, Wllterfcr . N. S: Robert Cliche, East Broughlon, Que; Richard G. Corkra-n, Orznsiowrh. Colrmier, St. Paul's, N. B.

Louis Coulonval, Quebec City" Perry D. Croft. Chester. N. .1 George D. Danton Saint John, N. B; Gerard Pekroslers, Quebec city; Gemrd Lilon, lltrnouskl. Que; Dennis C. Draper, Redford; Que; Louis Dussault, abtc Citv; Hubert 1". Farmer. Ba odor," Wil- Brldgewnter N.

would continue to make the 55- cent payment for five months, to Sept. 30, “to give those who were interested an opportunity of url- Justing the position as between the reducer and the consumer," Mr. ardiner said.

Cnlcoutimi:

Que; Eugene

' said in the House and what was said in the discussions was that there was not going to be 1ny great difficulty about taking care of the consumer subsidy plus a sufficient proportion of producer‘ sublsdy to still keep the cost to the consumer within the range of what was thought by ¢he Prlcos Board at that time to be a may, onable rise ln the cost of living asl compared with increases which‘ were being given in earnings; and so it was thought that the matter could be properly turned over to the milk boards as of Oct. 1 and that in the meantime they should work out their plans."

a u. I. W Ihderlcto nu-olli o. w . rwilullguee nnll

I $0” m OIDBIII

MGOOW, Au]. 16—(AP)—The Moscow office of the American Red tron, which bu contributed

,000,000 w of Oqtllpmenl LII"! b

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Bracken Attacks ileum For Vets Still Vacant 0n Nt. Edward Road

Scott, (llrstrict

Railway Wharf Work Proceeding

Repairs w tllé Railway wall-l l" nrweedina _ cotlsfacbofly e1;- 150161118 t0 OIIIPiaIs of J.P Porter and Co. Ltd. contractors. lt is ex- peeled that the work will be coin- ipleted this year.

3951318 Pile! for the concrete "#11101" Wall have been driven and approximately may Der-Lent of the concrete poured. Tile steel BMhOTBSQ has beenoompleted and 51961 Piles of the face wall are be- ing placed.

When completed the duck will be considerably widened and run m “"880 olf 70 feet westerly from the present dock Total length will be some 740 feet with a southerly face of new work 12'! feet.

Dwdelng Will commence .n about three weeks tune. It is planned co have n 25 foot ormft st ‘ow tide I11 B10118 the new work.

Fifty men one employed on, the 10b and they are housed and fol 0Y1 8 "Quarter Boat" brought here from the company's main yard zit Dartmouth. local oflflccs of the Wflpflny also are on the peat and the Bel-Ill! Provides a ready solu- tl0n to the ‘rimming problem.

M!" I-flyton, general-manager of JP. Porter 1nd Company Mom. real, aecolnpanicli by hi; assist- ant Mu‘. J C Bym left yesterday o“ Fem-VII to Montreal after an inspection trip.

Mr. V.S Rice Ls chief engineer

rm the loll with Mr. wrr. Shute,

supervisor of work,

Gyros Meet At Halifax Next Week

August: 15 -I-Iallfax

HALIFAX,

Gyims will play lzost to Gyros and Gyrettes from District 6 next week Whfin the first post-war District V1 convention will be held in the Lord Nelson Hotel. Here the wn. ventlon opens on Tuesday mom. lng with a business meeting, and closes Wednesday night with ll dinner and call. '

Several hundred of Gyrog and

Gyrettes from all the clubs in the Maritimes are expected to be pres- ent at the convention. District governor Clarenl-l», T, 914m, and

ct Seoivlary Treasurer Harry

G. MmDavld, Ivoth of the Camp- bellton. N. B. club, will u». 1n at- tendance.

Arfflflgemc-‘J-‘s for the convention

are in the hands of a H-Jlilsx Club committee under the chairmanship of past International HFESICTEIIC Frank A. Nightingale.

Producers Subsidy l lln Whole Milk May Be Continued

OTTAWA. Aulz- l5—(CP)--Agri-

The minister referred to the

oard rep

He added: "Some people have suggested

“These questions are being dis-

The discussion arose on consid-

The government decided it

“My understanding of what was

ment of Labor had informed the union that “it would be a viola-

offlcial as saying t. was "extreme- lv doubtful that the regional war

to Dav the extra amount."

$2.23 an hour while resisting the union claims for a minimum of 80 cents an hour." said Mr. Park.

pay it the union will institute prosecutions against the company and the recipients." said Mr. Park. "I1 the matter comps llrliefore the regional board to 88a ze DRY-

lnent, the union will qppflse DIW- omn side‘ merit and bring full pressure on the labor members of the board to u g and the chairman to stop 1119'“ m extra pay for strlkehrealdng." ion bath sides

The Kiri-yard pal- four 14th ls o.

