f

grfrench llrgo Tight ' Rein On Ruhr Valley

. ,1” The Associated Press)

L WNDQN, Nov. (lo-French offi- ' m, 11,11.“ urged Western states- ? ‘m, 111 keep a tight rein on tnc ' lllllli‘ viiiley B5 I dlPlilllVil-l“ mun‘ lEPbQlJIICE to Russian positions in 133511-111 Germany. as the Foreign ytiiiisters Council session entered its second and Pafhwi "Wit d9‘

wt. ~m-

fiilVC week. _ _ The Frcllflh say that only con- ...'}1111icti control of tho Western

. 1111l1irlai1d 11nd tho industrially . lytiiPllt resources of the Ruhrcan . K513i. for the Western Allies the Viisslaii 1101f! 0n Germimy,’ :97‘ titer arsenal in Silesill. 110W 11nd" .' Pup-ii ndmilnistratlon.

French Foreign _ Minister Geor- g“ 33131.11, prepared to resubmit , tripic-bzlrrélicd program for

' 331111111111; international controls on A v hr ‘n-[iqgftucails for Dolitical separat- 1011 of the west bank of the Rhine from fliC rest of Germany. I11 in’ iionai regime for the Rxuhr ,3. -, 111111 international economic ffillll0l of the Ruth's mines and Q1115 t» insure their com. button .,, 1hr general economic recoll- ' iaii of Western Europe. _ 11.1w ill lite French delegat- ,.,, 1.111111 1irivntoiy. however, that 1, 11.1 pnllll. is the most. impor- , _ .1111: that France "might" » . "1111- the first two points for the siiltc of four-power agreement.

Al-"ffiltilfATlf or‘ wan

A,~_»;.i'y11g ti. 11 British survey ,1,,.,-,. ,11~.- 511001100 metric tons of TCP/\ll\'v|'illll(\ scrap metals oII Old batilrficlds of EHFOPQ-

.T_ DECEMBERLLJEQ-

Lt. - Col. Stewart Elected President Of Officers Club

Ll-Cvl- J-D. Stewart. D.S.O.. ELD . was elected president qt t)“ United Services Officers‘ 011111 or Charlottetown at their annual meeting held recently. The club was formerly known a; the Navy. Army bnd Airforce Officers’ Club. M110!‘ J-l. Nicholson M.C. ls vice- president.

Other members of the executive arc as follows: Lt-Coi. W.H, so- per. LL-Ool. PS. Fielding M M., E11. Lt. Col. HMO. Chandler. Major CM. Williams ILD. Major 0.17 Sharron. Major DJ... Math- ieson. K.C.. LLB... Lieut. 3.0.. Macmillan. 13.8.0. and bar. Capt. ILA. McCnbe.

The club plans to hold a series of lectures bearing on military topics during‘ the winter season.

Canadian Legion Ladies Auxiliary Monthly Meeting

The regular monthly meeting oi’ the Ladies Auxiliary of the Can. adian Legion B.E.S.L. was held in tho Legion Home on Friday even. ing. Nov. 28th. The president. Mrs. B. G. Peppin, presided. Re- llorts of various committees were read and adopted.

Mir-s. fro. Brown, convcner of Remembrance Day poppy gale

‘---- read a latter received

BIRTHS. MARRIABES, DEATHS

50c Per insertion

from the Charlottetown Branch thanking the ladies for their won- derful support in helping the poppy sale this year reach a. new high.

A committee was appointed to see about securing playing c.1155, cribhagc boards, etc, for veterans in “ " ls

BIRTHS

.___._~—————-~—w—_“*""- PASSMORFF-At Mount Hamilton 11 ;.‘.. Hamilton, Ontario. on -,\.'o\'ciiilic1' ‘.27, 1947. to Ml’. and uri n. a‘. Pussmore. (nee Fernel .\l.... Alarsliilclzl, PEI). 8 daugh-

ior. UlYflifflh LOP. iiRAi'|\.\l—/\t the Kings County. Hospital, Montague. November M,

-. ts-lT. 1.. N11‘ and Mrs, Frank Gra-

ham. lflPl‘ i-Idna Daly. R. N.), COm- ~ ‘ (‘i-oss. a son. i

- At the Charlottetown»

.11 on November 26t~l1f1947-' - and Mrs. l-‘trcd Rowe. 901W

on. ll. daughter- l

lilNsl tiltli-At the Charlottov

lmrii llii-plttil NOV. 39. 1947. WI

- ilr. anti Mrs, Lyman F. Dunsfordl

Imam niii-otiiy Greenan, R.N.l. a

{ion l‘i1lll)Ol'ill.

