gpvslulslzlz 18.194

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lleeiing 0f Si. Joseph's ilonvent Alumnae, Sollality

The opening meeting of the So-

dality and Alumnae of St. Joseph's convent took place on the after- noon of November 2'1.

Th, president. Miss Margaret puller. ster extending a word of welcome to all xcsent, gave a brief nmmgyy q! e preceding year's my, and thanked the members M, uni;- Qisndid spirit of cooper- lti0n at all times.

Reverend Mother Superior ex- wmeg 11¢;- eppreciation of the “mg number in attendance and mwmmendod the silk, and also the deceased rnernlers to the prayers d u" aodallsts.

A musical program followed con-

mung or piano selections by Miss

gathleen Hughes, and vocal solos by Miss Marion Coyle. ~ Yellow and while chrynnthe-

mums wim tapers to harmonize

“Muted the prettily arranged iabies which were presided over by u", Lawrence Kelly, and Mrs. ieness curler.

Towards the close of the func- mm, the chaplain, Reverend Leo gen-ell, addressed the members mu invited them to attend the mnmiy meetings at which a Study Club will be conducted as in pre- v" ears. ‘I21; ‘present. then proceeded to 1,116 convent chapel where Benedic- tion of the Most Blessed Sacra- ment was given by Father Herrell.

llot ilow For Prohibition

Under the heading "Expert Tes- tilrlony". an editorial in the Nov- ember 16th issue of Colliers M58-

llllle 8W5! from bondage We awe it to Christ

.1 1 k h t i i f "

v-...,~¢=“,= ;::...:;"i.*..:.::::f".z::.':.i" =0 5-.- nm. v...- nev-ls $51))?“ "it wit" “Rog "well-organized foreign-directed high ‘he 3l°w "m be l3re“t-" 69d Ohm; W '9 w‘ $5 GT _ campaign» to éstabush an mde_ calls. He needs your hearts and gleléungsulzfgfllllltllgeb? Eek egg? pendent ncommunm “m” in lzands to fashion out the world that

‘ is to be.

return of urolzlblllorlé l}; Dretszaiggnt; no$ervrilogreeoan e- Mrs Evflngeun‘ The 5e55,,“ dosed Wm, the Piliigygn Eiglnz’: slglsdenriaid the Nidga who is’ expecting her first h-‘lmn no Lmuster’ I” Me walk W.C.'I‘.U?e warned to encourage child momentarily while her“ hus- with mm’

total abstinence from use of alco- holic beverages, t that ‘we have tried prohibition and it is not the answer for the W.C.'1‘.U.'

"To which we can only add 111M it proved to be nut the answer for the American people. aft/er i3 years’ trial oi federal prohibition.

“Prohibition simply does not pro- hibit, and cannot, as long as human beings continue to be human be-

5.

gAnd now. if the Anti-Saloon lssgue and the Methodist Board of Temperance. Prohibition and lhlblic Morals would wake “P 1° this fact of life as completely as lllrs. Ervin of the W.~'.‘.T.U. has done, it would be a great blessing to our great country."

BIRTHS. MARRIAGE. , auras 50c Per insertion

BIRTHS RICHARDS-At tho Prince County Hospital on Nov. l2, 1046. :0 Mr. and Mn. B. A; Richards (nee Eileen Carver). a daughter, Sharon Lee.

HUGHES-At the P. E. Island Hor- pital on Nov. 1'1. 1946. to Ml‘. and

edltmm

5-.

.3,

18. at the

iltiiharlottetown»

A Canadian Girl In Training all"? WI! held on Saturday, Nov, Chflfiulflgtuwn Bapun

Groups on the east- Island.

and "m, 1.3g: Brehaut led a 51mg; nto three lo _ i a 25-minute discgusaigxi fiiigdsfiffi the follcwing leaders-Mrs. Roy “"3" Mllrmy Harbor on “Does f!’ Qmmuflllr Need user- all-s. -J- 18W. Charlottetown, igd g gem"? 3n "Planning a wflfghjp chill ce. and Marguerite Brehaut, eriottelown, discussed “Budggg. lrlg 'I‘lnle".

