Mrs Ruth White, P.N.G-. MN-

OCTOBER 23. 1946

Tl-IE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Er-Confeirence And- Maritime Trade Board In Session Here Today

Delegates from all pasts of the Maritime Provinces will be in Char- lottetown today and tomorrow t0 attend the second Maritime Air coinerenoc’ 5nd annual meeting of the Maritime Board of ‘Pride.

The Maritime Al: Conference opens with registration at 9.15 this Mining at The Charlottetown. The conic nce gets Ilnder way in the new ~gion hall at 10 o'clock. with opmpng remarks by tiht». chairman. Mr. DR. Tumhuli. chairman oi the Maritime Trmnspcttutimwmn. i 'I'i1»ere will be addresses n vczlcornc by E-fcn GI-I. Bar- bz-ur, acting Ptumler and Minister oi Public Work , and His Worship B Earle Ma'- uald.

The following addresses are sched. tiled» 1r delivery at the morning m‘ u: "Secoirdary. Feed-er and Cirnrt-Cixiiir Services," Capt. Carl Burke. 0.3.13 , Managing Director. Maritime Central Airways. Char. lottetotm; "The Development of the Tourist Industry through Air Services"; George Brown. regional sales- manager, Kvrtheast Airlines, Bgsirn; "The Place of Aeronautical Education in the Changing World"; John Kirby, assistant to director. Aimigc Education Research, New Yuri; "What arc the Air Cargo ities?" Charles P. Ware, cp-resentntive Anrc-rican Air. System, Boston; "Airports. Air strips", speaker t: be announced.

After a brief (risctusion period. the meeting will luliourn for lunch. m WillCh an address w‘! be given b)‘ Mr W.F English, vioe.presid- cut and general manager of ‘Irons- Canadu Air Lines. His sublect will be "Observations Respecting. the Plate qt the Maritimes in Commer- cial Aviation."

The conference will reassemble at um legion hall at 2.30, when an aviation film, "Geography From the Air" will be shovm. and corn. mitfecs will be appointed to con- rldcr resolutions and aha members.

Maritime Board Meeting

'I‘hc annual meeting of the Mair- itimc Board of Trude will open at f p m with the president. M. Col. KS. Riogers. Charlottetown. pte. siding. Reports will b!‘ received from the president and from Mom's. E A Saunders, sccretu-ry-l-JQBSIIRBT. D R Turnbvuli, dmirman of Mas-i- time Transportation commission. and Rand I-I Malheson. manP-Btr

s; the Maritime Transportation Conrmlssicn. An address will follow by

Lt..Col. A. R053. 0i the UncXWPlQY- nxcnt Insurance Commission, vinho will speak on "The Puree q! the Executive and Professional Man in the Future Economy."

Following the appointment of committees. the Lkflllll-Ili meeting of the Maritime lhuzisportntion Com- mission will take place.

The annual dinner of the l- time Boa-rd cf Trade will be id rt 7 this evening at The (iharlotte. town, with President Rogers pre- sitilu-g The speaker and subject will be announced.

Tomorrow mulling the Board meeting will reconvene in the Le- gion hall nit 10 o'clock. when reports of committees will be received Af. ter consideration of resolutlmrs and 110w business, officers icr the en- suing year will be elected.

The conference will conclude with luncheon 1t l p.m . with the incoming president presldlniz.

Officers d: Executive

The Maritime Board c! Trade l5 wirstizutcd with three vice presid- ents. one from each Province. They are: Flor Prince Edward Island. B- Graham Rogers. Charlottetown for New Brunswick, I~‘.C. NlortL mer. saint John; for Nova Scotia. ll F Briggs. Halifax.

The executive officers an:

For Prince Edward Island: L R- Allen. Summer-side; Morton Dew. Charlottetown.

For Nova Szotiu: Ool. SB. Bal-

GEIITIIAL iulllllllll

[hl| tiolnmn h mauve! for new! u! local interest, u! ulvrflng of n ucwry nature my be tanned n iivs cents n word. strictly pu- iblo in irdvuoe.

______________ any. s. s. saunas mu s. m.

i. D. I. TUINIIIL

Chairman, Maritime Trunspor- tatlun Commission, who will Are- slde at thc Maritime Air Confer-- ence In Charlottetown.

