JUNE 11. 1947 3v , .. _..

When You Need Fuel Coal or Coke

Please remember that we can lllPPiY Y°"~ ' Sold in any quantity.

A. PICKARB. 8f C0.

LIMITED raoue 24o

New Associate Editor 0t Macioams Magazine

1URONTO. June l0 -- to?) — p ointment cf Ralph Alien as as- i-iclale cdiicl‘ cf lvlaclean’: magaz- txas announced today Allen. started newspaper work with ‘Ilp Wiunkucg Tribune in 1930. lizovrd t». the Toronto Globe and ‘till in i938. t-nllffefl in i941, went car's-OS in the artillery, and serv- ed 1i Gioba and Mali war corres- mm 1943 to the end of

n.

. the last year h» has been an tint. editor at Maclealfs. His m2- aovcl "Home Made Banners" was published last December.

Bllllllt]. MARRIRRES. IEATIIS 50c Per insertion

w‘ aims

Ross-At Jatthb Hale Hospital. Que , on June 3rd, 1M7, to Mr. and l1. Douglas Ross, a daughter,

.nr lsabcl.

-‘~‘l-0\V—-'On Jime 7th, 1947, Prince County Hospital,

w-side, lo Corporal and lilo-s.

S. Glasgow. o. son, Ronald n

to‘ n lfipitttl on June 0th, 1947, to fir anti Airs. John Morrison, tncc Uiryaret Campbell). Savage Har- ni n son, Si; lbs. MaeQUAltBIE - At the Prince i'i’i‘~'-.ll‘(l Island Hospital; June 9. and Mrs. Kenneth Mac- tncc Jean MncDougail), liter. Cheryl Jean. RY -- At the Prince County ..r.i, on June 6. 1047. to Mr. Nfrs. Brendan Sherry, Fern- a daughter. Anna June

P. in?" - At. the Prince Coun- l" llm-tntil on May 31st. 1947, f0 ‘fr. and Mrs. Preston A. Darrach. i-i n. a. datiithter. harbara Ann. ' ‘Illi. 7 lbs. 8 oz.

iilscMlbLAN - At Cornwall on .i‘.‘.'l(‘ 5. to Mr. and Mrs. Jack fiizclvliilan. a daughter. Slain-ARTHUR -— Al: the Prince F rarcl Island Hospital on June

.'1 tn

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd 5!. Mac- Ariliitc of Charloltetcnvn. a oiuchtcr, Catherine Doris.

._ . .-_.._ . MARRIAGES

rennin scissor-i" “Affiiiit.

1e41, by the Rev. r. E. McLen- Vlflificfl Jean Ford and Nelson

lcfi-tctvn.

f '1 "“_ba§vrna‘__# covsrnrIT-Afiiafiiira. m‘. "h, i047. Morley Mnrtln Cousins n his 74th year. The remains lllt‘ rest-Eng at the Cutcliffa Fun- " Home till noon Wednesday. to Pownol United Church Interment in

‘§lf"i for serviceat 2:30. rovnal cemetery. fiUlPTlELl. — At the P. E. Island ltifkiliffll on Tuesday. June l0. "l" Archibald Campbell in her '-'"rl year. Funeral from Canoe "ire Church tomorrow (Thurs- <"\- service starting at 2 Oblflfk hterrnrnt. Canoe Cove cemetery- warn: at. her late residence at (‘nror Cave.

In Momentum

BERNARD-Tn loving memory 0i our dear father. Prosper Ber- nard who died on June llth. I045. fli Borden. P. E. I.

You little thought. when leaving

_ home, ion would no more return. That noon you filled a loneiv

grave

And leave us here to mourn. We know not how you suffered We did not lee you die, Wt only know you passed ewav 5M never said good-bye.

low-ted by his eonantnd daugh- im. Nelson.‘ Francis, lute and lit-rt- Beflllrl of Borden. r. illand.

UNDERTAKEI

EMIALMER

Charlottetown AM "Mill Wmlllll‘! Pane fll

‘ Change Made ‘

in Loyal Toast

~ Ht Hflnor Limtenant Govcrnm J. A. Bernard has been notified by the Secretary of State that an all fermion has been mode in the Loyal Toast to include the Queeni and members of the Royal pan-my The new form is prescribed only tfor functions at Whlchodhetr mem- bers of the Royal lliarmily besides His Majesty are in actual attend- ance. and is a.s follows.

