_ JANUARY 12. 1948

llElI illllilS- IElillAlSll

need a remedy that ACTS FOUR WAYS

For prompt relief from feverish head colds, "Headm- orlns- or nwololo. try a remedy like _IUCKliY'$ CNNAMATED CAPSULES that acts 4 ways. This effective formula gives you m‘ 5'"'"' °l "f" 9N5. but FOUR preven cold- dlillilllllfi: Ffllll-Iliilving ingredients, specially CINNAMATED for muxinwm cold relief and _ _ greater comfort. HIITS HOW THIS lOlMlll-A WORKS: I. Relieve pda end leveslsiusess less 2. “I relief lasger lasting 3. Dispel Faves/sh coadllioas 4. Glvayeuthellftyoansqynud They contain no habit-forming drugs. Gel a tin of Away-acting IUCKIEWS cmnsnsrro CAPSULES today. Sold everywhere- Only 35¢, c,

1

increase Shown 1 In Immigration

HAIJFAZ,

full swing.

traffic manager

Jan. That

The largest number of

as is known

OVGPSOIB.

But that is not the full There are other interesting facts to be gleaned ftcm Mr. Norton's statement. For instance, in i938 there were only 7.710 steamship passeng a arrive at Halifax from Europe. The comparative for 194'! was nearly four

greater 36.0w.

To handle the 1988 traffic from Halifax to other sections of the Dominion. the Canadian National Railways operated 30 boat specials regular trains out of that port, But for the blg 1947 volume of business, B steamship] specials were re- suirsd and S’! regular trains. boat trains were Halifax to Saint John over C. N. R.

and 69 extra.

lines for the

voyage of the Empress of Canada‘

h Decetnber.

C8IS

0H

extra In addition two operated from

maiden

Recently the figures

number of persons who emigrated to Canada during the first ten months of last your were released the Dominion They showed that 37.500 had arri- "ved in the Dominion from over- seas. These included 27.000 from the United Kingdom (19879 from England, 4,874 from Scotland, 6'79 from northern

by

Wales. and 306 front

dctherlamls.

Ireland,

Government.

Eri

i0 —Canada‘a immigration plans are getting into is if figures issued here today by J. H. Norton, of ~the Canadian National Railways, Atlantic region, may be taken as an indication. civilian passengers ever brought to Cana- da in any monthly period as far 5,665, arrived this port in December". Mr. Nortons‘ report shows. Previously. October was the record month with 6.819 persons arriving at Halifax from

C81‘! O

post-um

for th

444 from] 3,114 Torn Poland; and 2,620 from the

e);

LONG invert ‘n? r.

The January meeting of Long River W. I. was hclrl at the home of Mae Found. The Vice-President presided and opened the meeting and repeating Roll responded to b_v 15 members and of previous meeting were read and approved. committee having made one call, New com- mltttees for coming month were appointed as follows: Sick — Mrs. Bernard. Paynter and Mats. Hadley Paynter. Ernest Dunning and Mrs. Eustace Paynter. Pro- ‘Iramme -- Mrs. Ralph Johnswne Mrs. Jemss Bernard, Mrs. Arthur

by Creed in uni one visitor. The sick

Edwin

School - Mr

singing Ode

SOll.

Minutes

S.

Mrs.

call

reported

Eustace

Johnstonc. All members are asked

to bring lunch as the next meeting

ls to take the form o; a social sale when

evening and all

auction

those in the district will be

invited to join with the members

at th’s meeting. Mrs Ralph

stone invited members .home for next meeting whcn roll rail will be answered with an ex- change of Valentines. It was deeded to make a quilt for the orphanage

Means of raising money

discussed and

lt was

dec

fiohn-

to her

was lded to

hold a dance in the hall in the ncar future. Commltice appcfnicd

in take charge: Mrs. Edwin Bernard. _Mrs. Ralph Johnsionc and Mrs. ' Eustace Pnynter. A

reading entitle

d

“When Th0 Dr.

at

story.

figure times

WflS

' la _ churned together,

'Retlred." by Mrs. W. E. Johnstonc

hwss vory much enjoyed. Meeting

‘Icloncd bv singing Notional Anthem.