IJIUT-COL. KEITH g, 110G533

President of the Maritime B00111 of Trude. who will preside at tho Board‘! nun-uni meeting today.

com, Halifax; A ii/lltlrray MncKay. Halifax; Johnston Chew, Glace Bay; H N. Soiey, Springhili; 011M195 Stundileld. 'I‘ru:~o

For New Brunswick: A.D Gan- ong, St Stephen; I..W. Slxmns. Saint John; T C Macna-bb, Saint John; JJi. Morris. Mcncton; Ralph St. J, Freeze, Fredericton.

Honor past president: O‘l..cary, Halifax.

Secretary treasurer, EA. Saurr. ders, Halifax.

Honorary secretary trcasrrlretr. Miss Mary D. Lcuns, Saint John.

Transportation manager. Rand H. Mntheson, Ivfcncwn.

Offices-s of the Maritime Trans- portation Commission under Chair- man Turnbuil are:

Vice chairman, J D Saint John.

Secretary treasurer, Lewis, Saint John

Hon. secretary treasurer. Saunders. Halifax

Manager. Rand H Mstheson. Moncion.

Emcutive for Prince Edward Is- land: AB. areunan, Suimmerside. Lt. Ool. Ks Raisers, Charlotte- town. RE. Mutclr, Charlottetown.

11m- Nova Scotia: Jctluaston Chew. Glace Bay; C.J Turnbmll, Hail- f-ax; Coil. A N Jones, Halifax, NT. Avard. Amherst, A.T 019011!- Halifax.

Flor New Brunswick: 8.5. MiL ler, Fredericton. N-A. Hosler, Sack- villc; J.A. Morris, 540M103- hw- Simrns. Saint John.

AT.

McKenm-a. Miss Mary I. A.

Alpha Rebekah Lodge No. l0 Celebrates 50th Anniversary

A vany enjoyable evening was Went on Tuesday, Oct 22nd at the close of the inguin- meeting. when members i-Ilned b0’ "h"!!! and relatives gathered to celebrate the birthday oi Alpha Rebekah Wise No. i0

The entertainment was under the capable and efficient leadership of Mrs. Halon Mckehlm. END. ‘l!!! Prceram was us follows: l‘ f ‘M. Don Messerfls Orchestra; solo. Mn. Maren-rel“. Osborne; Routing, Mrs. Helen Acorn,

A one not comedy play entitled “Ladies mat Talk". WM emtb "lloyvd and well acted. the out of characters-Mrs. Mu Adams PN. G , Mrs. Rum P N 0..

KILLED AT DIGBY

DIGBY. N. s.. Oct. 22 —<CP>— Dun-e Amigo, 23-year-old mill- wright. was killed today when hi! clothing became entangled in a re- volving shaft at. the lumber mill of H. T. Wame. Limited. It was be- lieved he was steprln: over the shaft when hls overalls caught in the machinery.

BIRTHS, MARRIAGE. IEATIIS . 50c Per-Insertion

Aitnes Dickson RN 0.1M’: Join Bmllih. P.N.G.; Miss mi-tu White. Alpha Rebekah Lodge was in- stituturcoveursmbvtinlutc A.J l-Imrle. The refreshment committee rav-

Qc lunch one! thc birthday coke

W! by Mrs. Beth Compton N G. Dancing brought the happy event

in s close. winning Alpha Robohh

“X180 No. 10 many h-IW! ""7"-

ln Memos-lam

in loving me y cl o Ion husband and father, William l9- _, who punt any two "In ago today. We limo haw who! we wok!

smrow . Th m‘ emu mus hrtbaullwnnllnntbom mm fillgtwltlnuc we lend lo on. lllafiulflonudnouorylilt W; renunciation. vw

wlo “gunman u.

_ BIRTHS

MnoDONALD-At the Prince] C0ilnty Hospital. “ct. 22. 1946. to Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. MacDon- nld (no! Mule Cameron. August- ine Cove) n son. Earle Cameron.

DEA1 I8

BROWN-At his home. 106 Pow- nsi St. on Monday. Oct. 21. 1946. Junes Brown in his 00rd year. His remains Ire resting at hi! late residence from where the funcrsi will take place on Thurs- day morning !t 8:40 am. to St. Dunstan‘! Blcillca. Interment in the Catholic Cemetery.

N. D. ‘Maclean

IINDERTAKER EMR AIM“!!!

Cballlflfllw! nl toms mun-rim lbcaoll .

special , '_ at Kingston to- night. The public cordially in. vlted.

A MEETING of all former naval matings will be held on board .H.M.C.S. Queen Charlotte at 2000 tonight.

APPOINTED QUEEN SQUARE PRINCIPAL-At. a meeting yes- terday of the School Board. Mr. Thomas Bradley. teacher at North Wiitshire. was appointed princi- piil of Queen Square School. in succession to Mr. Pius Callaghan, who has resigned. Mr. Bradley's appointment takes effect Novem- ber 1.

