i.

:76 IV '-

: nucusr 31. 1950

I run GUARDIAN.

Cl-IARLOTTETOWN

race r:"'-t.

Here This Morning

in"

The Rpyal Naval sloop 11- M- 8-

vsnjpe" which arrives in port this

ill be open to the gener- mmiliiinxlfc vlrom 2 to 6 p. m; on Sun-

l Wm” ,3 9 o'clock this niomins.

PEI Innkeepers Indorse Board Of Trade -Stand Re (Jar, Ferry Services

The Prince Edward Island Inn-

of the oherlottetown and ailin-

Ilaritlnio Baptists Iiolil convention

V

vvomvn..u:.' N. 5.. Aug. 80- (OP)-Bnptist Churches in Great Britain, heavily damaged by bombs during the second World War. era

war. the Maritime United Baptist

Storage Plant Well Filled During Strike"

The old wine at the cover ent cold storage plant on Esher street is getting pretty full and VOW "V tie of the stored goods .e.re leaving

News Welcomed By localjlorliers

Tension was relieved and spirits; were high last evening at the local headquarters of the railway strikers as word was received that the strike was over. 5

ialrawaited word from diviaionsl'

l

l l

Mrs. James T. Pendergest. Ken- sington. was elected president of the Catholic. Women's League at the closing session of the annual

lst Vice-President: Mrs. Ernest

Closing Session or C. W. League Yesterday -

Afternoon session

The report of the resolutions committee was presented by the chairman. Mrs. James Perldergast.

The chairman of the nominat-

al p .. ' 1: Association is t 'ni ht on account of the rail strike. stated After hearing the measure: from convention in Chlrloiiewylln yer l day. The snipe ll Whedlltlgd '0 dig: J3:-:94 oh. no;-don 1:3, ...'..,, Wklhs 111010 Pf0l1'95l W! 3'0" the m.m,,,' ML Du,.b,,, yem,-my their national co-lenderg p, 1-1, 1-mil terday. other officers elected and were approved by the Cons, : on the W9" '”9 i” ” M" .., "M "l "W ””'" ”-” '”'" ”” Blueberries are proving the sig- and a. a. Masher. local strike omc-' were: ' vehllon.

, min of Trade when gest intake with 200,000 pounds oi. . . .1 is under the command of Hill column Is reserved for new: mmlde 30 Institute was told today. d 1, d unms 1,. M u, 1,, H ,. 30,,” , M 11, in mmmmoe, M1,, Evangelina 1., 32.5.. David Tibbiu. D-S-C. " '0” '''W"'- W """”'"',l -1 ;-:lg;”w:;edm:d.l;ll0l'i;n u'-khe-3 3:: Papers on the work of the church 2f";f,:.'7;::.-12f?.xyQ hf; ihem to cell glliisikexlrs 2nde1Vlceo-lgreuident: Mrs. D. r. Veesey. conducted: the election

complement of 11 officer!

a leeway nature may be Inserted

The , in Gmt Britain were lllrmnted by d .1 Province back to their Jobs. l McNeill. Sumime ei” . with the result above elven. mi 10: vilildn til: .ify"”Z3'n:3 31." ii: mm mm” "" iodnalulggllwltlaa ang.on)p.f'.e'tIed ”'ify i,."'.;,3.f'.2f. 13:33 sG,"””:'i.'n:" ;:J:::ie.d'.ltI'i'1i1e5zl!1.gu.i'llt5 ”..'3'&i?.';'.5i'i.i The nine days of wsitins "since 3rd Vice-Preciiiuen: Mrs. Parnell On behalf of delegates and u I I . . In - - . mggywith . cocktm Dim, um me p aovemmgng. -mg pg”. N. s"bom at whomphuh mm and strawberries handled represent the beginning of the strike were McMahon, Charlottetown. members, Mrs. P. J. Delory ex tr

, .M.C.S. "Queen char- f;L9.r;i-?8T:;:ni::mw evening orficers W111 be guests at a ball at Govern- mont House. and the P. O.s.. and 53...”; will be entertained at a dance held by the Provincial Gov: ;-nment at the u-mouriee.

, ' The Captain of the Bnipehae is- sued invitations to a cocktail pIl'l.v' in he held on board on ,snturde'.' ewnmg, The usual official icalls u'l'l be made this morning. includ- mg .15”, to ms Honour Lieuten- ,m'i Governor J. A. Bernard. Prem- joy J. Walter Jones and His Wor-

' shin Mayor B. Earle MacDonald.