Falter which lunch ‘vi-as served hy- Icommittec in cl-icrgc assisted by Tthe hostess.

-.___.____ TIBETAN BEVERAGE

The most pop-uh? Tbctan drink

butter tea -— butter and tea

Row llory Five ilours To Aid Greek Vessel

By A. HARRY BOSE (Canadian Press Correspondent) HAJVIIUIUN, Bermuda. Jan. l0- |iCP) - Two seamen of the Foun- dation Josephine. a powerful Can- adian tug which left Halifax lute in November to answer a call for help from the Greek freighter Vernlcos Nicholas, have added a new chapter to the volume of hero- ism at sea, The two men - Chief Officer Walter Myalls and George Green. a seamen - rowed for nearly five hours through high seas and gale winds to put emergency food aboard the Nicholas which had to be tow- cd 400 miles into Bermuda after her engines stopped three Weeks hove to waiting for aid in foul weather. Capt. John Cowley. youthful English-born tkipper of the tug, told the story of the exploit. Arriving gt the scene, the Jos- ephine found the American freight-V er Extavler standing by the help- less Greek ship which she had tried to take in tow and had only abandoned the attempt when two lines parted.

n Ihlp Without Food .

Capt. Constantine Pavlidls of the Nicholas reported there was no food for the 38 persons aboard in- cluding Mrs. E. Rodinos, wife of the chief engineer. The tug had none to spare and the American ship warned it would have to run for port to refuel,

Pressed for time and unable to transfer supplies by breeches buoy dnc to the violence of the stonri. the two men, both Newfoundland- ers. offered to tackle the job in s. dory although Cant. Cowley said he would not order his men to lry such a task.

The dory was lowered and strain- ing at their oars the stalwart Newfoundlanders began the haz- ardous pull between the v rolling ships. since it could not be raked to bring the freighters close toge- ther, the men had to relay the food first to thc tug and then to the distressed vessel.

For nearly (ive hours the oper- ation continued with thc tiny craft in constant peril. When the food finally was hauled up thc Nicholas’ sidc and the Newfound- lnndcrs fought their way back to the tug they were lifted aboard in an exhausted condition.

l‘

C

AUGUSTINE COVE W. I.

The January meeting of the Augustine Cove Women's Institute met at the homo of Mrs. Roy ICutcHfe. Meeting opened by sing- ing O Canada. followed by the Creed in unison. Roll call was re- sponded to by l'l members. Minutes of last meeting‘ wcrc read and approved. It was decided that

the Institute mrvnbers provide lunch on 50-50 basis with the rink management.

Red Cross work was dlstirbuted and plans were made for an afternoon's sowing at Mrs. Edward hfacPaydcrfs. $10.00 was paid as donation towards rink. Bill of $3.23 was paid for candy.

Reports of committees were then heard and nmv ones appointed.

Sick Programme. Mrs. Hazon lVfarWllllams and Mrs. Kenneth Cameron. Lunch. Mrs. Kenneth

MacNeili Mrs. Bryce Clarke and Mrs. Austin Cameron.

Mrs. Vernle Webster kindly in- vited mun-hers to her home for ncxt meeting. Roll call to he nnswcrcil by naming an article in an infants lziycllc.

Mrs. Joseph Wadman put on an intcrcstlng contest A dainty lunch was served by the hostess assisted by the commtiee in charge. blccllng closed with the Notional Anthem.

Roll cull 88 ccnls.

Collcctbn 92 cents,

snaov YOURSELF, om- ru. HAVE rue APER/EA/T

ifs susu, who, after a big

m "wish the s" finds that flit" "'1 i" n l ‘°'.i".'.'..; sea ens ~ -u|l| p ioaanela mlfllltl. Krus- duo lie ps assure ileve discomfort hss saay be c by "(me mluch any" . aunoa a ton. snueaslfl-fuus orlfulnfils...

ill slnileeb those la famous medl- Ileel s 5m

an» elm m LLPJMMW. 0.2%":

small morning dose is beat.

wosas PAST-Usual! wlcisiu the hour. Does no: spol your day. enms AcIleiN-lts formulaic balanced so act gently, without discomfort.

