OCTOBER 22, 1941 V M _ .-_

I'M-Migratory Birds cases At Montague

terda evening at Montatile. staining“?! Magistrate Joseph MacDonald disposed '0! seven mi!- r birds and two Game Act ""° ychargad with hunting ducks the night, one g.unner was Med 53pm and costs or 30 days. - I 88C 2Y5. days for the some of- fence and 011° had the Chm-Ba m5‘ issed. The prosecution establish- ; that one defendant. a resident - f Kym-ton, had interfered wth ‘the work of the Police by shout- ing n warning to someone nearby! “d the Magistrate imposed a. hea- vlrr penalty. The offences were mmitted at Pisquid Pond. Puikos. an waitionlcs Pond. Dundee- ’ A rerldeni; n; cardigan was fned "0110 and costs for hunting °n Sunday and a resident of Hudson F5115, New York was fnsd $5.00 m flngllng without a license. This offence was committed in Sepiem- her, The offenders under the M8- . raw-y Birds Act hailed from Fan- rrhrgbrook. Riverton, Charlottetown , ‘m; pundas. The prosecutions were ronducted by the Royal Canola Mounted Poi ce. Y

ITETITMIIIISTER

(continued from Page 1)

m“, 1t is sad on Parliament Hill today that Prlane Minister King is “at prone to make another re-shuf-

h fined $10.00 and.

DffieersGluh Annual Banquet

The Army. Navy. and Air Fore Officers Club held their post war annual banquet at th

Lieutenant Colonel Dav'd Math ieson, President, opened the gath erlrig by delivering a short addres

the Club: Following this. Dr. W.J.P. Mac

second ,

Charlottetown Hotel last eveningju

concerning the a’ms and objects of

THE GUARDIAN, cnaiznorrarovvn

GEIITIIAI. GIIAIIDIAII

This column la reserved for news of local Interest, but advertising of ‘a newly nature may be Inserted at five cents a word strictly pay-l

e sbla in advance. ‘ l l

i

ST. DUNSTAWS Credit Union ; on, annual meeting to-night, _l October 22nd, at 8.15 in Holy Name Hall. You are cordially invited to attend. -

LINIME NT Good ior

6 i

5

JUST PAT IT ONI

McGILL GRADUATES - The RE. Island Branch of the McGill

pendiary Magistrate's Court yes-

POLICE COURT — At the Sti-

Mlllan addressed the club, endors- ins 9mllhatlbolly the aims and ef- forts of the Canadian Legion of all ranks.

The President then introduced

the We“ Svwker- Air Qvsflmvdvre- wives are invited to

Graduates Society will hold a din- , ner meeting tonight at The Char- ‘lottetown Hotel at 6.15. The guest - speaker wJl be the l-Ion. Dr. Cyrus

MacMillan. All graduates and their attend. Dr.

terday. the case of a man charged

Tax Act‘ was heard and was ad- journed until today.

goods were each fined $30 and

with s. breach of the Income War

Two men charged with possession of stolen

fare. as it concerns all phases o

importance entailed by

developments of Throughout his talk,

the he

f utura

army and airforce.

formative talk.

slngng of the King.

n, or his cabinet until immediate- |y prior to the next general Fed-i oral election. I

25th Anniversary

rapid advancement or aer a1 war-

military operations. as well as the civllan participation. Air Commodore Wait pointed out that all military con- sderations had to be based on ex- isting fact rather than anticipated

poinlhd out the absolute necessity or the combined co-operation oi the navy, | wmrerr can;

‘lhe president, on behalf of the club, thanked ALr Commodore wan! for his very appropriate and in- i gen, l-L w_ pusher, general: 011108,.

The banquet was clo-sacl with the‘

F-G- Wait. Air Officer Command- I costs or one month, while a third in! number l0 Group. a.c.a.1=-.,,‘pvr:;i:j,,,l‘°Mm““' 08E‘ i‘ ‘he man charged with possession of l-lgllrgx, who gave l very rum-ash; ' stolen goods was remanded until lng “drug mnurrrmg m, very‘ FUNERAL SERVICES _ me October 24. A drunk and incapable

funeral o’ Mrs‘ William Grimes was fined $5. and costs or l0 days.

took place yesterday morning at 8.50 from her late residence, 68 Great George St.. to St. Dunstan's Basilica where Requ em High Mass ‘was celebrated by Rev. P.F. Mac- iDonald. who also conducted the , service at the grave. The pail-bear- I ers were Messrs: JB. Fleming, Guy Scott. Cornelius Blanchard, P“. .rlck Cullen, Frank Murray and ll. Interment was in the Church Cemetery.

