NOVEMBER zs. 1952

THE” GUARDIAN. CIIARLOTTEPOWN

PAGE FIVE

iljiill-tllliTo Drama" Board Of Governors,

Mr, H. been app min of the Dom

' Drona region are S 0n Governor T. W. L- Polmer. MR -7- . '1'. Harry Morris.

The scheduled goth and by John

"The Hasty Heart".

'11 b Sctedeby Father Roach. m

CIO Deadlocked In Effort To Name President

Clo leaders were

A public fight-E

for Atlantic City and the

lenders Nov. 9 when Philip Murray died.

The convention officially starts tomorrow top Clo leaders, including nine vice- secretary-treasurer James Carey, meet in executive to continue talks started this week on the presi-

next Monday, but presidents and session

earlier dcncy question.

There were reports that neuter, carry his

floor of the convention only if he thought he had at least a better-than-even

45, would be willing to fight for the job to the

chance of winning it. But there vrood's strength, was

be lined up behind Haywood.

should the issue erupt on the convention floor it would have to be settled by a roll-call vote. Never before has there been a. roll-csil

vote on any 0'10 question.

:A...:M:-:.-m--:m--

M

BIRTHS. MARRIAEES. DEATHS 50o Par Insertion

--2

BIRTHS

1iUFFl'--At the P. E. Island Hos- pital. Nov. 27, to Mr. and Mrs.

Gordon Duffy. I son.

IATAGE-At the Prince Edward Island Hospital, Thursday, Nov. Will. to Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. 1439626. Ii daughter, Catherine, 7

lbs. 10 ozs.

COOPER-At the King's County 27th, to Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Cooper, Belle- W9. A daughter, weight 7 pounds.

Hiliiillal, November

4 ounces. Maanncfas

nacD0uGAI.L -.CHAPPEI.I. - At the Pentecostal Church on Tues- lliy. November 25th, 1952, by Rev.- Irene Chanioell to Arthur -Raymond Mac-

Quincy Stairs, Margaret

Douznn. both or Charlottetown.

TREMEBE - SIIERREN -- At the United Church Manse, Hunter giver. on November mm. 1952. by

ev. Howard Christie. Wendell Arthur Bennett son of Mr. and Mrs. gllbbert Tremere. Hampshire, to y inner Beulah. daughter of Mr. Rl?mlVlrl- Lester R. Sherren, Hunter

mN,VV&,nEA'l'HS "0wTHER- At Crapaud on Loursdtlyi Nov. 27. Mrs. C. E.

wther in her 80th year. Fun-

eral u 4 "own: to later. Please omit

LEEW” VMONI. November 77 ,. . giurga Jabez Leo. ago 37. runml vmoltn November -10th, from mmra United Church. service In T": at 2:30 p.m. Interment are Won Cemetery. The remain; nhcertlllng at the horns of her HE . Mrs. William Les, -Vlctorl Ila omit, flowers, -

Barry Bugden. above, has ointed a regional chair- the Board of Governors lnlon Drama 1”estl'g1l. ud e H. L. Palmer. e realm”: J S governors in this our Lieutenant noon, Nov Prowse. Judge welcome. A. Lawson and Mr.

regional" drprna festival. to take place on January 31st, will be adjudicated Allen of London, England. Two entries have already been

g Bggnall as director. and St. Kaolin...-. University Players' engly

WASI-IINGTON. Nov. 1'! --(AP) reported still

deadlocked today in their attempt

to select a new president without

More than 700 delegates to the 14th C10 convention were headed show- down on the question of succession waiter Reuter, head of the 1,000- ooo-momber Auto workers Union, and Allan Haywood. supported by the equally-large steel Workars' union were the only avowed con- for the job left vacant

was no indication

that the USW, the bulk of Hay- weakening.

Several small unions were said to

clamor c

This column is reserved for news of local interest, but advertising of a nanny natal-I may be inserted ot the cents a word. strictly" pay- able In advance.

DRINK MILK and build strong bodies.

EVERYONE LIKES ICE CREAM -lervs it often.

. A. B. lidaoINNIS. Fire, Life. Auto and other lines of insurance.

ST.

PETERS BAY Pastoral Charge, the United Church of Canada. Sunday. November 30th. I 11 a.m., St. Peter's; 3 p.m., Green-

wich; 7.30 p.m. Marie. Rev. Rus- sell A. MacLeod, minister.

HUNTER RIVER CHARGE. Services Nov. 30th. Wiltshire 11 a.m.; Wheatley River 3 p.m. Hun- ter Rlver 7:30 with hymn sing at 7:15. Sermon, "Good News From God." Rev. Howard Christie, minister.

HEAR Evangelist E. P. Benoit speaking in the Fredericton Church of Christ Sunday after- 30th, at 3 p.m. All

CORRECTION - The name of Miss. Lois Macbowell should have appeared with the name of winners of tha amateur contest held at South Rirstico. The name was in- correctly given as Louis Macnowell.

received for the regional festival. The liunter's River Players will 4-THREE Unanswerable Ques- esent "Di-H3911. W"-h MW lions" is the theme of Evange-

list Benolt's message at the Cen- tral Christian Church tonight. BY special request Mr. Weale is sing- ing "The Great Judgment Morn- ing."

COVEIIEAD - STANHOPE Un- ited Church services for Sunday, November 30th. West Covehead 11. n.m.: Stanhops 3 p.rn.; Cove- head Road 7:30. ltev. Thomas A. Wilson, minister.

POLICE COURT - In the City Police Court this morning before Magistrate K. M. