iery iiiile (Iredii

lefi In Bhod Bank

M m regular “q meeting I m. Provincial nod Cross Ilxec- vm, 1i “'58 stated by Lt. Col. Leo 3 Mardonsld. chairman of the 31°04 Donor Committee that this mvimg has Just about so bot- ueof blood to its credit to carry g“ service until the next Blood mm- Clinics are held. To date, mus Edward Islanders have eeniribuied approximately 1300 miles of blood but already some 1,75 h-ansfusions have been given. g; paid that it would be absol- uuy rleeessry to gal SD done ms at the Blood Donor clinics [high are to bo held at tho R..- OAJ‘. Station. Summersido, in summon-side itself, in Montague. gouria and Charlottetown during m was! encing December M. m view of tho over-increas- hg demand for blood transfusion gig-spy, it is imperative that ev- gyene between the ages of 18 and l, vho ls in good health. should resolve lo enroll as a blood don- g, what finer Christmas gift could m give than a blood donation vhlch saves lives all the year build.

OUT BECLAIIES

Continued from pago 1

the East-German Communist Gov- arnsncni as a victory for peace.

I.

Sat Ne! Yugoslavia

Turning to Yugoslavia. tho qsairer declared the Western Pow- os sro plotting armed interven- in against countries fringin-g the isviet Union.

‘They are carrying out criminal disruptive work sgoimvi these shingles. utilizing for this pur- pose first and foremost tho spy- iiI, dlveroionisi band of Yugoslav fascists" ‘

The United Slates aimed st "the srostion by means of violence and low wars of a world American empire which, in scale. is io sur- pass all iho world empires of con- querors that ever existed in hist- w. - - - 1i is nothing more nor is: than a matte-r of converting lilo whole world into a colony of be American imperialists, of ra- Miss sovereign peoples to the Million of slaves."

l-Te then warned!

“If the imperialists unleash a hlrd world war, this will not only

IIRTHS. MARRIAGIS DEATHS

$0: For insertion

1. 1949i ilvroilisg Destroyed ly Firs

Pictured above is the firo which destroyed the dwelling house oi ‘Mr. Frank H. Roper, Mount Ed- ward Road, causing an estimated $8,000.00 damage. The fire occur- red on Sunday night, October 2i).

(Photo by Stewart smith).

Teen Tow_n Topics

The first night of Senior Teen Town was a scooping success. All the senior feen-agers joined in are fun at tho Teen Town Hall. n interesting program was enjoyed by Qvcry one and Teen Town's Committee hopes to see them ail onco again November 19th.

The program consisted of first, a basketball game between tho Abbles and Vics. The Vics proved their ability by defeating tho Ab- bies by a score of 29-13. Charlie Hino really started tho Vics off to be the winners.

After the basketball game, tho movies were shown. The names of these movies are Seaside Holiday and RCMP, Connor's Case. Sea- side Hoiiday was an interesting movis about Prince Edward Is- land and tho R.C.M.P. movie was vory interesting also.

‘After the movies the dancing in tho gym started. A snow bail dance really got everyone out on the floor and enjoying themselves. Tho novelty dances consisted of an elimination dance, spot dance. double tag, stc. The elimination dance was won by Betty Smith and Wilfred Garnhum. Prizes were presented to these winners. The winner of the door prize was Betty Arbing.

be the grave of individual capiill- ist countries. but of world capital- ism as a whole.

“Lei nobody think that we are scared by war-mongera rattling their weapons. Let them know that it is not we but the aggres- sors who should be afraid of war.

“The American people are ba- ginning to understand that if there ls s new blood bsih there will be weeping mothers, wives, sisters and children also in America.

"America's atomic diplomacy is now fully exposed. The U. S. A. thought they had a monopoly. But in fact the Soviet Union possesses the atomic weapon."

Malenkov added that "imperial- ists" put their trust in military ad- ventures because “they are afraid of the peacetime conqaotitlon of socialism."

"The Soviet people are not afraid of peacetime competition with capitalism. Therefore they are against a now war, they are in " ‘ of peace. although they firmly know, and are absolutely convinced of their own indomit- able strength."

The basis of American "prepara- tions for a new war" was the Marshall Plan, which he said con- iemplaies the "Americsnirstion of all countries and continents."

l

i.‘ i

BIRTHS

_.______________ VIII-At the P. B. I. Hospital. wmmldly. Oct. 2, to Mr. and '- c"! F. Burke, Mount Ed- 4 3°86. a son.