mulsno when

—- Over $00 000.000 throughout the world. svlseu dopey

sold

British Supply Ship Sails For The Antarctic

The John‘ Biscoe lonely meteorological supply ship roi- the

who for 12 months stationed nt posts like Land, South

have Sllctlantls,

Argentine Islands and Bay.

tsnsive geological and

adaption to low temperatures. bar, i943. by Cmdr.

in the following year by a Canad- ian. Capt. (later Maj.)

of Winnipeg who was loaned this duty, and lalrr Canada. In December, 1945, control of the survey was given the Colon- lsl Office. Maj. KB. Pierce-Butler has ocmunand of the present ex- pedltlom, The Jolhn Biscoe was named after an explorer who was making voy- ages of discovery in the Antarctic more than 100 years ego. She was Navy during the war. She is of 1,200 tons and is wood- en hulied, considered as an asset when s. ship is used in the ice- fields.

On her present voyage. the lead- er of geologists, meteorologists. surveyors, scientists and general ss- sistants is Dr. W. E. Fuchs of Cam- bridge. The shlpcarried an air- plane which will be used in scien- tiflc studies among the southern ice.

Super Sense Sells llats Picks llubby

By MARILYN LAMBORN Canadian Press Staff Writer TORONTO, Jan. .10 — (CP) Advantages of being psychic varY irons selecting a "sntisfaclory” husband to selling hats.

At least that's the claim 0i M1‘!- Catherine Whaicy. whose ability to "see into the future" led her to Christie Street Hospitaf "where shc cheers up bod-ridden veterans by givers. thcm pleasant glimpses of what fate has in store.

The daughter of an Irish detect- lvc and a psychic mother, Mrs. Whaley says she picked out the best husband in the field — and 1t was all done through psychology and psychic power.

"Of course I W315 mum YWHBB!‘ and didn't know then what I know now," sa"d the motherly woman wi'th.a flash of her penetrating blue eyes.

Even though few per-Stills hive the "super sense“ attributed to Mp5, Whaley, she says most bright girls on the look-out for a husband can develop their powers of obser- vation and use a bit oi’ intllltlvll enabling them to "see right lllWllBh a man and be three lumps “held of him." _ - Another practical appllcatioll 01 he.- pSyClllC ability is placing the right hat on the right head. a trait which makes cash registers ring at the two miillncry shops she manages in downtown Toronto. But “most fun of all" is dropping into Christie Street Hospital Saturday nlshts wile" h" ‘DPWM yeivng 1s regarded as beneficial to morale as well as entertaining. “Mind Qvcr matter" is Mrs. Whalers philosophy when she talks to veterans who might be worried about curing operations.

Tea cups and cards have been her fortune-telling medium f" years but shc freely admits that she ignores theinrnessagcs in favor of thc individual. Character snail/S3- psychoiogy and PSYCMC lww" are the things that really count.

By looking at individuals she gays she. can approximate iholr nwnyflygyq A "gupcr scnsc" toils her if nnyunc has had lin accident or might have one. In fact. when driving, shc knows if an auto- mgblg 1s approaching around a curvr. ' '

“My husband always leis‘ me flflVf‘ the car." she said as final proof that hcr typo 0f Dfllclillllml! really works.

WESTMORELAND _ W. I.

The January mcctlnl of West- moreland W. I. met at the home of Mrs. Verner Moore on Januery 6. 1048. Meeting opened with Creed and collect for Club Women in un son. Eight members answered roll call. One v'sltor was welcomed. Collection amounted to 60 cents. One member puld her dues. Minutes of previous meeting were read, approved and signed. One member thanked members for treat of fruit. Mrs. Verner Moore gave an educational paper on "Ups and Downs". Mrs. Roy Crosman gave a papa; on _Winter Weather.

New commit‘ : School. Mrs. Chas. MacKenzle. Sick, Mrs. l-lal Oaires. Mrs. Roy Crosman. Educational. Mrs. l-lnl Rogerson. Mrs. Eddie Trowsdalc.

Social, Mrs. lleber Canfield, Mrs. Verner Moore.

Lunch. Mrs. Chas MscKensle. Mrs. Roy crosman, Mrs. Fred Iill.

