wstsu HAl

VTHlS IS "m: A. PICK! rm

REPORT BRITAIN

continued from Page 1

b 1 flown from En! lgifizpseithsr Eonierlin or the Brit

f G man?" bkThzgnfejvowernslrent source 0011! my, be quoted bl’ name- but in a position to relJQTt authmg ‘ mcly on what Britain has B!

- c. many.

florlrsryligiaym saiedr “considerable nun hers" of fresh troop! “"9 be" gent to the antun occupation w as reinforcement-s. find m“ _ number of these would be flO-vl from Western Germany t0 Bern‘

c0u EllS

Continued from pose 1

"E e the polnt.but that AB i-‘smaifii: unconvinced that i": l R

Public Utilities Commission the authority to prevent the-IMP from charging any rent it W’ f; unless the amount was crowdi- in the contract between the I-MT- gnd the City. . Coui. w. Stewart. charms“ "l the Street Committee. 1'69"“ m’ the second consecutive #11011“! m‘ the increase of unemlhymfiff‘ l“ the City. "Just last Fridf-f 119 said, "we had occasion Owing if completion of work i0 d")? twenty men from th/ DBYYF)“ Th“ m 1,15; an immncepf what wl may expect 1am;- m‘ the Fall whe‘ the work for casui 18W“? and! When the street V-ChIHS 15 Wm pleted, there will. e another thirt men who will b imf-‘ml-llflyed- Th ls s. forerunner 0! Wm" We m" expect later in hp F1111 W119“ ll’

WE RECEIVED %

various contra alsopbesifl lei lng off men.",',’ ‘#2., ‘a, Andi" “Y!!! ..

Two weekscf fine weather shouk lee the nsplait patching virtually completed, Coun. Stewart said. when that work is done. d pro- [ram or cmcrete sidewalk laying will, with he approval of the Coun- cil, be uzdergone. The task oi setting up the asphalt plant ha: been progressing favourably, h: said. and once the boiler has bee: a bricked i: and bha steam lines lair i,

BIRTHS. MMIRIAGES.

llElTllS 50c Par Insertion

‘“‘W-‘El

UIRTIH S

DOUSI - At Detroit. Michiza on July 1i, $48, to Mr. and M1 James R. Deuce. a. son. James Dz vid. ,

CARR. - at the Prince Edwin Island Hogsital, July 1i, 194B, t Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carr. Brook field. s daughter, Lois Mildred. STEWART - At the Prince Ed ward Island Hospital on July 8th 1948, to Mr. and Mrs. Waldi Stewart, Harrington, s son, (weigh I lbs. 8 oz).

MARRIAGES CARTER - PAUL -- At Brockfiell

l Presbyterian Manse on Saturda -, Jilly tenth by Rev. Donald Nicho - l0l'l. Norma. Margaret Paul c! Brookflelrl to Lloyd Melville Carter- of Winsloe. . CAMPBELL - BRUCE 0n,’ May 28th at Collier St., United: Church Manse. Barrie, Ontario, by‘ Rev S. E. Lewis, Helen Lenorai Campbell, Victoria. Cross. P. E. I.,I to Atwood Bruce. Lyndale, P. E. I.

WOOD JENKTN At the

Beryl Elizabeth Jenkins,

Payne-l. to Claude w. Wood. South-

Port.

SMlTH-JENKlNS-At the united

al, P, E. L. Jenkins,

pass-us

MacDONALD - At his residence, 5 Park street on Monday. July 12th.. 194B, Michael MacDonald in his 93rd. year. l-lls remains will be rsnsferred fr m the A. A. Hen- essey Fune i Home today to his. lie residence from where the fun-l "Hi will be held. Funeral arrange- Yflsrits will be announced later.

_.___.____._.___ Mum» tuiHO-QaQIlIA nus-a m. .1:

ll. ll. Maelaan

UNDERTAKER EMUALMER Charlottetown Ind

North Wlllshlrs Phone Ill

-__--_.-__.__

CHATHAM. N. B.. July l2 — ICE-Paul McCarthy, o! Bartho-

‘lomew. is fed up with fires. Flames

have destroyed his home for the second time in four lmcnhhs.