" §‘1\‘.\.\'-.-\t tile P. E. Island Hod-i

“ ii Nov. 110th, to Mr. and Illa-s.

Gordon swan, (nee Hilda. Noye)

tr. a sun. - - h. .-

llTll-.~\t. Kings County Memor-

’il licsntal on Nov. 28rd. 1M7. f0

l Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Smith

‘ sztirgcoii. a daughter, Judy Lmtisc.

6 lbs, ii! ozs.

l SIGSWORTII — Al. Kings OOUIILV ifeinorlail Hospital on Nov. 22nd. 1M7. 1o Mr. and Mrs. Cosmos Sgstvorill (nee Reta. Flynn). Car- itzaii. a son, John Barry, 6 lbs., 9 07s ‘

DEATHS

itotinrt-At Pownal, Nov. so, lirs, ltG. afoot-e in her sou. year. -P.iiici_1l notice later. XflYlk-At the P. E. Island H05- filial Not .10, Paulette Elaine. in- lfllll. tiati-rhtcr of Mr. and Mrs. , R1i~ii1 Noyo. North Wiltahirc. ." Fiiiici-a‘. private from Cutciiffe 1P1ii1c-z1! Home today. Interment _ in Nci-ili wiitshira cemetery.

A 5

In Memorials: in memory of a dearly beloved sister. iillnn E. MacEvven, who died Nuvcmlii-r 30. 1M9. . What though thc l|'l)l\ll or sneer Though failure may be ourp, _. llrr ltlVP still folds. encircles ul A Pusan" of flowers. A comforting. sustaining force 5A slur that brightly glaams, ‘flirt softens every care and hurt And sltsrcs our hopes and dreams. Llnzicrtcd by her sister. 1 -__i

f ii i; ulllillaclcan

U N DERTAKE I EMBALMER Charlottetown and

North Wiltahlro Pnouo Ml

“tw- I

world may

Mrs. Sutherland reported that three radios had been purchased and placed in the veterans’ wing at the P. E. I. Hospital.

- asked torlift‘ the ‘regulation limi-

‘oruis hymn

it Musconum

in loving memory of , HAROLD EDWARD DOUGAN, R.C'.N.V.l. Killed in action December l, i940.

acme time, some day, our ayes shall m

_.haf door lace lrcpf in mcnyery.

Some day his hands shall clcsp our liondr, i lust over In flu Morning Land.

As the next meeting would fall on_ the day after Christmas. it was decided to oancel the Decem- ber meeting.

Remomber Burns, Food Or No Food

STTELJNG. Scotland. Nov. ac - (GP) — Food shortages have d.s- couragcd those responsible for or- ganizing Burns suppers next year

but the Burns Federation has in- _

stunted them to carry on. bccsise the commemoration is more im- portant than the meal.

Food Minister Strachey will be

tiug public banquets to 100. provid- crl tho meal consists cruelly of hsggis and other unrationed fonds.

‘n is) estimatetPthat moo 1.11;- uages. exclusive of minor dllalects are spoken in the world.

HEALTH INDUCING The proportion of doctors to the civilian population today ll about one to 1,200.

In Memos-lam

MIL THOMAS F. WIIITI

On Wednesday, November 12th, a. largo number of old friends ~of tho late Thomas F. White of Charlottetown gathered at Bren- an's Funeral Parlors. Saint John. to pay a final tribute of respect to one whom they admired and know so well when he was a citi- zen of Saint John. Rov. Dr. .11. H. Ramsay of Centenary-Queen Square Church. formerly minister of Trinity Church, Charlottetown. conducted the service and paid a suitable tribute to the lifc and character of the dqiarted.

The burial was in Fernhiil Cemetery. The beloved form was laid beside that of Mrs. White who died eleven years ago. Among the relatives present were his son Thomas H. and daughters Jean and Margaret (Mrs. J. A. Mac- Kenzla) of Gmrlottctown, and his son Harry and brothers flank all Fred, of Saint John.

As they dopartod after the bur- ial many friends prcsenL might wall have had in mind ‘the words

"Father, in Th)’ gracious ken-pill! Leave we now Thy servant sleep- ..

ing earnestly hoping to find him sscln in that “Glad Morn Whan Anlei Faces Smile." _ I

Inserted by llic family.

Premier .11.... Gives Rcvicw Of Platform

The platform of the Liberal Party in the present general elec- tion campaign was announced at .1 largely attended meeting Satur- day night at Clifton by Premier J. Walter Jones. Mr. George May- ltew presided.