1 VISITING PASTOR — (Rev)

Mr. Morrison of Hunter River con- ducted the evening service in Corn- wall Church. His subject was the missionary and maintenance work of the United Church of Canada. A beautiful basket of white gladloii llowers was presented in memory of George Boyle, who had been chairman of the Board of Trustees in Cornwall Church for many years They were placed there in his memory by his family.

GENERAL FOSTER DUE —-Maj.

lcommanding the Eastern Com- Personals mend, Halifax will arrive here this evening accompanied by Mr; F°5.I Mr. H. P. Duchemin. K- 0-. ter and Capt. A. Matheson, com- 1km" 03 sYdney m“ new“! 15 mand cadet officer, also of Hall-II K119“ it the ChBflMtEtUWII-

fax. While here Gen. Foster wllll preside over a local meeting of the! M155 J08" Doyle l9" 0" return

Strathcona, Trust Qornmlgteg 11115 . to Saint John yesterday after at-

Knows Way Around

In House of Commons offices. it

H _h-@ely' predicted that his Sitting into the Ottawa scene, caibinet council, and departmental routine will be mudi easier than for el- most any other nowly-epPoini-ed cab net minister. His 10118 yPflls 0f resdence in this city. his familiar- iiv with members of all parties and ..én.-r governmental officials have. n15 5,111, already given him the feel and the "know-how" of the House " and nf Government departments. A correspondent of tlie Oil-awn ‘filnurnal writes in that 911D?!’ "mt --v..ir-rnns' Affairs Minister Ian ‘Mackcnzio w ll he "eased into the ‘Senate’ and Hon. Mr. Gregg gven "that portfolio. This‘ Wwld be Ill‘ from as simple as it. sounds. A 'bridegroom_ of a few weeks. Ml‘- Mackenze has been extraordinar- ily aCiiVE during the past month. and ls particularly busy attrniPt- in; in straighten out very real SIIIITlS and dfficulties in his over- loaded department. 'Mr. King. it i5 Joli certain, would nc-t ptoh his new Firlitlrf‘; Minister into an ad- mmerlly brrd departmental mcss. In the mcant me, progress or the Fisheries Department which this -ye:ir is undergoing widespread ex- -pans on and reorganization is be-

'0f Princess Mary Lodge Observed

On Monday, Oct. 20th., a very enjoyable evening was spent when the members of Princess Mary Lodge. Crapauil, entertained mem- bers from Memorial, Lady Argyle, Queen Mary and Clyde Lodges. the

sary of Princess Mary Lodge. Four charter members were pres-

Moore. Mrs. Maud Fall and Mrs. Elizabeth Best. Of the orginal members present at the organiza- tion meeting, all but three are now living.

‘The lodge was called to order by the W.M., Mrs. T. Inman. The D.M., Mrs. Annie Moore welcomed the vsitlng members. Several Grand Lodge officers were present

Mrs. Jessie Lartcr. R.W. Grand Mistress of the Province who Save a very interesting account of her visit to M.W. Grand Lodge which met at Niagara Falls. This address was much appreciated by those present. Several officers

, i Natonai Guardsmen were called

in: impeded for lack of an ecc- ‘futlre tinad. Departmental off .als i???“ Deputy Minister Strwart Bates dznvn, w ll welcome the new minister to Otiavra.

I00 IIDMES (Cont nued from Page l)

1mg commented that “everytillhi as can Stet" will be needed lo SAVE the village.

wrest, Qm-nmissioner Raymond Randall described the situation as “tin entirely explosive situation

Discusses Youth prover before recortfted Jzaigleiekiistoryi . .1~ ; - I I " ‘°"““'°' “ lGuidanoe Gouneil »ln Charlottetown-

Lieut.-Colonel A. C. Ross, reg- ional supervisor of Special Place- ments, National Employment Ser- vice, Moncton. N. B. W98 ill the City yesterday and discussed with leading educational officials the practicability of establishing a Youth Guidance Council in Char- lottetown.