'I'.'le girls were then dlv- to

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN BEITIAI. illllllllil English lays

‘lib eOlIIIs ll-Irved for u! s! A! . of boll interest. advertising

atlveeollhawordat-riotlypay - ' (hsprealou of their tour, The ‘limes, London)

Five senior boys from Stowe have just returned from an edu- , catlonal tour in the United ltatel. BIUJANO 00C 08 expertflln charge of tho party wu It. at S. A. McDonald's, Novmsber 18th page; p, Wiener, Read of the De- z3rd- ‘partment of Current Affairs at ifitowe. The visit was tile first post-war educational scheme of its kind and war sponsored by the ' Ministry of Education and by Lard

CIIABWILL Iar Photographs. CONIEDIIIATION LII‘! IN. CHANCE.

_-_

ha. arlwArrr-s office. Eldon, closed Nov. l0 to Nov. I inclusive.

IIGULAI MEETING. Eldon

fnverchapel, British Ambassador ganoh Canadian Legion, ‘ruesdnyq: h, wuhingtom v‘ m l‘ 8'30 Pm- The characteristic which most

impressed us throughout our stay

ACQUITTED 0F S?! OHAIGII “on!” ‘u “d b’ u‘ ‘or-hip I

ma“, fmndlm “imam muggy-my anal-nor group with Alice m hti a1 . r d- m“ ' s“... ‘hi. ‘s. TR? fifiififi if.‘....-""°""r "d “We with - ~11 w

munication lines section. has sesnFP-‘Qffifl {§’,f'°§§",;§’§,,,,,",‘,', Ghumdnn

acquitted of a charge of corrurlunb- . _

eating confidential information .s|1=§,’,',”‘,‘;‘,"§f,§“‘§,;g,‘";§,§"“;;=é"§ Russia. Jury deliberated three nie Jordan. Jacquciim- Muafici hours. Nightingale said he wouidiread an article Qliljfleé "m", u, mum shortly to Montreal, wheryclimb." Worship closed with m, he had gone back to work with a.‘ hymn "I Would Be 'I‘rl:e." telephone company after his dis- Lunch was sewed to all the del- ohorse from the R- 0- A- F- t-‘Bflies and-the afternoon sessions

beigilivlttiei ‘for? the aftcrnoon con- Woman Tells ‘m °’ ' m“ "m 0i Attack 0n Greek Village

ilmlills on handcraft, led by Miss lmlce Rackllrlnl of Wheatley B)’ Jcscphzz-Goodwln 5'

SALONIKA, Greece. Nov. 17 — (AP)—-A sturdy pregnant woman with a machine-gun bullet in her thigh told reporters Saturday how Pllrtisans attacked the Greek front- ier village of Skra and killed more than 50 persons.

An intelligence officer Greek Army said the _ "holds evidence" that the Skra at-

the direction of Miss Pearle Burns.

Tile Rally was brought to a ciose by a devotional service led by Mrs. Iievy and opened with a Call to \"'0rship and prayer “Fail-est Lord Jesus" was tllen sling. The leader

and the group sang a stanza of the hymn "Jesus Calls Us", after each Scripture portloll. Prayer followed.

The remarks were centred llround the thought "B;- Glad that your isirlhood has come to you in ihis Century. Tile Icadcr said that before Jesus’ time, women and tlirls were slaves. Since Christ's coming they have been released

of the command

band serves with the Greek Army, said three members of her own ' family were killed at Skra. She was among the first wounded to reach the Saior-ika hospital.

"We were herded into a straw shed and rrlaciline-gunned." she related culml‘. "Three of the 013i"- persorLs in out household were kill- ed and tilreg were wounded. Then .they set the shied afire. The straw was wet and the flames died. but two who were wounded broke out and found the whole villaie l“ flames and machine-guns llmled on tihe houses."