In addition to reviewing the various planks of his platform, which appear elsewhere in today's finardian, Premier Jonas gave a comprehensive review of the Gov- ernment's activities during the [last four years.

Hon. W. F. A. Stewart Minister of Agriculture, gave a review of tnP work of his department. He was followed by Mr. .1. Lester Douglas, M.P., and Hon. Frederick AJLarge. Attorney General. The latter dealt in criticism with C. C. F. policies. as wail as reviewing the sctivitias of his department.

On Friday evening Premier Jones addressed a well attended Liberal meeting at Tig-nish, at which he discussed the campalm issues at some length. Othar speakers were the two Liberal

candidates for First Prince. Messrs. F. C. Ramsay and Hector Richard. also Messrs. B. Graham Rogers and Wilfrid Arsenault.

Y's Mn Attend Zion Church Service

The Y's Men attended service at Zion Church yesterday, the service being under the direction of the minister, Rev. G. Carlyle Webster. The special music was arranged by the organist and choir dircctcil", Mr. flank John- son, A.T.CL. A large congrega- tion attended the service.

The music for this service was sung with deep sympathy and of- fect. The choir sang, "Like As A Father”, by Hutton.

The minister spoke on tho sub- ject. "The Faithful and the Faith- less". taking as his text the words of the Apostle Paul in the first chapter of second Timothy. verses 18 and l4: "Hold fast the form of sound words. which thou hast heard of ma, in faith and love which is in Christ Jesus".

That good ‘thing which was committed unto thee keep by the iloiy Ghost which dwclleth in us.

The minister extended a cordial welcome to the Y's Memwho were the guests of Zion Church at the morning service, and hoped that they would long be spared tocon- ttnue the great work which they are now doing.

The Y's Men who occupied the centre pe/ws of the church. were. ushered in by His Worship, Mayor MacDonald.

Referring to the themc..._!.0!..flle morning service, Mr. Webster said: "In Christian circles we find those who arc faithful and faithlcss. even so among the d pic's. N0 matter what part we o in the economy of life, let us approach it faithfully and fearless. Hold fast the form of sound words. I suppose he meant the creed by which they were living. One of the earliest beliefs was. "I believe that Jesus is the Son of God." Ha is urging Timothy upon what to build up his Christian faith.

"We as parents must give our children early instruction in the horns as well as in church and in the school. We ought to bc care- ful as to what instruction our children should receive. We are careful in giving them gall kinda of worldly goods but we are care- less about their Christian struct- ure. This is the most important part of our children's education.

“Hold fast to this kind of doc- trine. ‘We must give heed to things which we have heard. lest at anytime they should slip from us. Loyalty to Christ, faithfulness to the church and to our fallow- rncn. These are the fundamentals in the Church of Christ. We do not like to beold fashioned. ‘There are some things which are old. yet up to date. The sun, the air which we breathe. a mother's lovc are old yet up to date. The love and faith in God is up to date although it is old. We do not like to be numbered among tho min- ority. we like to be with the crowd.

"Let us not be afraid to travel the King's highway although there are only a fsw travelling that way. Christ did his work to win souls not to racaiva honour. Herc Timothy is asking his son to be true, faithful and honest to Christ. This friend of the Apostle Paul was not ashamed because he found himin prison. We must be friends in fair as well as foul weather. We must be faithful to our-friends and to Cod. Is it not a wonderful thing. that there were those who were faithful to ths end although thev had lost their lives.

"Paul exhoris to faithfulness. He spent three years in teaching ills Ephesians." He hsd trained a splendid body of men to become leaders. yet all of them had tum- cd from him. We cannot forget the fact that lovalty to Christ is also loyalty to His servants. Poul turned to those man for under- standing ond-for help. Ho had given his but to them. yet. in olacs of getting loyalty. affection. they turned away from him. ‘Phil titmiaht is bard to bear. ' _

‘when we au throuch pill."-

THE GUARDIAN,

P! l0“! ill-Hell. but advertising of I WWII Illliprc my be tanned at five cents o word strictly pay- able Ill ldvanoo, , _ ,_ CIASWELL n.1- Photographi-

C00ll for Christmas Photo- graphs.

IaoIIIIBBOITS-Bdcn’: Clothing

CRASWELL for Photographs.

C00!!! for Claristmaa Photo- graphs.

CON FEDERATION LIFE IN. IURANCE.

