NO

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CENTRAL GUARDIAN

— | column ls reserved for new! Eritrea] interest, but advertising of . “away nature ml! b0 lnlfllfifl n flvc cents s word, strictly psy shiu tn advance.

airmurs TAXI PIIOIJO s25.

CONFEDEBATION LIFE IN- QUBANCE-

AT YOUR SERVICE. - Arnfast Coal 00., Phone 2498.

UNLOADING CAR 0F CEMENT. Rogers Hardware Col. Ltd.

Jug]: RECEIVED CflflOilfI Port~ land Cement. Stanley, Shaw 8t Pi-aidcii, Lid. '

PRQQUIQE FOR NFLD. - An- gihcr ship. the “Blue Cloud", is in port taking on s part-cargo of “rm produce for Newfoundland. The vessel will leave today for giilifax to complete loading. CONVICTED UNDER MIGRA- ronr man REGULATIONS- Ypstgfdfly morning at Charlotte~ town a resident of French River w“ convicted by Stipendlary Ma;- mrgte Gilbert A. Glllidtt Oil a Charge under the Migratory Biid Regulations of hunting ducks with | .22 val. rifle. He was fined $10.00 ‘m1 that; ($5.00) or 30 days iii Queen's County Gaol. The offence tvas committed tit Park Corner on the morning of October 9th. Ttie ruse was investigated and prosecut ‘d by the Royal Canadian Mount» ed Police.

APPRECIATIVE CHILDREN - More than two hundred boys and girls of Grades 1 and 2 of the city schools came to the Public Library at 9 o'clock on Satur- day morning, the occasion being the climax of Children's Book Week which was celebrated Novem- ber 14-20. Mr. John Martin of the National Film Board showed two film! which were kindly loaned

by .\fr. Roland Taylor. The chil- dren gathered mtlfld the fl!!- place and listened eagerly to

several delightful stories. The large number of children who came to the library through the year and during Book Week makes it ap- parent that a children's room is vcry much needed.

WEDDING BELLS-A quiet but prcvy double wedding was sol- rnirdzed at the Baptist Church uiaiise on Nov. 3 at l0 a.m-. Vibe" Rev. II. R. Bell united in the holy bands of matrimony Myrtle Mae, second eldest dauzhwr 0! MI- B-"d Mrs. Wallace J. Rose. East Bal- tic, mid Elsie Irene, youngest daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. Major it. Young. Red Point, who became the brides of Arthur Earle and Robert Alexander. sons of Mr. and Mrs. Robert \V. Dixon, East Bai- llf. The winsome brides were nt- t:rcd in street length dresses. iiiyrile wearing WIDE velvet with wine and brown accessories. She \\:'e a. corsrige of deep yellow F0 s Irene wore royal blue vel- Y!’ with blue and silver accessor- irs: she wore a corsage of Amer- ican Beauty roses. Both couples were unattended. Following the ceremony they motored to the home oi Mr. and Mrs. Major R. ".2. ivhcrc the brides cut the ‘ieniveddlng cake in the traditional maiiner.- after which i-"cv left (or a short honeymoon ‘m? to the mainland, stopping en- roirc at .\'fliton's Old Spaimchar- i0‘.l8’0\\‘l‘l, where a wedding dinner was =erved. On their return they w.l‘. rcsicic at East Baltic, where the grooms are prosperous farm- Pl".

. .._ ____, l,

iiumis. Multiracial-I: ‘aEATIiS 50c Per insertion

.1

_.1 Ii I IITIIS

s" ;.~%—~—-——~———i .*~.\iliil-.»\t Charlottetown Hospi- lil on Nov. lil, i048, to Mr. and ‘lilo. i-lrlinunti \'. Smith. a dough .,»

rsi*ii_7i"ii._i‘ ri-‘A i _i-‘i5t§ti_t‘-i-ibilfl7.—ii l-._ i\»1v. iii, 19-18, to Mr. und hlrs. ll llthlll llnrtrnm. nee Irene Stev- enson (l daughter.

i\ll\i.\'i-;it — To Mr. and Mrs. Clar- " i Aiiscner, inee Thelma. Fer- ii oi Charlottetown and Dart- h. at. the P. E. I. Hospital on rber 20th, 1948, a son. 8 ibs.

I 0/.s.

é, 1 i\\lil.I._l-Ilt-At the City Hospital on k ~‘\» l". lo Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ni. 111W lnce Rachel Harper of Tig- "ishi n son. 7 lbs. 7i‘.- 02s.