Blond Mrs. Nidga said the vil- lage was "full of bandits" some in uniform and some in civilian dress. She said the group that WP- tured her all carried sub-machine guns and all spok¢ Greek-

The intelligence officer, who may not be quoted by name, said the campaign to establish a Communist stale had been "checked by the heroic stand" of an army delllcll" ment of 40 officers and men W110 were wiped out wlhile gin routs to relieve Skra.

ilew Story ilf Last Days 0f liitler

y»

WASHINGTON, Nov. l’! — (AP) —-A German woman fiier's weird slory of the “conlic-trsgedy" last days in Hitler's air raid shelter in Berlin was published tonight by Justice Jackson's war crimes pros- ecution staff.

The flier, Hanna Reitsch, inter- nationally known test» pilot. told questloners that Hitler's personal- ity underwent. "complete disinteg- ration" in illetinal days before the Rusians overran the shelter beneath the Relchschancellery.

He: 10,000-word account was in- cluded in the latest of an official series of volumes. along with Hit- ler's private and political wills and other documents "which were not placed in the Nucrllberg trial rec- ord. ln it she said:

1. Almost to the last. Hitler clung to the hope of rescue. waved papers In nervous twitching hands, or moved buttons to represent his non-existent armies on a sweat stained map "like a some b0! playing at war."

llrift 0i Liberals To 0.0}. iihargeli - 2. Both he and Goebbels were incensed at the “Mavlwfv” 0f

TEE AL, N . l"i—Iva Ba- Goerirlg and Himmler. whom Hit- bohlls: K. 0., leatziver of thenPro- ler in his political Will Ofdfltld 9X- greaslvle Conservative Party in the pelled from the Nazi party.

Mrs. C. Fred Hughes, Brackley

Beach, a daughter.

STEWART-Al; the Prince Edward Island Hospital on Saturday, Nov. l6. 1946. lo Mr. and Mrs. J. David Bil-‘Wflrl. a daughter.

DEATHS

McLURIl-Suddeniy at her resi- dence. Linkletter Road, on Sun- der. Nov. 1'1, 1m. Mrs. Adrian “cl-lire. aged 74 years, Funeral Wednesday at 1.80 from her late

residence with service at the Christian Church. Central Sh. Summorslde st 2 o'clock.

FORBES-At the Prince Edward

Bland Hospital on Saturday. No- vembcr l6. 1N6, Wilfred M. Forbes. lied 68 years. Funenzl from Uigg _aptist Church this Monday after- noon. service starting at 3.90. In- imllflll Ulglr Cemetery. Resting Ii the MllcLean Funeral Home. HOUSTON-At the Prince Edward llllnd Hospital on Saturday. No- "mbrr 10. ma. Dr. .1. c. Houston. eral from the MacLean Fun- llll Home this Monday after- “Wn. service starting at 2 o'clock. “ltlllltrit Sherwood Cemetery,

N. D. IMacLean

i. F. ilitehason

thought the period of usefulness of the Liberal party. had come to an end had been indicated b,v iilP re- suits against the policies, or rather lack of policies except for the

3. Goebbels strode and orated

Province of Quebee. last-alibi.‘ I _ m“ ill-ted earmar- "e °""“‘“Y-' fill. ‘$33.1, ‘$75.53 deal;

with thg members of the Junior Progressive Conservative Club at the Victoria Hall. outlining some of the dividing lines which sep- arate hia party from the lbiberol Party led by M11 Killi-