1 MARRIAGE! EOAI-IhASEB _. Ag nqnuiug niied Church on Saturday, Oct.

ll I um. Edna Isobel, daulltot lie his John E. Fraser and I'l- Frssor of Montague. to u. T" Mlsnus Moor, formerly of “Perm, P. E. X. Rev. Dr. A. - ackenzie officiated.

DEATHS

yQ-“Tvsuddenly at Saint John. Le-mi on November d. 1940, Mr. no’ ‘Wm. Isa 32. Mrs. Losiia

"- Ise 27, and son, Michael. I three years. Remains arriving mlbzllflsion this evening and

Ch "flvcved to Malpoqus Un- .“ hurch where f n l services

hold , , m," Malpeqflseilysss s72! i pm

Y — Al u.» PIlOOO Cour-ii! swliyl on aim-say, Nov. em. 5H‘, m" P- Parry. aged s5 h - Remains taken to the "M" Funeral Home. laier i0 har late residence ireot from when the be hold ihis (Mondavl c. nine o'clock to Si. hurch and Cuneiory. ‘_-—-—_ss-Q_

of foreign students University. speaking softly and in- formally. he commented briefly on the importance of education in the formation of future students. mostly from Nolan's own country. presented him with a neck garland of ribbons and gold.

wish to thank friends and rela- tives, N. D. MscLean, alsoihoao who sent flowers, or helped in any way during the illness and death of John G. fnman.

NEIIBU MEETS. EINSTEIN

at Princeton

leaders. The

simulated

CARD OF THANKS

Mrs. George Inmsn and family

IVANOIIJITIC

MONDAY TIIIOUGII IIIDAY Al‘ 8:00 PM. M. L. Sreakenridre. Speaker

Piano and lips-Organ

Weak u . na- ma W" ‘ilolrlbav-"ociwu no a daavsraan".

TUESDAY-WWII‘

wannabes-Parlours: on ooh" lllsoiwrl Ber-Ii-

nsussnAI-Iam ‘IIII Also stavsu r00". FIIDAY-“NOW sra man so CO ro nus.

WAIIII 0!‘ I'll-WW!!!’

savour-s an».

‘IIIIUIIIOII

scholarship for this year. Armis- tice Day will be duly observed by sub-division members, tendanco at Mass offered for those who have made the supreme sac- rifice and by the placing of a wreath on the cenotaph in rc- membranes.

grot of tho members at the aence of the President by illness in her family, and the hope that a return to health would soon be forthcoming. Several mem- bers were introducod- and welcom- ed to the sub-division.

oil-seeds is 1.711.100 acres and the annual yield is 346.600 ions.

I Central Christian Church

lent liroot IllllNTS ‘I'll SECOND W!!! 0!‘

Ch'Town TC.W.L Sub-Division Holds Monthly Meeting

The regular monthly meeting of.

Charlottetown sub-division, C.W.L. was held last evening. Mrs. Ste- phen Trainer presided in the un- avoidable absence of tho presid- ent, Mrs. Blake. The meeting

opened with prayer followed by

the reading of the minutes of the

previous monthly and two execu- tive meetings, and were approved as read by the acting Ibcecutive Secretary, Mrs. lknest McTag-uo.

Correspondence included letters from Mrs. Walter Jones, chairman

of tho Scholarship Committee. P- EI. Musical Festival, thanking the sub4ivision for donation in tho 10B Festival and soliciting con- tinued lispport of Hon. W. Chester S. McLuro. Ot- tawa, re resolution sent from sub- division aml promising attention to tho matter requested.

The financial statement showed

o satisfactory balance and was ap- proved as submitted by Mrs. PJ. Neslis, Treasurer. voted to be paid.

Mrs. Fred Steele was duly in-

stalled as Recording Secretary for the remainder of tho term of of- fice made vacant by the resigna- tion of Mrs. Preston Hillier. Con- veners in attendance were. Mrs.

W.J.P, McMillan, Institutions; Mrs

Stephen Trainor, Social Service; Mrs. Arthur Murray, Girl Guides, Mrs. CL. McDonald, Lay Retreats:

Mrs. J.J. ‘rralnor, Program; Arthur Richard, Finance;

Mrs

Coyle, Sick Visiting. The various

monthly crusade of ~prayer

peace in the world.