Beach parties are also being ar- J:-”'lgvpd for the men by l-l.M.C.P- Tlllr-On Charlotte."

A team from the shin Will me” men from the Queen Charlotte in a rifle shoot early tomorrow afteg- mm. Capt. C. D. R. Rand has 0 - ruined the loan of rifles from the 28th L.A.A. together with Parker Ha... poop glghts for the crew of the SniP9- .

IN MEMORIAM

RETA RUTH DINGWELL

The death occurred in the Print! Edward Island Hospital on July

CEASWELI. for Photographs

LONG CREEK Baptist W5 M. A. S., thank-offering service Sun- day. Sept. 4th at 7.30 p.m. Mr. A. K. MacPhee will give the address. Special music is being arranged.

REV. GIC. WEBSTER ILL - Word has been received that the Rev. (3.0. Webster. who has been spending his vacation in London, Ontario. is ill in hospital, and his return to Charlottetown will be de- layed for a few weeks. :

ENGAGEM.ENT- Mn. Wallace Maccallum of St. Eleanor: an- nounces the engagement of her daughter Eileen Margaret Comp- ton to Louis Raymond Bngnali. son of Mr. and Mrs. Merton Bag- nall of Charlottetown. Marriage to take place in September.

CITY POLICE COURT-At iii-ie Stlpendiary Magistrate's Court yes-

days in jail each. one committed on a previous commitment and the other remanded for one week. A man charged with loitering was fined 35 and costs or 10 days. The remanded case of a man charged

association met in City Hall under the chairmanship of Mr. Vaughan Groom. Summer-ids. -

The responsibility of the Federal Government under the terms of Confederation to provide the Prov- ince with continued communication with the mainland and the fact that the ferries at Borden are part of the Trans-Canada Highway were the grounds on which the motion was passed and were contained in the resolution.

Aslocietlon members stated they had suffered great losses as a result of the strike and they felt that un- told wealth was lost by the Prov- ince. l .

Rag-Weed Infestation

V

The hope that this provinc?wauid soon be free from rag-weed was expressed by Mr. Raoul Iteymond. Chairman of the rag weed committee which has just completed a survey of the province.

gram and it was noted that a num- ber of the members were already displaying amltlry approved shields. The members felt that the Prince Edward Island Innkeeper booklet this year was well received by the

pestoretos in Great Britain.

More than 200 ministers and lay- men attended the Institute. presid- ed over by Rev. A. G. Crowe. Camp- bellton. N. 3.. president.

Lic. Walter Barker. Blsckville, N. 3.. conducted the morning devotion period. . g - e

The United Baptist Womenls Mis- sionary Union reported thet t02.000 had been raised lest year for for- eign and home missionary work. Mrs. Edwrd I-Iunt. saint John. N. B-. treasurer. said this included 37,000 for the purchase of a rest and holiday centre in Northern India for missionaries.

Jewels of office were presented to Mrs. C. T. Nisbet. Sussex. N. 3., president of the U. B. W. M. U. Provincial reports were given by Miss Marion Eaton. Canning. N. 3.: Mrs. T. G. Ives, Charlottetown, and Mrs. Arthur. .Burke, saint John, Mrs. A. G. Growe reported on Mari- time ectivlty of the World Wide

Mrs. C. C. Hayward, Moncton. N. 3., read the report of the Home Mission Department

STRIKEEADEHS

a tremendous increase over last year.

A quantity of butter is being stored in the first floor of the new wing but there is still coniderable storage space available it was stated. The new wine. to be used exclusiv- ely for dairy products. is not quite completed eacertein -upolleo 60016 not be obtained due to the rail strike.

Poultry is rolling into the plant in Quantity and there is a good flow of other goods into storage. Yesterday a truck load of blueberries who being loaded at the plant by Jen- kins and Oshill of summerside for Boston. Thia trucking firm trans- ports reft-igerated goods to the Eastern states and Montreal every week.