RETURNS FROM CONVENTION -Mrs. Earl Lavers returned to her home in Charlottetown Saturday night after spending the past three weeks in Miami. Florida wiheroslze attended the convention of the Ladies Auxiliary to the Brother- hood of Railroad Trainmen. She stopped off at Franklin. Mains to visit relatives on the way home. She came irom Franklin by plane which was her first flight and she enjoyed the trip very much.

MISS WILSON RETURNING — Miss Mona Wilson RN, super- visor of public health nurses in the Province. who has been on leave of absence during and slnco the war. is expected tc return to heir duties by the first oi newt month. Miss Wilson was loaned to the Cmiadizln Red Cross, and was the

‘first Canadian Rec 0mm represen-

tative to go in Newfoundland diur- mg the war. Later she went ovar- seas and served with tihc Red Omss in England. She has recently re- turned to Ctuwda and is now en- joying t well-earned rest.

BRITISH FRIGATE [N PORT — The British frigate, HMS. Pol- iock Bay, docked at the Maline Wharf yesterday and will remain in port until Saturday. 'I‘his al. tarnoon, from is to 5 o'clock, visitors will be allowed on board though it will be necessary for children im-

COL HUNTER.

Shown above are three of the defeated candidates in Monday's

by-electicrr in Toronto Pnrkdale.

Queens Golltcy

(Continued from Page l)

the Federal and Provincial leaders and in the work of Mr. J. L. Doug-

las as Federal representative of Queens. Lendcfs Absent Mr. Prowse said no was sorry

Premier J. Walter Jones, because of a previous engagement in Ottawa was unable to attend. Hon. G. H. Barbour could not ha present eith- er. Mr. Prowse said, as he was at- tending the Summerside meeting -of the Liberal Association for the Fourth District of Prince.

The present time is one of worry for the members of the Provincial Government. Mr. Prowse told the delegates. because so many return- ed man are out of work. High hop- es had been entertained some months ago that the Dominion- Provincial Conference would have come to a successful conclusion be- fore this, Mr. Prowoe said, and that‘ the Provincial Government would have been enabled to embark .in such undertakings as the Trans-Can- ada Highway and the building of the Brighton Bridge. But Premier

dcr lbycarsnf ngetobelocosm- anied by adults. No campus will be allowed on hoard. The frigate. under command of Lieut. DI. Davenport. RN , came from Que_ bee. Yesterday evening. His l-Ion- our Lieut-Govcmor J A. Ber. namd and His Worship B Earle MacDonald paid n visit to

the frigate. Earlier. the Captain and senior officers of‘ t-is- ship had call- eti at Government House and the City Hall.

Personal Ml‘. and Mrs, F‘. R. Machalne leave this morning on a motor trip to Toronto and the Eastern States.

Major W. H. P0018, O.B.E, and Mrs. Poole leave this morning on a motor trip to Toronto and the Eastern States. While in Toronto Major Poole will attend n conven- tion of the Approvals Council of the Canadian Standards Associa- tion.

Total ti}. Sales Over 76 Millions

OTTAWA, Oct. 22 -(CP)-Avcr- age individual purchases of Canada Savings Bonds on the basld o! n18! reported for the first five dalll show $778.99 as the average in the general sales group and $134.59 1B the payroll purchase plan. National Headquarters reported tonight“

These figures compare with m average purchase of $596.50 for general sales and an average of 5137,36 in payroll purchases for u corresponding period in the Ninth Victory Loan. '

Total cumulative sales of savings bonds for the country were report- ed by nationai headquarters £01117 at $76,742350 for thc first five days The bonds first went on rule s. week ago today.

Spokesman at headquarters sald Canadians have made aplillcations for purchase oi bonds. Oi that total 84.609 have applied through invest- men: undbrolrerage houses. chart- ered bank branches and loan and trust companies. and 58 6B6 through the payroll purchase plan.

At this point in the Ninth Victor? Loan campaign. the ovsrmll total of applications was 531.835. cfwhich 285,552 were from general solo! and 245.181 through the payroll pur- chase.

Royal Canadian Navy permnml for five days have purchased bonds to total value oi $389,210, broken down into $141M» for the cast coast. $134,360 ior the west coast and 8112.750 for naval headquart-

c to.

The R.C.A.I'. bu reported lllll oi 3212.700 for the first three day! alone.