During the month, twenty-five articles of ciothirg were made and cartons of clothing made ready for distribution by the Social Service committee who meet weekly at the

Welfare Bureau.

The work or Guiding has been both interesting and active during the past month. featuring the visit of the Dominion Commissioner. Mrs. Estelle Wiahsrt. A rally was given by the Guides and supper served by the Commissioners. The convener spoke of the inspiration given to Guides by tho visit of the Chief Commissioner and the suc- cess of the meeting and tosr given at Covemment House during that time.

Following discussl m on ways and

means of financing the work nf the sub-division. ousiy decided to hold a rummage sale. the date advertised in due time.

it was unanim- of which will be

Plans were also made for tho

holding of a series of weekly card parties in the League Hall

LITI-

der the chairmanship of Mrs. Ar- monument; 1n c°.-n_w,11 and PRINCETON. N.J.. Nov. O-JAP) thur Richard. Committees were grnggmm -Prime Minister Pandlt Jawaharlal appointed to arrange for these ac- _____i____ Nehru of India had a private chat tivities. Personals Saturday with Dr. Albert Einstein, The usual donation was vol-ed and than addressed a small group toward the Musical Festivll " "-"" Miss Elaine Murray, Cilnrlillir-

with st-

The chairman expressed the re- ' ab-

Pakistan's total acreage lander

SERVICES

M. D. unbar, Song Dealer Aoempaniment

INVITED

some; from

All bills were

Mrs. Frank Murray, Press; Mrs. James

institutions have been supplied with suitable rean- ing matter as well as many homes which are lacking in same. The spiritual work is being carried out faithfully by the members in the for

on the natural factors of soil and

“MW-

_ THE GUARDIAN. crianuorrarflowu

Central Guardian

Tish column ls rdasvod for news of local Interest. but advertising oi a novsy nature may bo inaorbosl as flvo cents a word. strictly pay- abia in advance.

COOK'S for horographs

ar toms oeuvres-aroma‘ Coal Company. Phone 24.98.

All YOU READING Holman’: Stowe News?

“MIKE'S TAXI. Phone 5H.

. OONFEDEBAHON LIFE IN- SURANCE.

DON'T MISS the Fox and Mink Show, Charlottetown, November 22nd to 25th. Catalogues now ready. '

REMEMBEI§—Red Cross Blood Donor Clinics at Summerslde, Charlottetown, Montague a n d Souris week of December 12th.-—- Be A Donor!

YORK CONCERT. All seats sold 10!‘ wnlxht and Tuesday. Some tickets for Wednesday and both shows Friday night (Armistice night) still available at Henderson & Cudmords. Bus service.

RETURNS FROM CONVENTION —Mr. J. F. Connolly, Director of Town Planning for the Province returned homo after attending o Maritime Convention of Town Planning Boards.

DIES IN ENGLAND - Mr. W. Rupert Godfrey, Marshfleld, has received a oablegram informing him of the sudden death on 8st- urday’ at Hincklcy, Leicestershlre, England, of his brother, Dr. Harry Munn Godfrey, FERCSE.

FUNERAL AT LOT 65 - The funeral of the late Leo McCloskcy of Dnyvale. Lot 65. was held on Thursday morning to St. Ann's Church where Requiem Mass was celebrated by his pastor, Rev. George McCormack. Interment was in the adjoining cemetery. Tho pallbearers were James Clarkln, Michael Conway. John R. Cus- ock. James Quinn, Peter Clarkln, and Amos Callaghan.

INJURED BY CAR - An elderly Charlottetown painter, Mr. Frank Memory. Kent Street. suffered a broken leg and was badly shaken up when he was struck by g, car on Weymouth Street about 6J0 Saturday evening. He was immed- iately taken to the Charlottetown Hospital by ambulance. Last night hospital authorities reported his condition as fair. Mr. McRory was crossing the street at the time of the accident and the car was pro- ceeding North. There was a light rain falling at the time.