---1-c.-um-....-M..M.a.......1

rail workers as well as the 360.- 000-man Canadian Congress of Labor, expressed pleasure as he heard the' Prime Minister outline

told a reporter as he listened to Mr. St. Laurent with Mr. Hall in a Communal gallery. Mr. Mosher was nodding vigorously as the Prime Minister set out the em- endment. '

The Prime Minister indicated to

taking their toll on the dispositions of the men. and many expressed their eagerness to be back on the Job again. Train service on the Is- land will be resumed as soon as the section hands have checked rails throughout the Province. It was expected that some trains would rgli today, but not on regular sched- es. - -

..m..m.-1-...-M--......:'-...... disputants to settle their differ- ences.

l

Amendments Turned Down

The C. C. F. tried to get through a measure based on the Progres- sive Conservative proposal, but immediotely granting ,the nail workers the maximum offers oi the company with further negoti- ations to deal only with matters beyond that.

Also. during the period under the administrator. the companies

Canadian unions in the dispute. This request had been turned down by a conciliation board.

A further Progressive Conserv- ative amendment-which also fail- ed-was an attempt to slice out

Executive Secretary: Mrs. Frank Murray. Charlottetown (re-eiect- ed.) '

Corresponding Secretary: Miss Iphigenile Arsenault. Charlottetown (re-elected).

Ts sures: Mrs. James Blake. Charlottetown (re-elected).

Following the installation of of- ncers, the Reverend Director ex- preaeed appreciation of the good work accomplished by the retiring president, Mrs. McMillan. during her term of office;

Yesterday's Session

Mass was celebrated at 8.30 s.rn. by the Provincial Director. Rev. Francis McQuald. During Mass the girls' choir rendered beautiful hymns. At 10 o'clock the conven- tion re-convened with Mrs. W. J. P. Mcllllillan in the chair.

Interesting and constructive dis- cussion occupied the first session.

Miss lphigenie Arsenauli: ex-

health services available through the Red Cross and Miss Arsenault answered many questions. The Provincial Director addressed the meeting. Father McQua.id quoted from out

then

pissed appreciation to Mrs. Mc- Millan for her leadership, while the presentation of an appropriate gift was made by Mrs. D. F. Mc- Neill. '

Provincial Convener:

Following the close of convenr tion. a meeting of the newly elect- ed executive was held with the president Mrs. Pendergast in me ; chair.

Main business was the appoint- ment of Provincial Convener: as follows:-

Lay Retreats: Mrs. Ernest-Rc.s- sitar.

Magazine: Mrs. D. F. McNeill.

Immigration: Mrs. Parnell Mc- Mahon.

National Scholarship: Miss Flor- rie Green.

Publicity: Mrs. F. J. Delory. .

Social Service and Child Wel- fare: Mrs. Ambrose Steele.

Missionaries of Mary: Mrs. W. J.

tei-day. four Persons charged with The Association commended the Glllld- Mm Flora Jones. Wood- 4"" WW 9' "” '-?''”V""m””" should negotiate on the question P””” h" ”""”” ” memws." s 11' . being drunk and incapable appeat- Provinclalcoverriment for its inlt- 3Wk- N- 3- SW9 the deihlmion "”3dm'"'"” ”' "h” ML .. of the companies checking on! un- C' W: 1" '9” ””9"'””"' C”'””" ”s.I.Y2?. of St. Martha: Miss Flor- ed, Two we" sentenced go 20 lotion or a unitary gpprovgd pro. secretary's report, I-t looks a lot better now. he ion dues, as sought by the two ereble discussion was held on tie Green. ,

3 Girl Guide: Mrs. Emile Gauth-,

1'.

Citizenship: Mrs. Adrian Mcln-' nis.

Education: Mrs. Frank J. Train- or.

. - , , - Holy Father's oncyclical many ' . , ' 30:5 of Reta Ruth Dingwell, age with seduction was heard and fur WIVGWHS Public . . g altogether the section dealing with . Crusade for Good Reading. Mrs. or M . am it . George and Hilda Dmgwell of CUCUMBERSINFULL swma-. discussed by the Auochumg No inc;-ease; provided go, ,, 15,day .mem to see We 0! me major had been softened by the Govern- members to pray. espechny the Organization: Prince Co.. Mrs.