Colonel Ross conferred with ths Right Rev. R. V. MacKenzie, rector of st. Dunstan's College; Dr. G.

br efly.

At the close of the business part of the meeting the members of Memorial Lodge very effic ently exemplified the emblems of the Frat Degree. The minutes of the organlzat. on meeting was read by the Secretary, who also read the names of the charter members.

Lunch was served by the com- mittee in charge and a social hour followed.

out in York County and the Coast Guard sent service cutters and fire ‘pumps mm Portland to Kenne- _bunkport.

~ Both Goose Rocks Beach and ;Cape Porpolsc are in the town of jfennebunkport. which has a large summer colony of ertLsts and writ» era

Neither the home of author Ken- liclli Roberts. a year-round resid- Jdent, nor the estate of the late Booth Tarkington were reported In danger.

.~ "iiiiiriis. MAIIIIIAGES. DEATIIS 50c Per insertion

D. Steel, principal of Prince of Wales Collegef ‘and Mr. L. W. Shaw, director of education as

well as local National Employ- ment Offlcs officials.

It is understood that the r28- ional branch of the National Em- ployment service is looking for- ward to the time when such in- stitutions as the Provincial Voca- tional School may be turned over for civilian tiechnieal traininl. At such a time National Employment Office officials said. the vocation- al curriculum could be broadened and the courses made more thor- ough so that Grade 10 students, not wishing to pursue their aca- demic tralning further. might. then embark upon some technical ca- reer for which they had shown aptitude.

Col. Ross. who leaves for Monc- wn today, expects to return to the City within the next few weeks to discuss the question more fully before the Adult Education Council.

GAIID 0F TIIAIIKS

The family of the late Mrs‘. James Smith wish to thank ai. _their kind neighbors and friends who by their UJIpaCSSIOIIS of sym- pathy and acts of kindness. help- ad in our recent sad bereavement in the death of our dear mother. We wish to thank in a special way the Rev. Bernard Gillis and Sisters of the Charlottetown Hos-

BIRTHS

HORTON - At the homo of In.

N- W. Maaiuanon, louthport, Lot

4B. on October 17th, 1947. to Mr.

and Mrs. David Horton, Mt. Albion. < a 5°". 10 lbs.

v WALLIS-At the Prince Edward 1s- ieno Hospital on October 17th, 1941. I0 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wallis into Doris Woodside) of Brutal- ly“? a daughter, weighing 6 lbs.

S.

" ' MABBIAGES

HARDING — MIBKENZIE — At ‘he home of the bride's parents in 00d Islands North on Friday. miter 17th, 1947, Ba-rena Mac- Kenzle to Earl Harding, both of rglxzziottetown by Rev. T. A. A.

; Elly" - Maooorranb -- at the rhmied Church Manse, West Cove- ; "fi- P- I‘. r., on Friday, October '; "th- 1947. by Rev. ‘fit-lumen A. Wil-

'°"- B. 8c., nasal-ion Vincent 1 am"- Of Donaldaton, P. E. L. and

hilrlel Eileen MacDonald, of Cove- » F" Reed. P. n. r. »

Ii. D. Maeiean

Occasion being the 25th annlver-a

and given grand honours. including.

spoke '

evening he will be a guest of the local commanding officer st s. special function and Thursday night he will attend another func- tion in his honor at the Armouries |where he will be the guest of the Garrison Officers Mess.

TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS — A isllght accident occurred about ;four o'clock yesterday afternoon

1' when two trucks cpllldcd on Great George St. opposite the School Sllilllly. The accident took place when a. truck proceeding north on iGt. George St. attempted to pass

ent. Mr. Verner Moore. Mrs. Susie n car [rgvelllng ln me same arr-Bu,

I tlon and struck another truck head i on, which was travelling south on the same street. The first. truck had its radiator smashed in, while no damage was caused to the other truck. No one was injured. About 10.15 p. m. Monday, a car travel- lling south on Weymouth St. and a car travelling west on Fitzroy Si... collided at. the intersection of the two streets, causing consider- able damage to both cars. The oc- cupauts of the cars were not in- jurcd.

W. A. MEETING -— On Monday night. W. A. members of the Church of England met in St. ‘Paul's Parish l-lall to hear Mrs. A.