THREE MINOR ACCIDENTS — There were three minor accidcnts in the City Saturday. The first oc- curred at 11:35 Saturday morning when a car backing out of a park- ing place in front of a taxi stand on Queen Street struck a milk wag- on. ‘The wagon and the left rear door of the car were damaged. Five minutes later a car travelling east on Longworth Avenue struck another car turning info Birch yood Street. The right front fender of one car and the left rear fender of ihe other auto were damaged. Al. 5:50 p.m. a car backing out of a Dlrklfl! place in from of the Metropolitan store struck another parked car, dsmagim its right rear fender and hub cap.

MEMORIAL SERVICE A1‘ CLYDE RIVER —- Although the weather was wet and cold. a large number of people gathered at the Monument in Clyde River yester- day to pay tribute to sailors. sol- diers, and airmen who paid tile maximum through their loyalty to King and Country in two world wars. The short and impressive service commenced at 2 o'clock under tho chairmanship of Rev. MK. Charmsn. A good number of veterans from two world wars ga- thered sround the monument fnr the Legion service. Comrade Earl Docherty placed a wreath on be- half of the Kingston Branch of tho Canadian Legion. Short rc- marks were made by Rev. Father McCormac and Rev. H. Barber. The service came to n, close with the National Anthem. After the service members of the Kingston Branch of the Canadian legion placed e. wreath at each of the

town. spent a few days last week as the guest o! her grandparents, lidir. and Mrs. George R. Bowneas. Norboro.

WAC; EFFICIETTCY Continuegffcv-m page 1

full earnings of the railways and all their subsidiaries be tskeninto account in determ- ining needs for freight-rate increases. The railways con tend that revenues from ancil- lary oparptions such as hotels and lteasriships should not be taken fully into account for this purpose.

hderation officials released their brief today in advance of the C.- l'.A.’s actual appearance before the Commission lnvestlgati national transportation p. blems for the Dominion Government. It was ox-

eotdd the commission would hear

osday from CJILA. president 8.1!. Bannam and Dr. ILC. Hops, economist for the Federation.

Tho brief declared thfl "radical changes in transportutlotn lgharges can quqickly upse ng-es- catfish‘: typos of farming based

i

quality, standards and quired in expanding production and assuring a continuity of qualify supply? 1f so. what steps should be taken to enlighten producers and processors as to the long range and immediate benefits to be gained by welcoming instructive Governimeni inspection? Should there be educat- ional programmes men on proper handling? there be a constant the products in all plants?

of the two msJor lines. the 61-A- urgod closer adherence to tho i953

fies rrvs

Kinsmen Peanui Day Successful

Two mystery peanut man and a number of volunteer vendors brav- ed tho inclement woethorSaturdsy to collect a gross fake of approxi- mately $450.00 in the peanut drive for Kinsmen funds.

Big hits of the day were the two mystery men with tho peanut heads who roamed the streets foi- lowed by largo crowds of young- siera.

The Kinsmen were assisted in their drive by two representatives from Planters Peanuts in Moncion. Mr. "Bud" Gerfh and Mr. Henry Arsenauli. The principals from each of the four City schools pro- vided volunteer sellers for the sales.

Visits were made to the Mount Herbert and Sf. Vincent's Orphan- ages, by a peanut man, o Planters representative and Mr. Thomas Rogers. Tho treats were provided by Mr. Rogers.

The sellers worked from the Old Gloria building on the corner of Queen and Richmond streets. The quarters were provided by Miss Ella Cronin.

Following are the prize winners for selling the peanuts: Girls. 1. Vera Edwards: 2. Sylvia Lund; 3. Elizabeth Palmcr. Boys: 1. Don- ald Glliis; 2. John Gillls; -3. Pai- rlck Doyle.

Annual Meeting Of Teachers Bd. Of Governors

1n Prince of Wales College on Saturday, November 5, the whole slate of officorrof the P. E. I. Teachers Federation for the prov- ioua year, were re-elecied for 1949- 50 with the exception of (he Re- cording Secretary, whose place ne-

SALE

T5 FUR

seen to be npprecigtgd,

PERSIAN LAMB PAWS

BLACK PERSIAN LAMB

MCCFARLATIE BROS. FURNrTUREi

92 Keni Slu- Orwlfo mun-hw- m-I Jihoriofloiown. P.!.l.

OF PERLMAN FURS (Montreal) um z Days - MON. a 'russ.- Nov. 1 a s

6°“! m“? "U"!!! Fur Cosh priced below cost.

are under no obligation to expect a quick sell-out at this price. ..