<1. "The King"

(2) “The Queen. Qiueq-g Mary,‘ the Princes; Elizabeth. and the 39191‘ mflntbcfs of the Royal Famf

. 5'." l

at public functions in Prince Ed- ward Isla-nd remains as usual "The" King." i l

;1,000 Dutch Farmers i ,To Sail 0n June 17

7._._

OTTAWA, June 1o -~tCP)—Re-;' emetructiom Minister Howe or»; notmced today in the Commons that 1.000 Netherland farmers will sail for Canada June 17.

He said he would make a state- ment later on how the farmers. would be distributed in Canada. He l understood there were many ap-| plication; for their services. , |

Earl Desmond tPCJ-Lasnlb on-l Kent) said they would be all wel- comed in his constituency.

The announcoment followed a. statement yesterday by Mr. HuweI that provision had been made f0r| the immediate cntiry into Canada, of 5.000 persons from displaced per-

. tone camps in Europe. . i Mr. Herve said the selection of l the displaced persona would be made by the Immigration Depart- z iment on the advice of the Depart- ‘, tment of Labor which rwas familiar t

t

,wltn labor needs in Canada.

i

iSeek To Tow Burning . ’ Freighter into Port !

HAMILTON, Bermuda. June 10 —tCPl-Abandcned b)‘ hi‘? 0"" when fire broke out in her hold. ;il1e 2.000-ton Swedish freighter. iLena Brodin was being towed to ‘Hamilton today by the American JLiberty ship Matthew J. O'Brien.

Distress messages were receiv- ed from the ship yesterday when . the Captain reported that his crew ‘was leaving the ship about 45 miles east cf Bermuda. He said lull available steam had been used .in an unsuccessful attempt to put out the fire.

The Liberty ship making the

irescue attempt ls owned by Loikes "Brothers Steamship Company 0i New Orleans. Also standing by the fire-ravaged ship. waa the .R.o_val Navy's l ocean-going tus. iRestlve. I The R-estive will help in tiring- lng the ship into port and, if ‘necessary, beadhing her. Last re- iports did not say the fire had been controlled and said the ship was “full of gas."

The Brodirrs crew of seven of- ‘ficcrs and 20 men was taken Inboard the American ship.

;ln Moratorium

MB. ALPHONSO MALLETT

i

er of 11L: for cigarettes.

\'a’1 said, "uihcn Mr. MacKiunonM

iThursday slight. main entrance. Price 75 cents each.

.11: of local interest, but advertising ol e Howey suture may b; mun

a: live cents d word Ifle - -able in advance. . u, u,

la column la reeervel for news

__________ ___ _______ COOK'S‘ for Photographs.

CONFEDERATION LIFE SURANCE.

IN-

unnm naos. will c‘.

rue CHARLUQTETOWN GUARDIAN

cenrnu eusnotsu gm. |J|¢|l||||m|

lieads Local

“éK. of C. Council

The regular monthly meeting of , the Charlottetown Council Knights ;of Columbus was held last even-

th, lng Ln their home and was large-

only Drug Store Open this an‘? 1y attended. {The Grand Knight,

noon and evening.

AT YOUR sanvrca Amfast‘

Coal Compny. Phone 2498.

nell a Chandler.

WE CAN SUPPLY "STELCOQi

Ralvanized fence while our stock lasts. Fennel! ‘a; Chandler.

REDDIN BROS. will be thei

only Drug Store open this after- noon rmcl evening.

I "srswo" WOVEN FENCE -i_ Wm Loyal Toast wludl i! drunk We have just received a can Fem Itetter of thanks from the Char-

R. E. Bradley presided and open- ed the meeting with prayer.

The reading and adoption of the minutes of the last regular meeting followed.

The Grand Knight Lhfin read a.

[ioiietoivn Hospital Sc-cial Service 'fcr a donation of $100.

A notice of motion was made that the Council donate sufficient |funde to defray the expenses of the annual orphanage picnic.

Mr. R. A. MacDonald gave a |brief report. of the ho-ys memorial i

lt would open with a party on

VITAL smrrgngs REPOBT__ Tuesday evening. June 17.

Charlottetown had 99 births, 41 deaths, amd 12 marriages mlimfh. Dr. B. C. Keeping. Health Officer. reported to City Council last night.

v.11. REPORT -- There were 41;

cases of venereal disease in the Oily last month. Dr. B. C. Kcepmg. City Health Officer. informed the City council last nigil-tt. Thirty of those C3595 were male. Old cases comprised 1G male and 13 female. There were two new male cases and two female.

POLICE REPORT—OnQ him. drcd and forty-two searches, under the authority of the Pro- hibition Act, were made Ln the Olly last month. Chief of Police Birtwistie, reported to the City Ccuncil last night. He also said that $355 in Prohibition fines and $695.85 for miscellaneous offences were collected during the same period.