MONTREAL Oct. ll-‘lhc pu- rial iudicinl inquiry into alleged irregularities in Montreal's police department bl! been called cfl. it was made known today.

t...» mu -

Wanted

for irom In suburban ' . Halifax. Salary 000.00 par

month. Write Box "0".

vwvvvvvvvvvvvv

works in the comparatively near future. but did not feel at _ liberty to divulge it. Mr. Douglas Mr. J. L. Douglas. MP. com-

_ ment between England and Canada

ers. These figures do not include personnel on Canada's big ships, . from whom’ reports urn not y“

Drew of Ontario and Premier Duplessls of Quebec rind thrown a. "monkey wmrch into the works" with the result that Prince Ed.- ward Island has had no adjust- ments with Ottawa.

One serlctls handicap to the lack of fuller employment. Mr. Prowse said, was that the Dominion Gov- ernment was “hampering product- ion" with exceslve tax rates. He had been in Ottawa on more than one occasion and he knew of girls who. after their five-day working week was over refused to work the sixth day because. as they said. the Government would take half their wages.

Commentng on last Monday's two icy-elections. Mr. Prowse said Toronto Parkdale had always beer. a Conservative stronghold and thati Portage la Prairie was the head- quarters of the Conservative leader.

Mr. Prcwse told the delegates he had some confidential information as to the Intentions oi the Provinc- ial Government respecting public

merited on the recent trade agree-

ln which England is to purchase largo quantities of bacon. eggs. and other foodstuffs from this country. He referred to the assistance given returned men by the soldiers’ set- tlement Board and told the delegat- e! that the mothers of Prince Ed- ward Islund received $81,000 each month in children's allowances.

Speaking cf a ‘possible successor to the Right Hon. W.L. Mackenzie King, Mr. Douglas said there were several competent men to choose from and mentioned the Hon. Paul Martin. Secretory of State. the Hon. Lionel Chevrier. Min-later of Transport. Hon. Douglas Abbott. Minister of National Defense. and the Hon. Brooke Claxton. Minister of National Health and Welfare.

Murine to the new our ferry. the "Abcqweit." Mr. Dcwlns said the ship would cost mbctxt five mil- lion dollars when completed and thatshewasexpectsdtobeready for service early nccct year. Stfllnss and the great difficulties expat. armed h securing certain matu- inl! dining the wu- yecrs had put lwr launching fur behind schedule. Mir. Douglas said.

" Other Speaker! Mr. Druid meliinnon. M.L.A. spoke in lluthtiry terms of the incubus of the Prcvmcial Gov- emlnent and warned " d. lowing "forces of relation to III- plnnt tho Liberal Goverruncnt at ottuwu." The lam world war was owned. Mir. MuKinnim slid, by reactionary forces gaining control of the United State! Government mftc wtmc War I. Ho mill-mud the defemt of the Liberal cundidafu in lalt Monday's by-eiootioru by

curwfiebcflrrurthg ofiheoxasssivoinwlnetfl andthwehttlnvirurldbv

Olriwll l-hotlld b0 [Nil

OAIXL N. 3., Oct. 304A?)- Celunnt hm’: Armed. Wlwl! "l"

llafoatsri In Parkdala By-Election

' MR5. MORTON

They are: LIEUIE-COL. J. W. _ HUNTER, Liberal; MRS. ELIZA- BETH MORTON, Labor-Progress-

bow

IAFFIIAY S. WOOD, Liberal, (left), born at Elkhom. Sask, 50 Years 8-80. and SIDNEY COULT-

Warn Welcome

Contururxl irom Page l)

- Church. where the visitors were shown the points of interest by the minister. the Rev. T. 1-1, B, Somers.

Largely Attended Rally

In the evening the Chief. sc- wmDa-nled by Mr. Huril and Mr. Ullmer. visited the Armouries. and there inspected a fine turn- out of Scouts. Cubs. Guides and Brownies. The rally was in charge of Field Commissioner Davies. Nearly flve hundred boys. girls and their leaders took part. In addition to the Charlottetown troupe. Scouts were present from montague and Ppwnal. and Guides zrom Montague and Rustico.

After the inspection all the Cubs formed a circle and gave the Chief the Grand Howl in lusty fashion. '

Four boys of the lst Chanotte- town troop then gave a demon- stration of making fire by fric- tion. This was followed by a sing-

song. in which all joined. The Chief taught the boys and girls several IIPSV SOIIQS.

During the evening the Chief spoke, first to the Cubs. then to the Guides and Brownies. and Afterwards to the Scouts. in each case suiting his words to the par- tlcular part that each has to play in the movement.