The latest incident occurred last night. during an electrical storm over most of New Brunswick, when lightning struck the two-storey lfldence and knocked over a kitchen table where McCarthy was sitting. l-le was stunned but. recover- ed in tfme to get help and most of the household contents were saved. l-lis wife and four children were visiting Bathurst at the time. Blackvills was destroyed by fire

The former McCarthy 31W" "l

. Easter Sunday moraine. the 11m"

The

ily escaping through windows. om

second building lost was an

, “omcstead in use pending comlllfit"

ion of a new residence at Black- villc. . Lightning last night also struck s barn at Bartholomew and the home of George Gray at Ferry pa“, 1- was minor in these

CIIQL

Toe late To lllaslfv

FOR. BALI - lldl MERCURY Coach. Perfect condition. Bar- gain for quick sale. Apply 240 Prince 8t.

r31: sann- m1 ITUDIBAKII-

Good running order. can be seen at ll’! Spring Park Road.

IOB SALE - INT SUPIB DI- iuxe Ford Sedan with radio and heater. Apply Queen Street Ber- vics Station.

__._...__________.._____.

FOUND LADYS GIIIN’ IWIIAT- er on om: George st. mass

. may have suns by spplylns It Guardian and paying for ad.

s V

I .

ENTRA

_.~ fir": consumer.

L GUARDIAN

This column is reserved for any. 0i lwll Intelsat. but ldvertlllng of s newsy nature may be [unread at five cents s word shfctly pu- eblo tn advance

JDIMIE’! TAXI Phil!" 525 ‘COOK'S 101' Photographs,

CONIIDIIATION SURANCI. '

IJIIH-

-_-__-

HOMI CODING — Mi’!- Ivan

Q floral tributes for the into Wilson Lean. Halifax, was ' omitted.

McInnis. Phone 1e57, NAME OllIJITIIF-m the list cf

L. Stewart the name D. C. Mac-

inadvertently

,,_ FUNERAL SERVICES — The lgyfuneral of Karon Ann Crawford, .1 three-year-old daughter of M1. and ,_ rs. Dennis Crawford. Southport, ..cck place yesterday morning at

l0 o'clock from the residence of

icr parents to the R. C. cemetery

n Charlottetown. The pail bearers ‘were. Elmer Gordon and Wesley Cooper and John Bidwp.

FUNERAL 0N WEDNESDAY — The funeral of the late Mrs. Edwin" O'Donnell which was to have tak- en place Wednesday morning at 8

rncn SAUNDERS laps 1... Iroup and wedding pictures on location, .

Masseuse: casual. am- WAYs three times daily to Mane. ton. Air and rail connections m Montreal and Boston. Phone 206i

B. V. D. SPORTING QIIIITS, 5°11! and sleeve all in one piece, llkee-for-all style, an sale at 5, A McDonald's.

LIQUOR CONVICTIONS-Eleven convictions under the Prohibition Act and one under the Excise Act were made in the Olty during the month of June, Vha report o! the Chief of Police Birl/wistle, submit- ted to the City Council yesterday evening, revealed.

CHARIJOTYETOWN llmlcllvsrahlc

Parcels To Ami llsedy In ll. K. ~

-___-

At The

UPPAWALJulY l3 - Generally Bgeekins. the Canadian public has been most meticulous in observing the regulations which require dis. posal instructions to be completed on the Customs Declaration Perms 91 B, when mailing bona flde gift parcels of food to the United King- dom. These disposal instructions inform the authorities overseas in case s parcel is undeiibersbie to addressee, either to deliver it. to alternate address. or to abandon it. Occasions do arise, however, when this information is omitted. Obviously, since the object behind the sending of s giflt food parcel is

IN PORT-The freighter “May- haven" which arrived in port yes- terday morning. was taking on a cargo of livestock and small gen- eral cargo during yesterday at the Buntsin and Bell Wharf. The load- ing of the cargo, which was eup- plied by various local shippers, will be completed this morning. She is elcpected to leave on return St. Pierre and St. John's, foundland. about noon today.