MABRIAGES siurir-riuiaJoAN-At st.

Mlir

achiis Church. Kinkorn, on Nov. 9.

Francis Pius Smith of Charlotte- Igllvn. to Rose Helen Mulligan oi‘

nkora. Rev. Fr. McQuald, P. P. Derformed the ceremony. I

DBANIS

¥'20D—At Searietown on Nov. 22. ° 9ft Tlnson Wood, aged 2 nd a

half n1 u Regmufdn ‘biog-m of Mr. and Mrs.

‘OGERSON-At Victoria Nov ‘l1 25g; Parker J. Roizerson. age H. V," m‘ wednfldflv- A short sor- wnhflt the home will be followed ‘and service at the Church of Eng ma“: artind st 2.30 p. m. Inter- _ in Church Cemetery.

ti. iLMacLeiin

UNDEIITAKEI

_ ‘IMBALME3 “tititriottttowa sss NM"! Wiitshirs “thugs; ,

MBER_*23,_1948

’.

JUDGE C. ST. CLAIR TRAINOR Southern Kings Chairman

F. B. Officials

MELVIN McQUAID Esstern Kings Chairman

DONATIONS of clean used clothing for the United Kingdom will be received at the City Hail on I-‘rlday this week by members of ltoyui Edward Chapter I.0. D. E, for shipment this week- end. Special need for men's clothing. To have parcels called for, phone 321 or 1453.

GAME SEASON CLOSED RCMP. officials advise that while the game license in this Province does not expire until November 29, under the Migratory Birds Con- vention Act the season is only open from Oct. 9 to Nov. 22, the latter being the closing date of the season regardless of the provincial license.

AT ROTARY - Mr. Rank Tin- ney, assistant superintendent of the Dominion Experimental Farm, Charlottetown. was the guest speak- er st yesterday's regular weekly Rotary luncheon at The Charlotte- town. Mr. Ttnncy illustrated his talk withsiides showing the scenic beauties of the Province. The lion. Dr. W.J.P. MacMillan, O B E. made an impassioned plea for sup- port,of the United Emergency Fund for Britain. Messrs Walter Cox and Marcus Calder were co-chalrmen.

AT GYRO -— The tuberculosis seal sale campaign was the theme of the weekly dinner meeting of the Charlottetown Gyro Club last night. Mr. Walter Hyndman pre- sided. Speakers included Dr. P. A. Creelman, medical superintendent. of the Provincial Snnaiorium and a member of the club, and Mr. Henry Gauthier of St. Pierre- Mlquelon ivhere he is president of the T. B. League. Dr. Creelmnn outlined in a very interesting way the work oi the Sanatorium and valuable contribution the sciil campaign makes to that work. . Gauthier told of the work of the organization lie heads in his home islands. Other guests includ- ed Mr. Frank Scbey of Stclizirton. N. S.

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Persiuiais

The Giiiirtliiiii will"! ‘he “"1055 of Judge C. Gavan Duffy who is a patient in the Chlli‘l0lll‘i0l¢\‘.l ‘Hospital.

Her many friends will regret to learn that Mrs. J. T. Robinson has re-entered the P. a. l. Hospmll for medical treatment.

Misg 1d; Doyle of Charlotte- town has returned to her home aitor attendinz the Duffy-whim wedding in Murray Harbour-

C.N.li. Revenue

MONTREALiNov. 22 — <0?)- An increase of $i,5l5.000 ln the net revenue of the Canadian Na- tional Railways 55'5"!" M‘ 0cm‘ bu. and a decrease of 518941.000 in the net revenue for the first l0 months of 1948. n5 compared with the corresponding periods of i047. was announced today in 111B Omcia] gqnmment of cliriiiiiga.

In October, operating revenues pvt-re 5461190000 and expenses $4M 265,000 compared with $38330- ooo and 534315.000 in ociobcr. 1941 Net revenue in October, i948. w“ ‘#634,000 compared to $4.1,- 119,000 in October, i947.

Total operating revenues to Oct. 3i. i048 were $401.43tl.000. Expense! $307.9'l8.000 while the compamt-lvl i947 figures were 0361-11000 l!‘ 0309505000. This gave a net rev- enue s0 tar in 1940 of $13~460I709 own-payed with sanctum» in i947.

ttewsman Tour Botifcrii Magazine

HALIFAX, Nov. 32 —- (CP) - The Navy today temporarily lifted a secrecy ban shrouding Bedford magazine -- a 700-ton arsenal of high explosives on the northern fringe of Halifax harbor.