Mr. sabourln had difficulty in defining the Liberal Partly as:

c 00H BIS

ggsczlmlltzeefnltilnisale l: get informa- would not have had the ltfefflfllh tion as to the existence of such to leave even lléizli-ivarguiei: ti‘; doctrines, and believed i! W" "l" mngeren ° e“ "

dent that the once-useful Liberal Oinaufislgz-aluch (naked by m‘ Party was driftinl’ llmlmlv mmnosaw" Wm; “m: mum“. about. and in no Particular rlirec- the mt “m” m w" me shelter tion except towards the state so-hmd ma, w” the" ‘April $5-3m cielism Which made it akin to ti"! 1945, she said, wilh Lt -Gen Rit- cCF. He did not mean that znost w‘, v0“ Gram n; the [mflwaffq of the Liberal members who rep-In“, had bee-i summoned by air resent this p-ovince in the Iona from Qhmigh,

of Commons are socialists. and. i! They, like the other member‘ of fact. they did not like being so flitlerk official group. W" Idea labelled, but the whole pattern of lpoistm with which tot gllldordeer- events, and notably the alliance lives, butitllvoere lllilfisglité any N- between Liberal groups and theed l?!‘ H *1‘ ° 9“ n on!‘ Index-QM. J.tgolfivzsilhrivlflzlclfIlllsnficllffasgcéorsrgilic: mightier had gone so ar as e e l ° ‘ imminent, invitations to m. Caldwell to lieq come the Liberal leader, IlIOWOfi. cannqt be built overnight, but as unmistakably how the Liberal boat to other controls P°ll¢l¢l which ilsd been dfllillll Ml" hbimfl“ resulted in shortages of building admitted Mr. King, in his day. lllll materials at ceiling prices, while been quite a leader, or at least 1mm”, we" "nimble 1g (our or

illated heir, kept busy “recording ithe momentous events in the bun- ker for posterity,"

4. Eva Brltllll remained true to her role as the show piece of the gilehrers entourage.

b. The Possibility that Hitler might have escaped alive was "completely absurd." because he

Island president a1-

River. and ll. group on music under

read several verses of Scripture

Mrs. W. C. Macllaod of Kensing- ton is visiting in the city the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Hollis‘ Warren,

in America was neither the al- most unbelievable amount of food available no; the speed of life, nor |the dazzling lights of New York, ‘nor any of the things which we connected in our minds with the new world. From the first to the last day of our visit the vastness of .the country. the endleaaness of fields, woods. ri-vers, and lakes. and the apparent dearth of pop-

_______ lulation struck us as the granted! s“ JAMES KIRK _m the M} contrnsi to Britain. We soon real- umeofthe Minute,’ the Rev‘ TH’ ized that New York is not Am- Bussey] some“ who l! cmducttnz crica and that it would take u: anniversary services m Sydney’ we many months if not years to gain Rey Hugh Jack‘ 3A" c; the more than a superficial knowledge Presbyterian church the”, com of some of the 48 States. Never- ducted services and punched M tireless, we tried to learn as much both services in st. James yggier.‘ as W13: humanly possible in the day. relatively short time at disposal.

-—-'- In travelling thousands of miles FIREMEN CALLED — The firc- throughout the country we attend- men were called at six o'clock yes-

cd classes at universities anrl mix- terday evening l0 extinguish a fire ed freely with our American corr- on the street near the oorner of Qempoyaflgg, some dgys we" Pllwnfll and KIHE- I! l5 “W811i spent in the largest industrial children starwd the blaze by ap-

. tres where we discussed the plvlns l. match to some rubbish. Ce" ' No dmnue was done‘ labour problem with directors,

workers, and strikers. In Washing- ton we talked politics to Congress- men, Senators. and political cor- respondents. One of the highlights of the Washington excursion was when we were allowed to visit the White House and each of ua sat in turn in the President's cllair. Farmers explained the wuv they are organized in the United States. and Negroes spoke freely about their sentiments and beliefs on the question of the color bar. We had the privilege of being invited by

NOTICE. - Our mill will remain closed until November 30. 1946. as we are unable to have all our back orders completed to open on the 16th of November as previously ad- vertised. Wm. Condon B: Sons, .Woollen Mills. Charlottetown.