Personals

‘ciock at St. Jonchinfs C-hurch, rncn River, will take place Wed- day morning at 8.45 from her

residence l Douglas St., to the -

‘h of the Most Holy Redeem- nce to Vernon River for bur-

E REPORT _ rfhfl report of Police Birtwistlc for

l of June, as submitted;

evening to the .Oity| awed $1,292 collected in ‘osts. Of that amount! d by offenders against 'on Act; $100 rapre-F ‘wise fine; and the‘ i2 was for miscellan- zl costs. There were. for drunkenness in g the month. Of ’or being drunk and gr beinz drunk and five for being, charge of a motor|

, Y ISLAND- The which returned to eels-end, has just ccessfill trip to where she had __ supplies for the vw lighthouse to hat was destroyed ‘t. fall. Mr. J. F. foreman for the ‘nl: and Mr. Ver- .who is construc- chargc of the -w lighthouse also Greenley Island

=l. The Saurel is a return trip to with further sup- latter part of this

‘RAFFIC AC1‘ — nent in yesterday's ion of all motor; is directed by the :ial Secretary to an‘ 48) to the Highway, ice. 3 (9) which, s a. person living in purchases or ac-l Y’ rotor vehicle, truck or foreign country or an- ce and brings the same ‘ovince, he shall regist- 2 with the Department, days of bringing thel this Province and shalll ».h the requirements of| ‘tment and pay the De- the fee set out in Section lis A-ct for such registrat- for the number plates of‘ hicle. Persons who fail to as required by the Act e prosecuted.

ESCAPE IN FIR!

1 ANTIGONISH, N. 8.. July l2- (CP)~—Five people escaped with- out injury early today when fire, of unknown origin destroyed their, two-storey house at nearby Lower West River. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cormier. their two children, Colin Creighton. iii-months and Dau-

i“.

Mrs. A. R. Coady, Mrs. F. E. Christopher, and Mrs. Joseph Hughes left Monday for St. Anne

I Miss June Chappell of Sher- brooke spent a very enjoyable visit iin Rose Valley, the guest of Mr. ‘and Mrs. James ‘Tod-d, she also visited Mrs. Leslie Frizzell of Rose , Valley.

Mrs. Roland lVfcClarty, nee Mise Irene Bryanton, left for Halifax yesterday to sail to England en- route to Iraq tcqioin her husband who is stationed in the Middle East with the R. A. F.

Well-known Baptist Glergynian Dies

HALIFAX. July l2 - (OP) — Rev. Edmund E. Daley. well-known Baptist clergyman who served in 10 Maritime pastorates during his 44 years of service. died in hospi- tal here Sunday night. He was 88.

Born in saint John, N. B.. Dr. Daley was educated at Alcadla University. He graduated in 1891' and was ordained the same year. He married Miss E. Blanche Thom- as of Upper Cannard. N. S, he was awarded a Doctor of Divinity degree by Acadia in 1923.

l-Ie served first in Berwick, N. S., from 1891 to i895. and in the Lelnster Street Baptist Church in Saint John from 1895 to 1897, For the next four years he served in Sackvllle. N. B.. and in Bridgetown from i901 to i906.

In i906 he moved to 'rruro's llfn- manuel Baptist Church and five years later, ivas assigned to Tab- ernacie Baptist Church in Halifax. where he remained until 1925.

He served in Liverpool, and Chester, N. 5., for the next four years and was pastor at Locke- port, N. 8., until 1935.

There were three children from his first marriage, Gordon MeL.. well known Halifax barrister, Dr. William E‘... who died in Halifax in i926, and a daughter who died ir; infancy. His first wife died in i980.

THIS AIN'T PEANUTS

ACCRA, Gold Coast - (OP) —- Large-scale product-ion of peanuts in the Gold Coast, Nigeria and Gambia. is studied in a 119011 15- sued recently by the West African Oiisecds Mission. The report, now dieing studied by the colonial of- fice, proposes expenditures total- ling $l00.000.000.