For the first time since pre-war years a pmv c! newspaper mm and civic officials were whisked through buildings housing tiers of aerial bombs. depth charges and shells — and were told there was nothing they couldn't see "if they really wanted to."

The party was, however. shown ti; only three of the 20 storage buildings in the sres five miles smund. The tour was the Navy! own ides.

m Late n Claslty‘

TO LET — SIX-ROOM APART- ‘ merit. Apply Harvey's Grocery.

FOB BALI-Nil INTERNATION- si m-ton truck 'tn excellent condition. with Prestone and mister, Apply Bradley's Service Station. '

Search Begins For

Young People's Conservative Secretary Here

There has been a noticeable iri- crease in the membership of all active Young People's Progressive- Conservative Associations since the election of Mr. George Drew as leader of the National Progressive- Coiiservzitive party, Mr. D. M. l-Iueston, Ottawa, executive secret- ary oi the Young People's Progress- ive-Conservative Association, tiild The Guardian last: night.

Mr. Hueston arrived in the City from Halifax yesterday and will be in the Charlottetown for the next two or three days. For the past. month he has been organizing young people's associations in Hai- ifax and other sections of Nova Scotis and has been meeting with marked success.

The appeal which Mr. Drew has for young Canadians, Mr. Hueston said, can easily be seen by the flood of lctiers which has poured into the national office at Ottawa of the Young People's Progressive- Conservat-ive Association. The maj- ority of t-hose letters, Mr. Huesicri said. have asked for advice on the best method of organizing clubs in order to further the principles for which Mr. Drew so clearly stands.

Mr. Hiieston said that never be- fore in the history of his organizat- ion has there been so much inter- est taken by the your“: people of Canada in t-he political events oi the day.

Singer Bobby Breen

HAYWARD, \Vls., Nov. 22—(APl ._En0ugh planes to conduct an in‘- tcnsivc scorch of the snow-cloizgci. Sawyer County wilderness roarcil into l'Ii\)‘\\'1ll‘(I into. today to spcvi! the hunt for missing singer Bobby Brecn.

The crimson, slnglfl-Qhslflfld 3U" son monoplane, chartered by the ZI-ytcar-olti Toronto-born former child movie star and flown by Kenneth Thompson of Waukcsiia. Wis, last was soon near remote Ghost Lake, seven miles north of Moose Lake. The search was nar- rowed by a farmer who said the ship passed his farm late ycster~ day. flying tit true-lop level.

The two inkcs are about 23 fillies east. of llrrvwnrd in fur hOfih-WOSD urn Wisconsin.

silt U

ICOIltIIIUHlWIIOIII Page l)

contribute lieriviiy iicrsclf ti» the reiirming of Western Eur- ope. Cabinet sources say thcrc is ns yet no immediate sign oi U. S. orders.

4. The decision, announced some time ngo, to stockpile eii- ouuli material for u year's wiir effort.

5. A general inrretise in the

tempo of prepurc-dtiess all along tlie lino. G. Anticipation ihut. if the

(‘l\'l| service ritmpiiign for a liv- ing bonus wins through it will affect the services, loo.

Defence authorities will shortly be placing their first estimates for the next. fiscal year before Gov- t-rnmcnt financial experts but weeks of alteration lie ahead oe- fore Finance Minister Abbott's buil- get finally tells Canadians whethei their forces are going to cost: more, and how much.

Of the $251,000,000 in cash set aside for this year, $117,000,000 hail nctunlly been spent by the end of October. Of the $251,000,000 plus $37,000,000 for extra commitments this year-things ordered vbui which might or might not be d: llvered-a total of $227,000,000 has been committed by the end of Sep- tember. But commitments cover such things as pay and fuel for tiis entire your.

That is, a soldiers pay would be committed at the start of the year, but not paid.

Of $61,000,000 set aside for future commitments-that is orders for things that won't be delivered this yeai~—$13.000.000 had been com- mltted by the end of September.

w“ frnr. GUARDIAN, CHAR

Breaks With Presbyterian Church

(By The C riadlsn Press) SYDNEY, N. S., Nov ‘zit-The Westminster Churc-h here severed connections with the Presbyterian Church of Canada. tonight ovoi- alleged doctrinal differences but a statement. added that it "intends to remain Presbyterian."