He said the provincial boards

now were meeting in Ottawa with federal officials on thc maltcr. but no final decision had Ilecn reached as to what wee to be done.‘ what (11095 echeduled f0r tux-vest

m Polio 03g: Reported i

By TIIQ Canadian Prue Health officials in several Can-

adian cities urged additional pre- caution sgalnst the spread or i11- fantile paralysis as 30 new cases of the disease were reported yes- terday, bringing the Domlnlon's

v

total for the year to 478.

A survey by The Canadian Press

allowed that up to u late hour last night 91 new cases had been re- ported in Montreal. seven in Que- bee City. five in Alberta, four ln Ontario and one in New Bruns- wick. Polio death total for thP Dominion l: 35.

‘Soviet Union since the ‘uni-t wno . established during the war, :1os- the ell today. .

Wheat Terms

OTTAWA. A08. 16 —((J‘) — A two-day debate on the recent four- year Canadian wheat agreement with Britain was concluded today in the Commons after it had been sharply criticized by Progressive Conservative members and sup- ported tn principle by other par- ties ln the House.

John Bracken. Progressive Corl- sqrvative leader. spearheaded his

termination.

would assure the stability that farmers had been looking for over ll long period. Social Credit party supporters indicated they also fa- vored the principle of the con- tract.

Under the agreement Britain undertook to buy 600,000,000 bush- els of wheat from Canada during the next four years —at 81.55 a bushel during the first two year! o: the contract lqld at. not less than $1.25 during the third and $1 during the fourth year. While the price for the last two year-S will be negotiated it will not be less than $1.25 or $1, respectively.

Among participants in the de- bate were Agriculture Minister Gardiner, who left during the day for the world food and agricul- ture organization meeting in Cop- enhagcn; J. A. R055 (PC-Souls): John Dlefenbaker (PC —- Lake Centre) and Hazen Argue (COF- Wood Mountain.)

The wheat agreement with Brit- ain did not require approval of Parliament, but discussion on was permitted under one of the trade department estimates.

Referring to this fact. Mr. Brac- ken said the Canadian Government could still say that the domestic price —now $1.35 a bushel —-w0\1ld be raised to $1.55 and adjusted from year to year as fanners’ Costs went up or down.

"Let l! go higher if the costs are higher and lower if the costs ore lower," said Mr. Bracken. "If that were done we would have what every farmer has been want- insl." and what every reasonable man in every other class in the community has been wanting — equity, nothing more and nothin less."

L:

lvlr. Bracken said the agreement

[was the reversal of announced

Government policies which called for mum-lateral rather than b1- lateral trade agreements.

While Britain would pay cents a bushel less than the world price during the first two years of the agreement. he Said U161? was little possibility of her paying more than the world price during the 15st two years should that price fall below $1.95 and $1.

Doubts Steel Workers Will Receive Extra Pay

HAM/ELTON, Aus. 15 -~(CiP) — Eamon Park, publicity director of the. United Steelworkers of Am- erica (61.0), said tonight it was “extremely doubtful” if the esti- mated 2,500 men sLlll at work in the strike-bound Steel Company of Canada plant here will rece ve “the extra money promised them." l

Mr. Pal-k made the statement, with an announcement that an official of the Dominion Depart-

tlon Qt the law" for men to be paid 24 hours’ wages for eight hours work. He uoled the labor

labor board would give the Steel Company of Canada authorization "The company has promised

“If the company attempts to]

(At a meeting July 23 of the‘

House of Commons Committee on Industrial Relations. David Crollno Liberal member of Parliament for

G

Toronto-Srpadina asked H.

Hilton. Stelco president: “They

tflnplbyeeg) are being paid for the l

time they are in the plant-that is 24 hours a day?" Mr. Hilton re- the t, 1 The 16th, 465 yards and a m: straight hztling nil wily. The Bulb-yard also coils for strnlgn: hittil 1 as it. ls heavily hushed on sides with a =and trap demanding a carry over of 200 yards tc d wet--

The lath, pJT [our and 435 yards ls heavily trapped on tlze right and bushcd on the deceiving deep gully in front the fifteen guarded by trees.

OTTAWA, d Ailli. 1147510?) _ ._ was rcporte n rcia c quarters “japygfi; Axsgzleia ‘Qfjugfli m E herc- today that Prime

“m Ausmman “M” ‘hreamns Pliirrg" that Canada docs

not want to collect from Italy the cost of food, clothing and military supplier-said to amount to near- t10,0tl0,000—which this country furnished Italian civilians during the period when ‘army campaigned in the Mediter-

plied: "That is right-f’)

Severe llrought In Australia

(By William Stewart, Canadian f-ml-IM "NS "W!