HOWARD MclNNIli‘ pm" Footwear at 176 Queen Street.

ANSWERS to your Gift Problems at The Fashion Shoppe, Great George Street.

PROGRESSIVE TIVE Committee Building (Clover Strcot.

CONSERVA- Rooms, Legion Club). Grafton Phone 262.

POTATO STEAMEII LOADING -Thc freighter Nordess. "Liberty" thip of Panamian registry. docked at the Railway Wharf Saturday. vmere she is taking on a. cargo of approximately 127,000 bushels of Prince Edward Island potatoes destined for Norfolk, Virginia.

POLICE COURT-At Lbs Police Court Saturday. a man charged with being drunk and incapable

ness and lomi nos: and our friends fo ks 1 it is to

was released ‘a er spending a

week in jail. Ths was the only

is? lo appear on Saturday's doc- e .

IS CONVALITECI-NG-l-iis many friends will be pleased to learn that

of the Guardian Job Print depart» ment, is convalesclng at the Char- lottetown Hospital. following an emergency operation Saturday morning. Ho entered hospital, I. week previous for treatment.

SAD NEWS RECEIVED —- Mr. Everett HOll\\Ei. Kingston, receiv- ed news yesterday of the death of his brother Melville. at Daviggn, Saskatchewan on Saturday. The late Mr. Holmes was 43 and left the Province some 33 years ago to mc-ke his home in the west. He was unmarried.

FUNERAL AT SAVAGE HAIL- BOR - The funeral of the late Mrs. Melvlna Pigot was held yes- terday afternoon with a short service from her residence at Sav- age Harbor, followed by services at Mt. Stewart United Church. Rev. W.T. Mercer officiated at the home and Mr. Mercer and Rev. Mr. Charntan at the Church. In- terment was in the People's can. etery. Mt. Stewart. The pallbear- ers were: Russell Clark, Fulton Douglas, Milton Coffin, W.L. Mac- Leod. James Morrison and D.J. MacDonald.

FUNERAL AT BELFAST — The funeral of the late Arthur 1\ Mac- Dougull, Charlottetown contractor. was held yesterday afternoon. A short‘ service at the MacL-ean F1111. oral Home was conducted by Rev. T.E. McLennan. Funeral services were then held at Belfast Presby- terian church conducted by Rev. T.ll.'. McLcnnsn and Dr. RS. Quig-' ley. At the Funeral Home the honorary pallbearers were: Hcn. T-Wl» Prdwse. B. Roy Holman, W. Chester s. McLure. Dr. R. F‘. Sea- man. Simon Paoli, FR, Moll-sins. The active pallbearers were Arthur Nelson, Allan Mcliulay. Charles Boisncr, jPurness Matheson. Wilf- red Livingstone, John Pollard. At Belfast the pallbearers were: Wil- fred MacLean. John R,oo1-,ey.-. John D. MacDougall. Duncan McTavish. Alex Glilis and George Grant.

Personals Mr. P. A. Arsenault. schoolmas- ter ‘Plgnlsh Shore. was in the Lily Saturday.

know that Christ will not forsake

us but will sustain us.

“Those who were believers have now become deserters. If you have become falthless. remember you need not remain in this condition. What a dreadful thing to leave behind a believer yet a deserter. May God make us faithful unto the end. ‘The light of the Glori- ous Gospel‘. what an amazing thing to ue believers to have eter- nal life and everlasting happiness granted to us in the end. When wl an with friends. it is not ao hard to be faithful. but in our everyday life it is not so easy to be faithful. It is easy‘ to keep faithful on the mountain side with Christ with us but when we come down into the Valley we are not so faithful. unless we are kept by the strong hand of God. Only than we shall be able to do that which is committed to uc and to overcome tho temptations which confront us.

"We can only do this in Christ through the Holy Ghost which dwells in us. May God holp us to be faithful to the end."

‘he Late To Olasifv

and comfort

llllqY FOID AND CIIIVIIOLIT

radiators in stock. ‘nntona Ac- censor-ice.