Marked Away Down to Sel

FINE MOUTON PROCESSED LAMB BROWN SEAL DYED RABBIT MUSKRAT BACK COATS SEAL DYED RABBIT-Mink Trimmed ..

GREY CHINESE KIDSKIN .. TOP QUALITY RACCOON COATS FINEST QUALITY MUSKRAT COATS .. GREY RUSSIAN SQUIRREL

HUDSON SEAL DYED MUSKRAT FINE RUSSIAN PERSIAN LAMB

92 KENT srMaCFliliLiiiiE

Fast, Hurry. Rflsuiar NOW $298 $115 29s 199 Imus» Monthly Pey- 450 29s ' m°fl§fulTa §§"PaY°'"‘- 39s zss ‘cash l‘ .. 39s 219 s89 29s :23 3:2 TRADE-IN s15 40s ‘ Your oldFllrCoatand s95 55o '°°°1"*;@8@119P<>I1==ll9w- 695 w» 2:22. .:’.":':.‘:..*i:...i:.; 850 FurCoat.

COATS - Reg. 3198- Go, of

“m” $99

in and look them over. You

Dro guy-but better be early-we

675

U5.“ FURNITURE

cessliaied filling, as ihc previous ' cumbent is not teaching

The following are the officers of the Federation for the ensuing year:

Past President: Mr. Daniel Mac- Donald, St. Peter's. President: Mr. J. Summers“ .

First Vice-President: Lieub-Col. W. J’. MacDonald, Prince of Wales College.

Second Vice-President: Miss Vera O. Simpson, Prince of Wales College.

Secretary-Treasurer: Miss Mabel Auld, Parkdalo. Recording-Secretary: Miss Mabel O'Brien, Morcll.

Publicity-Director: Mn Miller MacFadyen, Parkdale. General Secretary: Mr. J. A. S. Williams, Charlottetown.

The meeting of Governors began on Friday evening and continued throughout Saturday, with almost a full board in attendance.

After the appointing of several committees, the minutes of the

(Continued on Page 13)

rlsiififirnosirms

Continued from page 1

merit of fishermen and full employ- ment in shore establishments? (3) Are new and different of boats. gear and qulred? Do we know what should be?

(4) How many harbours could be established as thriving fisheries’ ports serving inshore and offshore fishing activities? What is required to establish them?

(5) Are there adequate shore fac- ilities for handling increased catch- es of fish and shellfish? 1f not. should ihesc be supplied by Govern- ment or through the initiative of individuals and co-olpcratlves with- out Government aid?

(6) Have we full information on fish populations and species in Is- land on shore and off shore waters? What are the gaps? How should the infumiailon be made available?

(T) What adjustments and policies are required to get the most out of our ground fish resources? Com- merclal dryers? High quality canned product? Boneless salt codfish dir- ect to consumer?

(8) Should we continue the can- ning of various species of fish in small canneriea as we did during the war? Could we consolidate plants and csnnerles to lower cost of produclion? What secondary producis might be packed in season- ni fish canneries to pmlong their operailon and thus reduce costs?

T. F. Executive & Local Presidents Hold Conference

_._.

R. Murphy.

Dcvia from its usual t of "WWW. o executive of (l? 1a- llmd Tell-Chef's’ Federation met on midis‘. November 4. to discuss with the various presidents of teachers’ Iwfll conventions the conduct of the fall and Easter conventions of teachers. Present were the executive. and tho following local presidents: Mr. Donald Macfzan. Summer- alde Local. Mr. Bennett Carr, Hun- ter River Local, sisterSalnt Alex. H-fldcr. Charlottetown Local. Mr. Elmer Pine-w. Acadian Inca-l. Mr. J. J’. Dunphy, Sourlg Lmgl, The main business discussed with the local presidents had to do with the successes, failures, and mg- Bestiorls for further improvements in the two annual conventions. All presidents are of the opinion that the fall programs should be 5cm out earlier in order that each teacher may have a, chance e0 gngkg a more thorough study of the pro- gram beforehand, thus making for a better understanding oi what goes on at the convention. Mr. Mac- lnen was of the opinion that we should bring in at least one enpert of the calibre of lifisa Hahn to carry on instruction in some teach- ing subject. Hunter River group have suggest- ed that at the Easter convention there should be given a one-hour demonstration of the usual class- room proceduro for any such period of the school day.