CONVOCATION IIHNCE — The Rrlncc of \V:\lcs College convocat- ion dnnce. sponsored by the grad- uating class of ‘4T, was held last night in the P.\V.C. auditorium. and was gaily celebrated by some 400 couples. The splendid music was supplied by the Dou-ntowners under the direction of Les Alex- ander. The decoration". mpably handled by Albert. Sinclair. were in the traditional red, white and blue. with wail placed indirect lighting which made the hall particularly attractive. Those receiving at the

dance WCFOZ Dr. and Mrs. Steel, Petcr MacDonald. (Class Presl- dcnfi. Phyllis Aitkcn tCiass Sec- rotary).

SEARCH (SNTTNUES —- City

Police announced at a late hour inst nigirtt ttimt. all efforts to locate Mr. Ewen Mnclilunctn, potato species". who has been stiissing from his home since last Thursday night. have. so far. proved unsuccessful. Mr. Percy Vail, of Van's Oyster ShOp, 40 Queen Street. informed the Guardian last night that hc spckc to Mr. o'clock last Friday morning.

missing man was a regular custom- "I was standing in front of my store," Mr. walking north. stopped and spake to me for a moment."

::GOI...F CLUB Weekly Dance. Tickets on sale

Personals

T, d. u, IM ‘ Al. ',_| w. and Mrs. rm. Burhoe re. lettlgn m; on’ 1g“) gnflnfidhfzo turned to Charlottetown inst. night

passing of another metnber of the by 91”"? "n" ‘Wfndirg i‘ 918mm

older generation of Urnlon Road. i Although the late Mr. Mailelt} ,hmd been in failing health for sev-

ifollclwing a heart attack. . The deceased was a

of the former Methodist and had served on the board for many thealtlt began ta fall he had been a,’ Ifaiihful and regular attendant at‘ . the church services. ‘ | Barn at Union Rood on Nov. 22.i p867, Mr. Mnlleil was the sou of

ithe late Walter ftlallett and his

holiday in the United States.

Mr. David Roberts‘. Mr. and Airs.

“vied Church on Stntdayr. Jufl° leral years. the end came euddQ-ily nI-llzl’ivlzfli°mli'ill Md lime l°l1~ N°'l" l n. . o

“‘°’“b°' °f m suhrlay w F“ U l-v it Medical school r Kcnriefi)‘. both of Char-fine United Ctllurcll of Canada mnd "ii llllfi if"? P~"‘1i»‘“"9 0f "ill/ill? l l: s“ -" “ ' ‘

Gum-ch wonderful drive including Norman. llf-liflli fl PHDQI‘ 0" omciai g 1.2 vear!_ The sggfyqlry c; p.31, l5 searches in local anaesthetics. yam-y gum h“ 'most beatzfiful by air. i C‘

\“lins'c+-. were vsitors L. Flying School

' It - ' .1 n - - . i958 i??§l§§.i§§°§.tiil.‘eim$.§i‘§.' Ill-rhymi- llln» w ~ loPl~ ‘amok’! Union ROML L“ mm...“ Royal Scrciseii, proiessr of

thcoldhomcsicadtoa. ncigli- PiW-T-(‘ile “lg "icnllfl ill the Cai-

from boon-lag farm uiherc he resided thc rest of hi5 life. Four ohildrcn of this union are left to mourn his loss-Alfred of Woodstock. OntJ Eisner of Charlottetown; Evelyn. tMrs. R. E. Parkman) of Char- lottciolwn Royalty; and Margaret of Union Road. Another son died in itifency. His wife predeceased h-lm on January 27. 1942. Four brothers and two sisters also sur- viva-David of Burlington. Mass-z diamunond of New Westminster. B. 1G,; Wallace of Orlando. I-‘la.. Am- brose of liflon Road: Fannie (Mrs. w. u. Lowe) of Roland. Mini-z find Lilly (Mrs. Wis. Hardy) ctf Pleasant Grove.

t

i

i

Pdslfttl‘... ptcted taut. tiic l.l t power Plant fol tlomistia use WDUAd be in operation in 10 years.

mittrd by Canadian

ornla institute of Tcchrioloy at sun-o to it was ex- ulJnlc tnmgy

Be is n delegate to the bummer

meetings of the AmFrican Institute of Electrical neatly 2.000 delegates here from various part; of tho world. a; far away as Australia and IllGil.

Engineers, one of

Today's discussions at M16 meet.- ng turned on international stand-

ardization. with one of the papers bci-ng przsentcd by Dr. A U. lmnm of Swcdcn. Power supply in paper

niils was dealt with in papers sub- tngineerr.