INSPIRED BY ‘BOOK

Westward I-Iol, a seaside resort of Devonshire, England, takes its ciume from Charles Kingsley's

dc Beaupre, Quebec. .

to help relieve austerity condi- 1 tions, the senders would prefer the 1 food to be distributed to the needy tin the United Kingdom rather |than returned to Canada at the lsendcrs expense, when the parcel ‘ is undeliverable. With this in mind Hon. Ernest Bertrand. K.C.. M.P., states that , arrangements have now been mode g whereby such undeliverable parcels on which instructions by senders as to disposal are lacking will be turned over to charitable institu- tions for relief of the needy in the United Kingdom. i Mailers are asked to be sure to fill out. the disposal instructions on Customs Declaration Form 9i B which must be affixed to each par- ccl for the United Kingdom, and to indicate in the-spaces provided thereon whether they wish it for- warded to an alternate address, or to be abandoncd. Parcels consisting wholly of bona flde food gifts must boll‘, in addition to the Customs Declar- atioruForm (No. 91 B) the special yellow label which expedites pass- age through customs. If yellow labels are unobtainable at: a Post Office, the sender should endorse the parcel clearly with the words “Gift Food Parcel."

NINE YMIK

(Continued from Page l)

(R), of st. Peter's Bay,

New York and New Jersey.

A.-W. Kliefcoth, United States

consul general here, said he would make no comment on the matter until he‘ had been advised by Washington. Though photographers took sev- eral pictures, the men would not agree to posing. In one picture, Schindler had covered his face with his flight jacket. A photogra- phcr said that at one point the pilot had tried to smash the cam- era.

Tissues Traced To Malnutrition

A

At the helm of the R. C. N. frigate H. M. C. e. P.E.I., a naval veteran of the Second Worl

of wales College, Charlottetown. A memb the "Swansea" during s recent training cruise to Gaspe and Charlottetown. -

m... In Body‘

Schindler also refused to give his street address in-Mia-ml. I-ie said he did not wish to worry his wife, who was ill.

Earlier, when asked if they were joining Hagana, one man said, "Sure, I'm Barney Ross."

(In New York City Ross com- mented: "I don't know who start- ed that rumor, I've had a million calls on it. Here I arm")

Commented Schindler: "I don't know h-ow anyone could have got the idea we were going to Pales- tine. We were on a training flight and got caught in bad weather. We had to sit down somewhere and rye were lucky to find Eastern Passage."

"If we had gone soubh and been forced down in say Alabama, there wouldn't have been any excite- ment at. all. Now were all in troub- le," he said.

c. mum rams _ Insurance

Fire Auto Representative Manufacturers Llfc Insurance Company 179 Queen Si’. Phone 7H Charlottetown, P.E.I.

- - Life

0%09%00%'

novel.

‘W975 ‘l l IWUP P193339 01 m0 031N131 Dlflilllé-‘o 0f the Benevolent Irsh Society hid in the Whslen 549mm“! HI"- 0Tlft0h~ 5t. ‘i110 new hlll which ls used for all occasions by the Society is spacious. well lighted and sultobls for gatherings and meetings o! public interest. At the background is the head table 006119194 by Hi1 Honour Lt-Oovcrnor J. A. Bernard. Miss Edith Bernard, Hon. Dr. w. J. P. MgcMiilgn

MONTEBELLO. Que: number of changes in some of the body tissue have been shown to be related to malnutrition. Dr. F. F. Tlsdali, .O.B.E., of Toronto, told the annual meetlnS 0f the Cana- dlan Life Insurance Officers Association held here recent-Ill. Dr. Tisdall, director of research at. the Toronto Hospital for Sick Children, said that many did not realize tfhat the cc-operative public health contributions of the life in- surance companies in Canada were and had been for many years on a more generous scale than similar contributions in the United States if regard is had to the volume of insurance on the size of the population in the two countries. He said that hhe study of nutrition initiated with the com- mittee's financial support in 1937 had been since one of the stimulating factors in the setting up of the Nutrition Division of the Department of Health and Welfare at Ottawa.

Dr. Tisdall said that it had been found in tnany instances that changes in body tissues are the result of a chronic lack of essential nutrients over a period of years.