A statement issued following a largely-a t t e n d c d congregational meeting said:

"...It. was unanimously resolved that the congregation sever its connection with uhe Presbyterian Church iii Canada solely on the grounds that it permits teachings in its colleges that are at vari- ance with the word of God and the Westminster Confession of Faith, and because it refuses to take disciplinary action against certain ministers who deny the virgin birth of our Lord and his subsequent death on the cross as an atonement for sin.

"And further because it is a member of the World Council of Churches, a. Council headed and controlled by modernists. who dis- avow the historic Christian faith.

“And. further because budget

money, given expressedly for the support of our historic faith and its work, ls being diverted to help support projects that: are permeat- ed with modernism. ' "Westminster Church intends to rc-maln Presbyterian and will co- operate with all Christian bodies who hold to the verbal plenary Infiltration of the Scriptures, the virgin birth of Dill‘ Lord, his fuil and proper deity. his bloodshed on the cross as the only atonement 301' 51H. his physical resurrection from the dead. and his personal return to this earth."

New name of the church, first organized in i937 by Dr. Alexan- der Murray. its presentl pastor. will be Westminster Bible Bres- byterian Church (independent).

“It will prosecute evangelism with accelerated zeal as well as a vigorous foreign mission policy."

Province To B-e ‘Represented At Ottawa Conferences

Two important conferences iri- volving the interests of all Can.-

adian Provinces and at. which Prince Edward Island will be directly represented are scheduled to be held in Ottavrs next month.

The first will be a. Dominion- Provlncial agricultural conference to be held on Dec. 8. W-hile this Province has not yet appointed its delegates, it is understood that both l-Iou. W. F‘. A. Stewart, Min- ister of Agriculture, and Deputy- Minister W. R. Show will attend. Tiic second will be the Trans- Csnada. Highway conference which will open on Dec. I4. Hon. James A. MacKlnnon, Minister of Mines and Resources. will preside.

Premier , Jones said yesterday that t-he island will be represent- ed at the conference but that his Government had not yet de- gided who its representatives will B.

it. B. Man ltemanded 0n Robbery flarge

HAMPTON, N. 3., Nov. 22 .._ (CF) Robert George Lawson. 22, West Saint John, was re- manded without plea on three charges in the Hampton police court today. He was charged with assaulting with intent to rob while carrying an imitation weapon, and with falling to stop at the scene of two accidents.

The assault charge arose from injuries suffered by S. Mc- Cully Nov. l3, and the other charges resulted from vehicle acci- dents tiie some day.

Ball was set at $12000.

Alley CatmContlnues To Win Show Prizes

(By Tlic Absociated Press) ST. LOUIS. Nov. 22—“Mr. Sil- ver," the alley cat that wandered Lil out of the rain and won two

first prizes at the Greater St. Louis Cat. Club show last year, is still a winner.

Last year the cat showed up. s strsnger, at tihe hotel whsn the show was on. The manager. Ber- nard Tureen. promptly entered lilm.

In the same club show that ended yesterday, "Mr. Sliver" won six awards, including two first prizes, in the blue male short- hair class.

PEACE AND DYNAMITE The Swedish scientist Alfred Nobel. whose trust. fund provides the Nobel Prizes, was the inventor of dynamite.

0F FRENCH ORIGIN The term "jetty" is derived from the French word. "jete" and signi- fies something throw-n out.

Easqteikw

C.tt.lt. Appointments

MONCTON, N.B., Nov. 22-The appointment of 0.0. Baker as as- sistant superintendent for the Can- adian National Railways st ‘huro. N.S., and A. J. sslterio ss port agent at Halifax. has been m- nounced. The appointments

effective immediately. Q

ITS I

TEA

NOIYH AIAIIICAN Llll l. S. STEVENSON lnsnsh Menage! 140 RICHMOND ST. All Profits

LOTTETOYVIE

m Memorials

for Policyholdsrs '

(Continued from Page l)

weeks ago. Five doctors have been attending him for the last week.

The King succeeded to the throne ln December, 1936. I-Ils doctors said: "The King's

general health, including the con- dition of his heart, gives no reason for concern. but no doubt the strain of 12 years has appreciably affected his resistance to physical fatigue. It would be hazardous to embark upon a long journey which might delay recovery and involve serious risk to a limb."