After three rousing cheers for the Chief. the gathering closed with the singing of the National Anthem.

Today's Plan!

This morning it is planned to have Lord Rowallan. who is an nutgtnn-ding cattle breeder. ' visit m; nonunion Experimental Stat- ion and also the dairy herds of Mr. Andrew McRi-re. Brackley Point Road. and Premier Jones at Bunibury.

In the afternoon the official psr-ty will go to Summer-side rc- tgumpanlcd by President Lowther and Field commissioner Davies. where they will be given a civic reception mud attend a dinner function and Rally. They will return to Giarlottetovnn this ev- ening. leaving here tomorrow morning by plane for Yarmouth.

list llnlrcpcful (Continued ircm Page I)

In an trround-tho-worid review, ll‘. Bevin touched on the follow- ln countries:

sermany-Britaln agrees "n1- molt completely" with the Stutt- gart speech of State Secretary Byrnes of the United States fav- oring a self-strpporting Germany.

“We wish to see established po- litical conditions which will sec- uro tho world against any German reversion to dictatorship n- any revival of German aggressive pol- icy.” ‘

Oreoce-"We will not desert Greece." but British troops will be withdrawn u “early 1r possible" Agitation originating outside Greece ha! impeded British efforts to rebuild the country.

‘hlrkey-Rulniln demands on the Derdonullel. If grvlnted. would constitute “unwarranted interfer- ence with the sovereignty oi Tur-

ccmebcck was expected to reach n climax in the 000.000 mitt-M Bending st Gordon lute Pl"!

lituriiny. tin been retired for tho rest of the your, trainer Ben “M! cod tcdu. - _ Jul! cold Armed refund in

respond to mining and "in not bin!!!"

G. ive (who lcst her deposit)

Defeated In Portage La Prairie

7*

u

FORD BRAND

and Form BRAND. 0.0x‘.

HARD. C.C.l".. n native of Cranber- land County, England, who came to Canada in 1921. '

key."

Indonesia-British troops will be withdrawn from the Dutch East Indies by Nov. 30 and ‘I have every hope that by that date a settlement will have been reached.

Japan-Britain hopes an edur- ing peace will be concluded with Japan. Gen. Mat-Arthur has done an excellent job.

Egypt-"We were handicapped in bringing our negotiation! with Egypt to a conclusion by Internal difficulties in Efiypt itself."

Iran—"We wish to see Persia (Iran) free from foreign interfer- ence."

China-The United State! "tool: a great step" in sending Gen. Marshall to try to halt fighting there. That the fighting has not been halted is not the fault cf Gen. Marshall.

Thrc-ugitout his speech Mr, Bevin indicated his hope of agreements finally being reached internation- ally. In nny event his faith in Britain wns reflected in his clos- ing words:

"We shall stand firm in our pur- pose and I am sure the worlci re- cognlzrs the ‘work we are doing. In Split‘ of all our difficulties, our prestige and our moral leadership are bearing fruit."

The Foreign Secretary growled his displeasure at developments in Germany, which was the "tc-uchstcne of agreement" be- tween the big four. The voices of those who waged war on Germany must be heard before the peace treaty could be prepared and in the meenfhne Britain demanded

that the basic provision of the Potsdam Agreement-that Ger- muny be treated as an economic whole-be carried out, The situa-

tion couid not be allowed to can- tinue in which Britons and Am- ericans had to send food and other goods into their zones while sim- ilur goods were taken from east- ern Germany by Russia.

Mr. Bevin’: first remarks dealt with propaganda he said had been levelled against the British Com- monwealth. The attacks were not all from one source and the old idea of British Imperialism was trotted out by both East and West.

Still. he said. he believes the British desire for freedom through- out the world now is better under- stood.

Referring ic Mr. Byrnes‘ speech at Stuttgart last month, Mr. Bevin said the proposals outlined then would make occupation easier. among ail occupying powers.

"If we could couple his (Mr. Iyrnes’) pledge oi international ctr-operation and Britain's desire for ctr-operation with the willing- ness of Fmnce, the future of Eur-

‘ take its place; otherwise the youth

ILI. lolcgatas

(Continued from Page 1)

tell his country's feelings about the ILN.

John Bracken. leader of the 0p- position in the House oi Commons, arrived this morning and oomtplet. ed Canada's delegation

Tbmormw morning Prune Minis- ter Mackenzie King will join his associates here lnri. not as an of- ficial delegate He will ion-min sev. mail my! and possibly speck for Cami