1t was moved and carried that

wlll,call at

stations as Falkland Is- lands dependencies survey. she will bring back scientists and observers been in Graham South Orkneys. Southwest Graham Lend. Admiralty

Investigations are being conduct- ed into the possibility of weather forecasting with parllcular attent- ion to lill0 development and move- ment of Antarctic depressions. Ex- biological osllections have been made and re- search is conducted into human

The survcy was started in Decem- J.W.S. Mam who was- succeeded as commander

Andrew ‘Faylor, Royal Canadian Engineers. for returned to

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

THE BAPTIST CHURCH

ands of Christians their lives.

The CllrlblllillS did not fight their conviction "thc Lord is m, Shcphercl", they feared no earthly evil, the spectators willingly dying to save s little child, it was new and strange, they asked "what are the hidings of this man's power?" Let us seek and first in- curiosity then in conviction change their minds. The warfare still goes on, now, in the hearts of all mankind, still does the devil fight against God and His righteousness. Let us shelter ourselves in the Holy word, arm ourselves in the armour of light! "What a city to plunder‘ said Napoleon, "what a world tc redeem, what a people to save" say the soldiers of God. Hear the voice of God, the foe is strong but Christ is stronger still. The morning anthem was "Gent- ly Lord, O gently lead us" (Welsh Air). Evening worship was conducted

cruelly

by Rev. Marvel Dunbar, B.Th., with a thoughtful and eloquent sermon "The Provcn Claims of

Christ." The evening anthem was Zingarellfs “Haste Thee Oh lord."

Consider Reason For Russian Boycott 0f Little Assembly

By J.M. Roberts, Jr. Associated Press News Analyst _ As fills United Nations "Little Assembly" begins its work the Rus- slan bloc is sulking in its tents, passing up, for once. a zreol; prop- aganda opportunity.

And. a; far as Western thinking goes, for no good reason. What seems to be the best explanation is the often-noticed Russian refusal to play any game except under its own rules. and perhaps a. tiredness of being outvotcd six or seven to one when they do play. (That's rather superficial, of’ course. Rus- sia's refusal to consider the mean- ing of the fact that she is the only one out of stop is not more bull- lleadedncss. Ii. is just further evid- cncc that shc hns definite aims “which are oposed to those of the rest oi’ the world.) -

The only part of the United Nat- ions which Russia likes is the Sec- urlty Council, where her veto power i5 the great "evcner-up." She was already boycotting thc Balkan and Korean Commissions and the Trusteeship Council, and not par- ticipating in the work of numerous other U.N. subsidiary groups.

She can hardly boycott the Gen- cral Assembly, but the prospect c! being continually on the pan be- fore a year-round “Little Assembly" seems to be too much for her.

llhat is why the delegates hope. some of them, to keep the door open for the Russian bloc of soft- pedalling as the interim committee gets underway. The United States, particularly, still believes that the U.N. otters the greatest hope of ultimate co-operatlon between nat- ions. There is no desire to see i-t become merely a vehicle for one of thc two worlds into which the in- ternational community has been divided.

The lack of tension as the “Little Assembly" convened probably rep- resented lts greatest promise. al- though it must sooner or later tncklc thc question cf thc Security Council vcto, which will mean that Russia will again be his: defendant. But the General Asscmbly, when it masts. is always a hectic thing. rushing from one headline to the noxt. until finnl adiournment. The Little Asscrnbly, with n whole Y5“ in discuss the some issues and be- ing under no compulsion to recom- mend. or take action, can 01'0"“ more calmly. Its job ls merely to study. to debate, to act ns investi- myo- [or it..- Gclicrsi Asscllibly’. and possiblv lo dccidc iilml. special ses- sions of llio lntLcr are ncedcd. 'T‘~"1c cflect of tho Russian boycott. then. is to make n n. one-sided forum. ‘The Bolshnviks can mill around. shoutin-lfl ‘lulslde the “'1'” dows. but how nlov can expect l0 reach the filldlclicl‘ us they could from lnsido is n nl.\'5l<‘l'l’-

home of Mrs. Jrmcs Moor‘!!- Scc’tv distributed Institute News to mc-mbors.

it was (lccidcd lo hold an auction solo at next meeting. Each member l0 donate two articles for same. Mrs. Bert TTowsdalc took charge n! social program alter the meet- lng had been adjourned.