Mr. Ewan Keefe of Charlotte- wwn left over tile week-end for Concord-New Hampshire. Mr. and lvirs, George It. Keefe accompan- ied him to Salli: John. N B.

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

At the anniversary service of Trinity United Church on Sunday. November 17th, the Minister preached on the subject “Our Im- perishable Heritage" and brought

l9 the attention oivlhe consresri- Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt to tlon thegreat; heritage which ls spend a day Wm, he, at Hyde now theirs and -.vhlc_.i increased PHI-k’ ‘were we me, he, Mm“), from very small beginnings, be-

and some well-known people. Pro- fessor Einstein kindly asked us to his house at Prh-lceton and for , over an hour gave us his views on the world situation,

lginnlngs which were made by hum- ble people a. century and a half ago. The Minister referred to the contribution made in those early days by such men as Bishop Bis k. h " krlo . i1 ‘apostle ‘to rggtllodlsrlhvq an? in: “Allii-Fllllvll" 6'0"?! contribution of the pioneers of the Presbyterian Church of this Is- land; but in particular stressed the fact that our Christian heritage here is ours because of the devoted service of humble men and women. Our lather; were sustained and guided in their tasks by a faith in God to whom they dedicated them- selves. They expressed their faith in God through their devoted labors within the Christian Church and so tlhrou the yea-rs. one gen- eration following another, they built this congregation. this beau- tiful edlfloe in which we worship and have bequeathed to us as our great heritage faith in God as re- vealed in Jesus, his Son. The fact of this heritage and me method of its coming is for each of us a lalassing and an inspiration that] we w‘, in om- duy and om- genem.’ foreign policy. There are a nlrm- uon Hum accept g5 our yespomib. ber of totally different political iiitles, our privilege and our duties‘ groups Willi) object to British ex- as the heirs of a great past and as iernal po icy for completely dif- those to whonl God has committed ferent reasons. and it seems desir- (tltlethgareat aisiynd opportunities This noltknto cgrlfuse them. Rough’; P1989 - v sped g. ere are ree sue The Choir sang the anthems "0 main you“ Ye that love the 10rd" -. $~ Col- The first is the extreme left, tfPidZe-TBYMI‘ all“ "Jellmilml MY which consists chiefly, apart from Gl°ll°ll$ Hilmy- --M”m- the few Communists of “fellow-i we we" delighted to s“ the m" travellers". The bbrm "fellow-

We propose to state our un- anlmous views at some length on one point which struck us more forcibly than any other. and that is the Amerloarrs attitude to- wards Great Briiai-n. It is essen- tial to realize how widespread the anti-British feeling is in the Un- ited States today. ‘Pile term "anti- Brltish" is a thoroughly mislead- ing term unless properly explain- ed. First of all, this feeling rlever took a personal form. Quite the contrary. Wherever we went, whomever we met. we were re- ceived with a friendliness and hospitality which will certainly never he forgotten. Anti-British always meant a totally impersonal criticism or disapproval of British

creased attendance in all depart- ments of the Sunday School and the increased lniol-est in the lead- erghip which is provided in the. educational work of our congreifl- tion.

At the evening service. the Min- isier preached on “The Church ‘Ilo-

traveller" baffles a little at the beginning, but it is so frequently used in current American political language that one soon under- stands what it means. It i-s a mix- ture of what some people in Bri- tain might call “very pink left-

abls navigator. with a keen ucenhiflve um" m, pm" h, m, buck 5'1

and wing" intellectuals" and "crypto-

rm, anthem "Lift up Your, communists." These people are Hgadff-(Zoleridge-TBYIOX was sung either for political or for emotional’ by the Choir and Mr. Roy M reasons deeply attached to the