135g his yearly report, giving a City detailed and comprehensive state- the i meat of the different lsponsored by the Cc-uncii durlngi

in- '

MacKinmon about 9. Mr. . Vail raid there was no possibility‘ of , inilstaking Mr. hfacfiinnon as the

then read very

The Grand Knight

activities l the year.

kindness in reporting meetings ,ar|d entertainments, the City .Councll for their assistance in “preparing the softball diamond [each year and for giving permis-

sion to the Council to hold a car- ,

lnivel, to the Rev. K. C. MacMillan |for the use of Holy Name Hall |and to His Evrellency Most Rev. James Boyle. The report also

stated that the finances of the‘ Council were in a very healthy condition.

A sincere vote of thanks. mov-

ed by Russell 8t. John. and sec-_

ended by Henry LeClair, was un- animously passed and conveyed i0

the Grand Knight for his splen- l

jriid report. ' The Grand Knight and the De-

‘puty. Grand Knight Eugene Kelly ,

ideclincd with thanks a re-eleetlvn .to their respective offices and the following slate of officers fc-r the lemuing year was elected: 5 Grand Knight. Dr. J. A. Mac- ‘ M1115“; Deputy Grand Kflighfq CO1. iLeo F. MacDonald: Chllnceimr- Rev. R. G. Ellsworth fre-elcctedl; ‘recording’ secretary. Russell St. jJc-hn; warden Preston Curlny trc- cieetedi; treasurer Gerald Mur- ‘lfl-gll (re-elected); advocate. b01115 Butler (re-elected); inside guard-

Preston Hilli-cr; Mliilde interd- - . Frank McDonald; trustees. Em- mett MacDonald. Wilfred Mc-

Knnna, Patrick l/lurnaghan. The retiring Grand Knight. con-

grutuiated the newl)‘ ffiwillied officers and closed the nicetmi,’ _v.'lth prn: .

ilanadian Dentists To Meet At Digby

DIGBY. N. 5.. June 10-40?)- convantlnn of the Association will 1t was

,'1'he national ‘Canadian Dental ‘be hold here June 24-21 announced today. ,.

Subjects to he discussed include ‘ national aspects cf the practice. of identlstrv. improvement ‘m stand- ‘arcls of treatment. relation of den-

tistr): to public health and the

camp at North Rustico and stated .-

possibility of state dentistry. EX-.

ecuive meetings of the Associa-

ftian will start June 20.

About 30 clinicians are sched-

' uled to take part, in the education-

i

Predict Atomic Energy k _ I Plant In Ten a... illnnm Freight i

a1 program. They will be headed by Dr. B. G. Bibbey. dean of Tufts College Dental School, Boston. Dr. M. H. Jacobs. oral surgeon Tufts and Dr. Paul Losch. special- ist in childrens dentistry. HM‘- vard UnfversiLv.

Dr. M. G. Williams. professor of pharmacology at .Daihotislixei \V

recent re-

Sasif. Women

Rates increase

at.

t i

i

ilnnuai Meeting or ‘ iitegistered Nurses’ iAeeociation Held

Mrs. Lois MacDonald. R..N., was elected president of the Prince Edward Island Registeredirlurses‘ Association yesterday at its an. nual meeting held m, the clmda“ Nurses’ Home.

Mrssldoroihy B. Cox, R.N., is the Féflflfig‘ president.

Other officers (all ‘selected,

ere-fiver Mary Irene. an, vice- president; Sister Mary Magdalene, R.N.. treasurer-registrar; Miss IIelcn Arsenault, R.N., secretary. | The rhuirnten appointed to the various sections of the Assocralion are. Miss Eleanor Wlieler. R.N., public health; Mrs. Mary Storey. RN" general nursing; and Miss Katherine MacLennan. RN, hos- pital and school of nursing.

Miss Margaret Kerr. R.N,, ed- llol‘ of the Canadian Nurse ninga. ,z_ine. was the guest speaker at. the ‘dinner held last night at the

Charlottetown Hotel, her subject

being "The Present Day chap tie-EEC t0 the Nl-IFSiYlS Profession."

Miss Kerr stressed the import-

illflii? °f M! only maintaining but

He thanked the press for their I of increasing the standard of ed.

‘ucaillon required m» student. nurses. It was. she maintained. the duty of every community to cn- courage parents in their efforts to

induce their datighter 'to enter the nursing profession. She in. slated. also. that all training of

inursea should be done under the ‘qualified supervision of registered nurses. She thought. too. that all nurses should be licensed under Government authority. It was the ,duty, Miss Kerr conclurled. of all graduate nurses to keep them- selves informed of all progress be- ing made in the technique of the profession.