The King and Queen and Prin- cess Margaret were to have sailed in January on the battleship H. M. S. Vanguard travelling via the Panama Canal.

After the Sovereign’s physician; had made a thorough examination of the King's ailment, they advised that the tour be cancelled. The Prime Ministers of Britain, Aus- tralia and New Zeaiand concurred in the doctor's decision.

The official announcement from the palace said:

"As a result of advice based on a very thorough examination which has been tendered to the King o) his medical advisers, and whicn has been endorsed by the Prime Ministers of the United Kingdom. Australia and New Zealand, His Majesty has agreed to cancel all his public engagements over a pev- iod of some months.

"This decision involves an in- definite postponement of the visit to Australia and New Zealand which the King and Queen had undertaken to pay with Princess Margaret during the first half of next year.

"Their majesties wish to express to the people of Australia and New Zealand the profound regret and bitter disappointment which thev themselves feel at the abandon- ment of their tour and which they know will be shared by all those who were preparing to weiconie them.

"The foDowlng bulletin has been issued: ‘The King is suffering from an obstruction to the circulation through the arteries of the legs which only recently has beqqmn acute. A defective bloodsuppiy to the right foot causes anxiety. Coni- plete rest has been advised and treatment to improve the circula- tion in the legs has been initiated and must be maintained for an im mediate and prolonged period,

“With deep regret, therefore. we have advised that the King's visit to Australia and New Zea~ land should not be undertaken next year.‘ "

LITTLE MAN'S lpmug NOW BIG BUSINESS

511109 1939. the yes: when 3,11 Canadian provinces Compitted their legislation enabling credit unions

i° iYWQPPOFHlC. the number c-I these people's banks treblcd. membership has increased five.

fold and assets tenfold By inst Ymr. there ivere 2.54s credit un- Ions in Canada with 775,129 mm- bers and $220.5 millions in lissetl, awarding to a Dominion Depart. "Wm- Of Agriculture publication. entitled "Credit Unions in can. ads, I941."

J.E. Oflvleara. author of ch15 T917011. Ma's that the increase in time three items Wits remarkaby steady even during the war when fled“- “llmn fi-‘Imnsion in other countries declined. Sinca war’; end. Canadian progress and growth in this form of co-opei-q. tive saving and lending ha; can- iinued sloyvly but steadily,

Tucked away in these people's banks are N4,8l2.34-l in shares and additional savings on deiposlt 0f $174.056,932. From these assets credit union mlmbers loziricd one anothcr $80,210.03»; 155g year.

Yet this tremendous business i;

made up of small groups averag. ing only 323 members whose say. ings invested in this form oi co. operative average $269.45.

CORNISII LEAD STRIKE

CALLINGTON. Cornwall,

grade silver lead ore

IBO- . DEVELOP NATIVE AREAS

JOI-IANNIBBURG - (OP) — Smith Africa's department of na- spend £800,000 financial year 1948-40 on the rehabilitation of native areas. In the past three ($3,040,000)

tive affairs (93-00300)

will

during the

years about £910.00!) has been spent. in this connection

COOL CLIMATE

South Africa. is cooler than many northern hemis- phere because of its eisvstion and

countries in the

comparative narrowness.

3mm Qualify-

“SALACK

BIKE S

collectively

Eng- land -- 1GP) - A vein of high- discovered here may lead to revival of lead mining in the district. A local mining engineer, Capt. R.G. Trev- ‘ithlck, made the find on land purchased by him a few monlhs

LLEUT. J. ALFRED BLANCIIABD

Killed at the Moro River, Italy November 28, I943

Lovfngly l member-ed by the family.

PARKIIALE SCIICOI.

(Continued from Page ll

ii lights and wiring, Messrs. Arthur Love and Good respectively.

Mr. Driswll referred especially

to the work of Messrs. Borden Myers and Warren Burns, the school secretary, whose efforts

made the project a success.

The furnishings for the teach- ers’ room were donated by: Park- dale Women's Institute; Prowse

Bros. Ltd; Mr. and Mrs. Byron Crockett; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burke; Messrs. Borden Myers, Horace MacEwen, Joseph Mac-

Donald, Frank Ross, W. A. Bums. and the teaching staff of Park- dale School.

Mrs. Alex Ross and Mr. J. W. Dixon, trustees. and the principal. Mr. J. M. McFadyen, were also present.