B. Cosh, Diocesan President report

on the Dominion Annual Meetings ‘hold recently in Calgary, Alberta. ‘The report showed that the Mis- ‘sionary work of the Church of England in Canada is growing in variety and extenslrveness. Thelnd- inns in Canada are one. of the main charges on the organization, this is done by supporting the Ind- ian Residential Schools throughout the Dominion, by supplying the Indian boys and girls with coim- plete outfits of bedding and cloth- ing while they are attending these schools. Some new features in the work will be the sending of food

and clothing parcels to retired clergy and their wives in Great Britain who have suffered from

bombing and privatlon, also parcels of Christmas Cheer to the Nation- al Association of Girls and Mixed Clubs and the sending of clerical supplies to assist in educating the German women in derflocffltic Prin- ciples in the British occupied zone in Germany. Mrs. V. L, Dlngwell rendered taro piano selections and Mrs. Matheson of Sydney, C.B. gave some vocal selections in a very charmng manner. Mrs. C. H. Coles, Vice-President of the Board acted as chairman. On behalf of those present, she thanked Mrs. Cosh for her most interesting and inspiring report. A substantial of- fering was received to assist in the varied and extensive work of the W.A. -

German 0-190 Is Sunk Dff Halifax

HALIFAX, Oct. 21 —iC'P) 4a A Trafalgar Day naval exercise end- ed today with destruction under the Potsdam agreement of the captured German submarine U-ISO in the same waters off Halifax where more than two years ago she was sought by warships to avenge the striking of the Canad- ian mlnesweeper quimait.

The use of almo t’ every naval weapon except’ torpedoes was planned for a 90-minute exercise.

But l9 minutes after eight Fire- flys from a naval air squadron had beaten her up with rockets and the destroyer flotilla leader Nootka had fired a single salvo the U-boat. a. sitting duck. heaved’ up her bows and slipped under.

Misses Maritimes

was centred tonight at a point

about S0 m.les an hour.

IIAIJFAX. OCT. 21 -- (GP) — I The Atlantic hurricane wh'ch ly'c"n°d We“ , ' Lord Beaverbrooks Evening

STMShw “m” Bemuda Mmday Standard said the Labor plan

headlined the story “Socialists de-,

‘tending the funeral of her sister, Frames Doyle.

l Many friends of Lloyd Mc- Gregor are glad to know that he

is progressing favorably in the P."

,5. Island Hospital. He is the son lof Mr. and Mrs. Lester McGregor, Kingston.

layman's Sunday At Trinity

The annual service conducted by the Laymans Association of Trin- ity Un ted Church, Charlottetown, was held on Sunday morrfns lasi- and greatly enjoyetd bi! we 111F311 congregation assem-bled. The spe- cial speaker was Mr. l-LM. Eimitli, a prominent m-ombei- cf the Ont- ario Bar Assccaticii, and an ard- ent. worker .n Saint Georges’ Un- ited Church, Toronto, Mr. Smith has been spending his vacatcn in

the ltfarlt mos, and devoting most‘

of his time in br aging the import- un-cc of the work of tlie Chumh to the attcnt on of the laymen. In his address Mr. Qnliti said that love to God and man was the essence cl rel glen. and that a man could not. love God without loving his fell-owmen. Ths fact lecl us into the various areas of t-lie world's life rvlhefe -men were tn need. Both at home and abroad. the Church de- mands our devotion; we ahomd have the passion of Christ. ,

The service was conducted in all impressive manner by Mr. Norman L. Ford, manager of the Bank 0! Montreal, Charlottetown. who pie-| s.ded. and Dr, G. Douglas Steel, who read the Scripture and ofler-, ed prayer. The speaker was introfi duced by Dr. steel. The music was under the d rection of Prof. A. Roy l Kendall, A.C.C.O. The choir zen-g dered the anthem "The Woods and Every Sweet-smelling Tree" by J.E. West. w.th solo part by Mr- Harvey McPherson.