Lunch was served by hostess and committee in charge.

fleadaches due to. . .

Constipation Weld qulckl to... llll-Vegetols laxative

Tonight take sll vegetable NR Lsaa- slve. s helps clear ous thoroughly sad piessin iy‘ intestinal wastes. often she mule o eadsches. Makes you feel brighter. It is purely we stable. NR

muses in two siren shs, egulsr NR and NR Juniors (lfdose). Plain or chocolate totaled. |

we have our Rbruary meeting on Iridel‘. Hillier! 0th. 1M8. at ll!

150N110! Worfihil! was conducted by the minister. Rev. James D. Davison, BA, 81)., with sermon "A Sununons to a Heroic". The theme suggested b,-' the book of Revelation is of warring Christians

at Rome in Nero's regime, Nero laying blame on Christians in a bitter persecution, wherein thous- lost

of Nova scotls, and $18,000 at the

i 1°! Bank 0,! Toronto and gccounls with . a Burns Bros. and co. ($7,970), and - 2Q: Bongerd and Co. (slim) The

Bank of Nova Scotla had had $3,900

mhlhlghls

gnmlgrealhelr Pe

War Bond Tragedy

llow A lrilllsri Salesman tame To Grief.

(‘Toronto _Globu and Mall)

His wife's concern about his financial position. confided to a director of his {ism following a golf game, brought about the sub- sequent arrest. of Arthur H. C. Bealrsto for theft of $192,500 m money and securities from R. A. Daly Co. Ltd. Toronto investment brokers. and clients. Beairsto was a vice-president of the firm.

The money. as well as part of Beairstds salary, was lost in horse racing wagers made through book- ies between i941 and 1947, Richard A Daly, wesldent of the firm, said at a hearing before Magistrate Gullen.

Bealrsto. who pleaded guilty a ‘week ago. was sentenced on ThlIFSdBY. to six years imprison- ment. The magistrate said he felt a heavy responsibility in passing sentence and had considered the matter carefully.

Counsel for Beairsto, A. L. Flem- ing pointed out: “He said he had lost the money betting with bookies and gave their names. H4 family did not benefit from any o; it." The bonding company already had paid $50,000 in respect of the theft and the firm was meeting all clients‘ claims. the court was told. Beairsto surrendered last Dec. 2 and has since been in the Don Jail. Mr. Fleming said a number of per- sons had offered to put up his $50,- 000 ball. but he felt the disgrace so keenly that he thought jail was the proper place for him and s0 remain- ed there.

J. w. lilcFadden, Crown counsel commented at conclusion o: the hearing: "This was one of the larg- est thefts, in the city of Toronto." With tears in his eyes, Beairsto, 56. ‘addressed the court briefly be- fore being returned to the jail. "I am deeply sorry for the wrong I have done." he sald._ “The disgrace Blldmhumlllatlon . will- always be s nightmare to me, But I hope I may be spared to make restitution and that my good wife may be able to carry the heavy burden which is hers."

Mr. Daly said Beairsto. formerly with the Bank of Nova Scotla, had been associated with his f'rm since 191B. To Mr. McFaddeIrs query as to when the theft first cafmc to his attention. he said:

"Mr. Christie (Col J. H. Christie) and Beairsto were having a game of golf last November. After the ga/me, when they were having sup- per. Mrs. Bealrsto talked confl- dentlally to Mr, Christie and told him she was concerned about her husband's financial position." The matter had been mentioned to him several days- later. "We became concerned." said Mr. Daly, “and asked Besirsto and other officers to produce any clients’ securities they might have in case there might be trouble."

He expla’ned that the drectors of the crmpany all had a substan- tial number of personal clients who looked to them for advice, and that hé had never met any of Beairsto's clients.

At the first suggestion something might be wrong, Mr. Daly said he recalled a cable Beairsto had re- ceived in 1N1 asking that $60,000 or 870.000 in securities, belonging to Charles Donnelly. Dundalk. Ere, formerly of Toronto, be delivered to Beairsto.