LOO’! ON HIGHWAY ON HILL

out of Hunter Rivor. lady's black handset. containing purse. sum of money, gloves. sic. Hud- or please notify Mrs. Archie Boston. lnsloa. award.

l‘ ‘I

a ,. . _'.“.CHARLOTT‘"E'IQWN The Central Cuardianisaergn 9111mm A1

This column la reserved for new:

{Baptist Church

The sicred concert of tho Girls’ . Choir. Charlottetown Baptist Church. was held last evening be- , fore a large and appreciative aud- 1 icnce. i Mrs. Helen Macflae, who was the accompanist, also rendered ef- ‘fectively several organ selections. lOthers who contributed largely to the success of the evening's en- tortainment were Miss Pearle

Declares Atomic Energy Can Destroy Or Remake World

fated Press Science Editor)

NEW YORK. Nov. 30- fAP)_ Robert M. Hutchins, Chancellor or the University of Chicago, writes in a December magazine (Amul- can) article that atomic bcmba can annihilate all life on earth-

Burns, the director. and Mrs. JD. Davidson who" during the piano. '

The choir presented a pleasing

new white surpiices which were tho gift of the Ladies’ Atuxiliaryi of the church.

The program was as follows:

Processional Hymn: "O Worship the King"—l-Iymnary No. 21.

Organ selection: “Toccatta in Fugue in D Minor" (Bachi-dvlrs. Helen MacRae. “

Girls’ Choir: “Song of Peace“- Sibelius.

Soprano solo: "'Tl1y Will be Done"—Gaylene Craig. I Organ selection: "Pricre a No- |lrc Dame" tBoellmanl-Mrs. Hei- 1 en MacRae.

I Intermission.

i Girls’ Choir: “Aiieiuia“ (Moz- Kart).

' Duet: "O Lord. Most Holy"

l iFranclti-Gaylcne Craig andBar-

| bara Rupert.

1 Girls’ Choir: “O Rest in the

|Lord" (Mendeilsohn-Bartholdyi.

5 Organ selection: “Toccatta. from iGothic Suite" (Bocllman) - Mrs. il-ielen MaoRae.

f Chorus, eight girls: "Lovely Ap- pear" (Gounodi-Sopranos, Gay- leno Craig, Sylvia MacKay, Janet

‘Rupert, Shirley MacKay; altos. Jean Robinson.

Girls’ Choir: “The Lord's Pray- er" (Maiotte).

By-elcctions Show Pro-Labor Sentiment Continues In Britain

(By James ltleCouli)

LONDON. Nov. 30-Three by- elections in a week have cleared the political air in Britain.

Labondissipatcd glowing Con- seivative hopes by holding the Gnivcsend and Edinburgh East seats. One Conservative consola- tion was an increase in the party's majority at Howdenshire where the parliamentary seat was held safely.

The by-clections demonstrated:

1. The pro-Labor sentiment which swept the Churchill admin- istration out of office in 1945 has 110.‘. been destroyed by the Gov- unmenfs difficulties.

2. Labor-setbacks in the muni-

cipal elections in Wales, England

and impressive appearance in their We. effldlfllles Virtually all

bill. that if war ceases, atomic en-

m-actmflcrgy’ can make man live as long hours accompanied the girls on B5 M¢i~1ll1§91i1h~

‘Atomic energy makes all our conceptions of daily living obso- our limitations. cures all our maladies, and opens the door to a way of life as uncomplicated as that of ‘a South Seas native basking in the SLY‘ and plucking his food from tlic breadfruit tree," lie writes.

0111" paramount problem, our thief hazard in the atomic age will be "what to do witli our spare time."

Heat would be so plentiful that it iviii be used to melt snow as ‘t fails.

"Latvns and gardens ail] boi i1..\urinnt_ for atomic energy prom- ises fertilizers and soil baiancers more powerful than any known today.

"Factories will operate only a few hours a week to produce more goods than can be used. i

"Most human ailments will be tiired as rapidly as they are diag- :1: sed."

lic predicts that, witli the aid

cf present isotope tracer studies, “inc mystery of cancer growth will lie understood ivitiiin seven

years." I

‘The end of iiunian suffering is in sight," he declares. "If we are permitted to live at all, there is no reason why we cannot expect to live as long as Methuseiah."

"ASSEMBLY

(Continued from Page 1)

ttion in the Holy Land. and during negotiations here.

Britain Doubtful

Seven months ago tiio, United Kingdom turned over the Holy Land question to'the U. N. for an attempt at settlement and al- thougih partition is the answer giv- cn, Britain has grave doubts re- garding the merits of the present plan.

Iiowevei", in a. statesmanlika de- claration, S31‘ Alexander Cadogan, chit-f Briiisih delegate. went. to the rostrum after tlhc vote and said:

“The Assembly has now taken its decision. iIis Majesty's Government, as they have already said they would, accept it, and will facilitate its iImplement-ation within ilhe litm- its clearly laid down by the Colon- ial Secretary (Creecii Jones) on Sept. 26 and repeated since then on several occasions.