Smallman sang the solo "lord Soviet Union. and they thus sup- God of Abraham" .Merldel$S0llfl- port, repeat, and magnify every charge which the U.S.S.B. cares

to bring against Britain. The news- paper P.M., edited by Mr. Ralph ilngersoll, is most representative of this group with its daily violently anti-British articles. We found it , _ _ difficult to ascertain how _.influen-

s‘ Jtggfés-Iv ' thl the fbliow-traveliers really "d" of we Newfoundland Sm, are. The volume of their noise and meme mum d,“ he" Sanuda {their propaganda la certainly dia- nner .- 104“, mm“ He was concertlng. But their uttemnces chairman of the national oonven- “mild “N197” ' ‘Wm chm" l’ tion can“ w make rewmmendm British and Russian leaders were flung on 9,119 igiandg; constitutional to succeed in finding a common

.mnnEme llourtJudge Dies

futum, ‘basis of real arid“ tending and Death was attributed to a heart collaboration. attack.

Although an earlier attack forc-, The Ioolattnnlsea ed his absence from the conven- tion before it adjourned last weebi it was not oorlsldertd serious.

His sudden death at the age of

came as a show to associa

n Newfoundland where he had

The second anti-British group is exactly at the opposite end of the , American political scene-namely, y on the extreme right. They are the

[TNDERTAKER but all political parties, like in-lmnk", w“ m; beat evidence of mlsnariwwn lllvllllwlr have their days of elm, the need of termination of controls. ‘ ' and l-iays of aimless drifting- all’! He regretted that one PlIH-e 0f Charlottetown and the Liberal Party was now in the m, wonomic cqndltlong into‘ North Wiitslllro latter stage. ' ‘Wllidh tile country had coma was

‘ "u. l. That the Canadian people u, an»; a bad moral condition.

for a condition which made for an‘ "accepted universal black market was not a healthy condition.

The was- waa so much in our] minds. acid lllr. Babourln. that» psi-lisp too often it was forgotten Ii

in recent hyelections. all

government and its

policy of lee-vial that seen we will be entering tile

lion. ls exempted

Li“

v b‘. v _ employers. he said might be summed up as & zatgrmall“ u" “m” of u" 13m. m‘ n: fmanmioliiledwg He was appointed to the Supreme (°11n\vs;__ v Mr. labourln did not doubt that m, ‘qyqnngmy -_ gm‘! "1 192 31d 113i tflllillflt- "America was twice drag d into flfllouivflusqsg the bureaucrats, at Ottawa were, 3y any of contna-st with the pre- ,5 y m elfutecgnhinwgg “i a ‘war with which she had otillrlg , mil of ability and vema in eoo-‘ml Llbenl party. m. iabourin mm“‘°',ed"“by {f}: chm,‘ w preside‘ t° dfl‘ 5,3; f"? "mm," "11",": "Spoofing" 1,, ‘h m. nomie matters, all: m m: my of Intel a» m leadership ef John m, u" awn“ “Tellllrhér vogcemlaolpglrlelntznlt: m “II Of h“ ‘If “I mnunuml . Wm, M “nmu h "ii-ll “a u" Flu" d u" It was his ruling at ihe conven- - I punt“. w" m. ‘me-c, of “c” manna" “menu”. pun, t I l United States. America has sllifl- “nliull Of OQIIII ll- lon, which b9!"- 59-‘5 m“ n 5'9" clent economic spiritual and de- 1 n coaltrola, and there was no doubt 1nd annulled tillrn I9 b)’ "Vi"! ember. that the bccly would, if It ' ' "ll- - ~ .= .. .. that there was no ‘efficacy t0 iill- that the‘ latter nerty stood on the chm, M" pm"..- 1o gppqlnfi mwllffc l‘°"""-" i° "M" "m" u u’? "l: "u". l" "l!" "llmllli" ffilllldliiirlnl 0-’ Ovnfetiefltiitfl. with fret-finding citlcgrllorl to reel: "u" d"""“m' °" “"79" "c" i’