A men's association chc-ir assist- ed at the even.ng service, conduct- ed by Reverend W.A. MoQuarrieH M.A., B.D., Most Worshipful Grand Master of the Masonic Lodge of Prince Edward Island, commem-l orating tlie 150th. anniversary of St. John's Lodge, A.1'~‘. and A.M.' Mr. Harvey McPherson sang Car-l ey's setting of “Nearer My God to‘ Thee." l

After the evening service two films: "The Way to Salvation“ and "A crown of Righteousness" were shown in Heartz Hall, and much appreciated by those present.

moon GDIIERIIMEIIT '

(Contnued from Page 1)

the Peers‘ power was interrupted by protests from Conservative lead‘- er Winston Churchill: l "It is a deliberate act of Iociai-‘I iat aggression.‘ _ | Government sources said the bin, was considered “a moderate’ amendment“ to ensure that. Gov- ernment business was not unduly; delayed. The spokezman said if the ‘ Lords really do intend to co-oper- | ate with the Commons then they can have no objection to this bill. which prevents them from being able to dominate the scene." Asked about speculation that on; bill will be a forerunner of.. ..an early general election. this spokesman bald them was no I present intention of a vote bo- i fore 196D when the next elect- ions are scheduled. _ The Evening News topped an ao- l count of the parliamentary open-. lng with: "The King's speech re- veals a move which may lead to a spring election." If the lsords re- ject the Government's proposed legislation. A-ttlee could take the issue to the people or seek to swamp the Upper House with new- <

raised "the most controversial Emu" 000 miles wumeast o! Hal!‘ constitutional measure since thel Y" "l" "mli"! “'l'“°"'h°““ “I abdication" of Edward VIII. u.

The Halifax Weather Bureau rc- ported no danger was expected in

i UNDHTAK" pital, also the clergy of St. Dun- EMIALMER stsn's Cathedral and Dr. W. J. P. mlmmeh" m‘ MacMlllaL_______ "m! WWII" Aluminum owes m name to ‘the Pnoao II

aktmefl-

a severe storm and hurricane winds mlglit be experxenced over the Gulf

Romans, who called certain salts Stream southeast of Newfoundland the move "clearly a sop to the l!- treme wing of labor M.I~".'s"

tonight and Wednesday.

cide their election cry: Peers ‘ the people" and asked whether Maritime coastal waters but thatm, would prodrroe m "ma, are“. ion

n‘... Liberal Evening ltar called

| similar

ins soon as possible to reach Eng-

vs.. r

Knights 0f

Last evening at the

flcers were installed by

John of Souris Council. l The following officers were in-

stalled: Grand Knight. Dr. J. A.

MacMlllan; Deputy Grand Knight ,Lt. Col. Leo F. MacDonald; Chan-

cellor, Rev. R. G. Ellsworth; Fl-

nancial Secretary W. J. Brawdars;

Recorder. hussel St. John; War-

den Preston Curley; Treasurer.

Gerald Murtagh; Lecturer, R. E. ,Bradley: Trustee. Patrick Murna-

ghan; Advocate, Louis Butler; In-

{side Guard, Preston Hillier; out-

gsicle Guard Francis MacDonald.

l State Deputy T. Earle Hickey of Summerslde Council was welcom- ed by the Grand Knight and

‘presented his report of the Su-

‘preme Convention held in Boston

from August 18th. to 22nd. after

which he showed films of the con- ivention and Journey both ways. The Grand Knight then thanked

I both the State and District Deputy ‘for their visit'and work of the

-evening and the meeting was

{then closed by prayer by His Ex-

lcellency Most Rev. James Boyle,

‘Chaplain of the council. The members led by the Grand Knight offered prayers for their late Brother, Past Grand Knight

J. J. Duffy. The minutes of the last regular

meeting were read and adopted. The report of committees follow- ed: Thomas McAdam, chairman of Bowling reported that tliis pas- time got underway on Monday night with forty-three members answering the roll call.

Cletus Murphy reported for the good of the order. Dr. Frank Mac- Milian announced that the annual banquet would be held on Thurs- day evening, October 30th. Friday ‘night entertainment would resume

this week under the chairman- ship of Walter Morrlssey. R, A. MacDonald advised the members that the beautiful trophy for quoits was received from Broth- er Arthur Campbell. sr., and also the Trophy for the best all round iathlete at the Track and Field ,meet donated by Brother Vernon ‘Maddigan was in the hands of the Lecturers Committee.

The Grand Knight announced that the order was preparing a -book on Knights of Columbus Ar- my Huts, one of which would be given to the council and are to be placed in the Library. Before closing District Deputy Andrew Peters extended an invitation to the members to attend their ban- quet in Sourls tonight.