Premier J. Waiter Jones and .Mayor B. Earle MacDonald nt- tended the dinner. Both spoke briefly on the importance of the nursing profession and congrat- ulated the members cf file Assoc- iftilnn on the success of their an-

t, nual meeting.

[World at... Force biscuseed

LAKE SUCCESS. Jum- l0 — (AP) —.Britain and Cli i~u iivo 0T the Big Five in the Ui-nci Na-

tions. ttird lfxlny to calm tho fan's , of small countries cu tin- llsc of a ‘

proposed Wcrlzi pllice fore.- but disagreed cu how ‘t cult.‘ b.» em- plcyczl.

Si" Alxancier Cadogztn, B itain. and Dr. CL Hsiu. Chi-a. ttddi in; the Sc-c Council, gcii-eriilly lined up Wlill the United estates on the major issues involved in build- ing a global police force.

I As the Csuncil \\'.'llL thxotigli lin- Iflilll?!‘ vzitnd cf iztik on i! psllc" units it would ctntrsl. hi-Zllllt- cgations tnrcpnrcci fcr a suit nicnt

tomorrow fcrenoon l:-.v ‘Ardffil A Gromykr, Soviet drlegatc. the UN. Atccnii- Eenergy Commis sion.

Grriznykc, f.‘ llu bowed to UP Commission nuj t1. ricy on minor points, reque the mi-et-

f making; im- the cou'roi ,

ing Tor the purpose portrint. prcposals on o: atcmc energy.

Criticizes Removal

before ’

‘n!

‘General Assembly Sessions Continue

l

| CALGARY. June l0 - (wk. _One of the difficulties facing ministers today is that, were is a complete chance in the whole business of life, principal W. w.

Bryden of Knox College told ene-

Pffiibyterlan Géneral Assembly today. ‘The whole matter of religion

is a ccrplcxlty and there is almost a complete break-down in lite Christian home. We can ll] afford to stand still for a mo- ment in regard to students for the ministry.“

A luncheon meeting of chap. lnins and ex-servicemcn was held in Grace Church with Lieut-Col. the llev. W. Gordon MacLean bresidmtt. Chaplains and veterans discussed how they might represent the Church to returne men and how veterans might b \\'0l1 for active service in christian cause.

In presenting the report of the Board of Knox College. Mr. Bry- tlen stated that a legacy of $40.- 000 had been received from the estate of the late Mrs. Catherine MacDonald. A further $50,000 will come from the estate of her daughter.

Suggestions were whereby Gavan Library would come under full control of Knox College. This was on condition that certain historical documents in the archives of the Ontario Government should be transfer- red to the special archives lib-

E the

i

l

be" Cover

discussed Si"

i l I

t

i

rary in Vicioria University. Thai

documents relate to the history of the various Presbyterian bodies. The assembly gave Knox College

permission to negotiate regarding t

Gavan Library.

Professors and principals Knox College and in Presbyter- ian College. Montreal, were

l

F0ll

Competent insurance Service iiave A Talk .iIlith

not

E

PRESIDENT TRUMAN

tContLnued from Page. 1)

ate en Houserof C'mm0n5 after

t

s welcome by Prune MlnLi-ter Mac-

kenzle King.

The l0<>ar {incidental train ar- rived lo the accompaniment o] a rcarmg wefc:me from a thick (rt-wry which gathered i-Zose to the rcti and yellow-striped canvas s‘a'i:n on the picturesque rlrivc.

Mr. ‘Human was greeted b3; late nor-General, Prime Minister

d Mackenzc King arid trtricr stite

dignitaries and a few mimics later left in a long mctcrcar which fool: the {ifeildentinl party through thronged. scenic tlzorcughfaie; to Rideau Hall.

Inter, Mr. Truman ucnt to the Paricoment Btliililings, rirccraiid with flowers and fl gs. for his first official function of the Lhreedgy stay —- the unveiling pf portraits Mr. King and Sir Robert Bor- . the two wartime Canadian prime ministers. ln Lhr- main en- trance to the bifildirigs.

Guests at Siafe Dlrmcr

Tonlgl-u. the President. I-Irs. ‘Truman and M155 ‘Pruimn were guests at a state dinn-r ‘..». ROW-ll Hall and later recr-iimzi attests u an officuil receptcn iii the trig ballroom of the oid X'(‘$-d‘fl(‘C_

The Capital's dazly newspapers blozscmed out with big black head- lines heralding the arrival and with pictures and featme skrlcs

granted a cnst-cf-living bonus of of the presidential family-