.- Fortune Brid89-

Although never very robust Lit- tie "Ruthie" was a bi-ilhl. SW00: child and with her smiles and

baby ways had endeared herself Late toda ' the Govern, t I . cized the meas e. He attacked to all. T"”d3V- 9” 5”" dill .9"J93l0l'1 by :,:':ds'T;'d'd"l:”;;ul”t! '3: dgl('J:';: tained in thye Commons lmI:l2dil::' 57133:?” O; tclloemszliliif its arbitration feature and lsickedgreesinf and it looked as ueougli with eventual passage of a mu .1 5 Left to mourn their loss besides 1310 bus-W935 H115 Y0Bl'- El-lily shy in the pmvmce P! M . etion of the arbitration clause ner- 1 terms of I settlement The W” the party traces to V0” mo bu would so through mmghn vm'""l cenuncyl M" H311 an” a her Pam,” are one broth” gem. drought and cutworms are biem- The "mm! mm”; M th A row,” the new of we ublmh A i . med . cmm'n but against that clause specifically. I-IeiMr. Hall and Mr. Mosher met re- Masher met newspaper men in tho . , and two sisters. Joyce and Linda- ed m we ””w m"' mmded W" iation will be h id ' N 6 ham" or's power to the differences still "D omim old mi th ' save his ...... in mo, of we Pm. pom” ,0 M the... they would Centre Block of pom,--ion: onus- . Funeral services. which WHE the weamer is frosbfree mu" M.” it wad M d e 0" Mom at 20 exlstinl when the negotiations the "1 W." WW guts mg no gressive Conservative amendment Pull hick l-1'19 8'-Tlklnl WOTKGIS ing to tell them that the strike . larzclv attended. were held from few m0mvh5- 13 15 Gxpeclred mil? 3 cc 3 ' broke off Saturday. or to any more than I twooen -am our to knock out the arbitration clause. When Pl-53336 WIS Comllleldd lv0' would be called off after final l"

the home of her parents on Mon-

lairl to rest in Bay Fortune Cem-

Following a slow start the cucum- ber business is now in gear and be- tween 20 and 25 tons were taken into the Matthew-wells plant here

larger crop will be harvested than

harvesting of one the most produci-

definlte decision was reached. The money. it was stated. would possib- ly be used for reliefmaps at Bar- den and Wood Islands so that tour-

negotiation period with possible extensions, and then threw the is. sues into binding arbitration if they had not been settled.

ways nor the unions could be

points at issue settled in favor of the union men. .

This was the question of wheth- er hotel and waiter-transport em-

wsge increase.

men-t amendment;

David Croll (L-Toronto Spad- ina), former Ontario Minister of Labor, was the Liberal iwho criti-

Rosary in the home. The meeting adjourned for lunch.

J. P. Geudei; Queens Co.. Mrs. J. A. Murphy; Kings Co.. Mrs. K. Creamer.

Among the Opposition parties.

night.

passage tonight.

I t g . narrower field that might be ob- p 1' 1' bill brought this . . . T t . um t : 1, - limo”-ldoltiff. ” W 1" Mrs W ion ”"f.:?.:"i”f..i'”f.?.. lf.':”l.... 1'-”tli-?”6? - ””3viiin ..2l::2: ':23””'”.?2il-iii..?.”li?s .25.. i. 5 Cmduc if” h the 'wa'.,;nde,,1, e Tin t , I general four-cent increase. and ends wem solidly for their leglsg House membership of 2511 342 expressed me view that with 5, v '- um. after w c s HARVESTING IIINDERED-The is meant that neither the rall- Mr. St. Laurent said his al-nend- nation and waimt we vuious members were on -hand .10, the ..wwmgm.s arbitrator. the dug r,

, . t th t bei . vital deci ion, despite th trans- 5 h 1, hi d- oti-ry. Pallbearers were four un- we gnm crop, in you-5 15 being forced by the arbitrator to back. gxingowzefuld prev” 3 ng proposals of the Opposition. Donation Sueip that (omega many J:?::fe”;t.5 mm 9 cap” 6 m 3 .- cics. Lorne and Roy Dlnswell. hindered on account of heavy rain- "Wk 9'03" What they hid Ofered the: e 5 id be was sure B.” M? 5.'w”d '”dm3TapP”V' of them to fly to the capital "of mums," he gmjed' --we wm . Fur , h a . G , fell and the high winds of a week .... in the negotiations up to now, or al In principle--of the 0V9”'""" There are four vacancies.

Harry and Alva Coffin.

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES DEATHS

50: Per Insertion

BIRTHS

....M.........M:........... ITARTEB.-At Antigonish. on Aug- usL2slih.1960. to Mr. and Mrs. Ll-ml carter (nee Norma Paul), a slaughier.

Announ-as the P. 2:. Island ospilal on Aug 5 to Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Barbour, Charlotte- 'iown. a daughter. Anne Beverley.