He listed some of these clsangce

as: Lani: of Vitamin A producing

dryness of the skin. a condition

frequently encountered in elderly

people:

swelling. redness amd thinning

of the lips; called chellosis,

Inflammation or cracking of the

corners of the mouth; called

angular stomatltia.

Inflammation of the gums due

to lack of Vitamin C. '

Loss of taste buds oi’ the wnflllk

Clinical Sign:

"We are accostomed to seeing all these clinical signs of malnutrition with considerable frequency in elderly people." said Dr. Tisdail "and up until recently have con- sidered them as evidence of old age. We now know that they can result from a mild lack over a Period "1 years cf certain nutrlrnts."

llblln 0f ll. M. B. S.

during the prenatal period , Army Stations

Experiences in nutrition studies in the army during World war If were cited by Dr. Tisdali. He tcid of a special study of the effects of various rations on the ability to carry out severe physical exertion Special rations were fed to groups of men during daily route marches of 25 to 30 miles. about five miles being through dense underbrueh. The effect of the poorer diets was striking, said Dr. Tlsdali. for the Browp using such a diet were physically exhausted at the end of four days while those receiving an adequate diet were in perfect physical condition at the end of 10 days.

"The effect of a poor diet on the mental outlook of individuals". 5315i Dr. Tisdali. “During studies on service personnel in the war receiving an insufficient quantity of food, marked changes in their: mental outlook were noted. They blamed their poor performance no‘: on themselves but on their officers. They could see other groups of men who had received adequate diets marching vigoromly while they could hardly drag one foot

Discussing the affects cf the food Canadians eat on the public

people think of health as being freedom from disease. There are many disease conditions which are directly a result of improper food. Tlhe speaker defined health in the child as that state in which the child grows at the expected o.- bett\r than expected rate. is physically fit. mentally alert and has a. nigh resistance to many in- fections. Along with healf-‘n. he said that there was an increase in longevity.

In the prenatal examinations of emectant mothers, Dr. Tisdall said that records showed that some wcwnen had an average intake of only 1600 to 1700 calories a day m place of the recommended 2500 calories, Their protein, thiamine. calcium and iron intake was be- low reacvnmendcd standards. When their diets increased. this PQYUWJ" group of women had short-H‘ periods of labour and ccnvaleaence. In regard to the effect of the prenatal diet on the health cf the newborn child. the speaker pointed. out. that babies horn of mothers who received a good died. durin! the prenatal period. were less sub- ject to colds, bronc tis. pneumonia

and Mrs. Macmillan. Patron J. A. Cronin and Miss Cronin. The President. Mr. J. J. Connolly, presided.

\

health, Dr. Tisdall said that most-v

and anemia than he babies cf mothers who had been poorly M

after the oiiher, Everything was wrong except themselves. '

Recently, he continued. s. nursber of studies on humans have demon- strated that individuals on a low intake of thiamine become irrit- able and morose, but when diets are improved the first change noted is an improvement. in their mental outlook. i

Dr. Tisdall closed ‘his address by saying that thle great advances made in the treatment and pre- ventlon of disease and the prqmm.

Jets Used in Cars and Toys}

{mug -'LVL- ,

"Swansea" is Petty Officer J. A. McLellan. l-‘t.C.N. d War and now a student at Princ er of the Naval Reserve. PO. McLellan acted as coxswain (R.C.N. photo).

Bondemn Methods In Cancer Campaigns

.__. l,

TORONTO. Jilly ll -—(OTP) ‘- Two of Great Britain's moat anili- ent cancer specialists today bols- dannned the frighsen-the-pcoplc method of making the public can- cer-conscious.

Lord. Herder, physician-in-crdin- ary to l-Iis Majesty the King and vice-chairman of the British Hm- plre cancer campaign. said "till fear approach is all wrong-you should emphasize good health. and tell the people that when anyth-IQ is wrong with them they should "Q their doctor about it."

Sir Sanford cade, radiothcreaid and Jilrzflon at Westminster Koa- mtal. London, also denounced also fear technique. _

"Fear is a fine weapon, Dgrh“ for collecting money in n car-lag campaign. but an this can‘. Shouting about the number of pep sons who die each year from o“, cer brings only misery to pew],- he said. '