SHEPHERD - At the P. 1:. Island Hospital. August 28th. 1950. to Mr and Mrs. Lloyd shepherd, a son. James Lloyd. Weight 6 lbs. 10 one

IELEFEIL-At Montreal, on Aug- ust 24th, 1950. to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Telefer lnee Bertha Mc- Gulrkl a daughter, Norms Agnes Stella. Weight 7 H78. 3 oil.

KELLY - At the Charlottetown Hospital. on August 30th. N50. to Mr. and Mrs. Justin Kelly (nee Bertha stordy). Kelly's cross. a son. '7 lbs. 2 oas.

DEATH!

? HODGSON-At Winnipeg. Man. on Sunday, August 21th, Mrs. R. B l-iodgson. formerly Gertrude Show of Charlottetown. Inter- menl ln- Winnipeg.

MOORE-Ac 45 mm Avenue. Wed-

ago. Acres of grain have been bai- tered down by the recent storms it has been reported. some grain has been harvested while some is in stock and has been pretty badly soaked. some growers have report- ed yields of ninety bushels to the acre.

LOADING PRODUCE-By the light of the moon and an electric light bulb. Canada Packers last night completed the unloading of the vescl Rameaux -2nd which sailed into the Railway Wharf about five o'clock yesterday oven- ing. The boat had taken aboard a quantity of cargo earlier in the day at Victoria. Frozen meats and potatoes formed the cargo taken aboard in Charlottetown. It was expected that the boat would head for Corner Brook. Newfoundland during the night immediately aft- er loading operations had been completed.

LITTLE DISRUPTION - The American can company. engaged in the production of tin can con- tainers. has had very few of its dr- livei-ies delayed on account of th- rail strike stated the mana er. Mr Yvon Boudreis. yesterday. Andour production has continued.' he add- ed. 'as lslandoonsumptionhae re; quired most of the cans pr in the past week. Most of our mainland orders were filled before the strike started. he stated. And we were able to store a lots"? quantity of raw materials ihllh usual before the strike started as these materials are not perisheble'

The scarcity of plasma. as report- ed ln ection with. two child- ren who were severeiy burned over the week-end in the fire at the home of Mr. Robert Boyles. Wat Devon. is apparently due to two factors. the general shortage of plasma right aamss Canada. and the railway strike.

Yesterday there were only four bottles of plasma on hand at the Red Cross Blood Transfusion Bub- depot located at the Provincial Laboratories in the ssnatorlum. and two bottles were forwarded to the Prince county Hospital on Monday afternoon for a burned case.

In explaining the scarcity of pin.

me. a Red Cross official stated that whole blood can only be used as such for a period of three weeks af. ter it is taken from the donor. . At the end of that period the whole blood is processed into dried plasma in order that none of the blood contributed by donors is wast- ed. Plaama is particularly useful in the treatment of burns.

In Order to have the plasma there must be a surplus of whole blood over and above that required for day to day use. The present short supply of plasma is basically due to

the feet that there have not been enough donors to cover the wlwle blood needs and, yet have a balance left for plasma.

sessions were

D. A. J. . London. 0nt., r Grace

Dr. Gordon Cop- ping, Montreal. who gave sclenti. fic papers. Dr. Norman Skinner. Saint John. N. 3., and Dr. White. he” bmulht lreetings from the New Brunswick division.

in what they might offer later.

Another clause in the Govern- ment amendment made it impos- sible for the arbitrator to scale down the four-cent increase to be given the strikers on their return to work. This four-cent hoist was the final increase offer of the rail- ways. lg

Still mother amendrnent was one adopted by the Commons ex- tending. the 15-day negotiation period to 30 days. This was pro- posed by Howard Green (PC- Vancouver-Quadrn). ,

It might be counted as a point in laboris favor. since the unions were particularly insistent against the idea of introducing compulsory arbitration.

Union Head Pleased

Mr. Mosher. who heads 34,000

that an arbitrator-g would recog- nize the desirability of not doing anything that would put one sec- tion of the unions in the position of disloyalty to another. In the bill. he said. the Government had attempted to treat all the unions as a unit. '

The Govern-imentls only changes in its legislation formed only One phase of a day of intricate man- oeuvring over its railway-resump- tiori bill. which produced three unsuccessful opposition atteniPlS to change it and also drew criti- cism from within its own ranks.

The Progressive g tried to have the Government bill thrown out altogetl-ier. to be 51113- erseded by legislation calling for a national administrator of the railways during a period of free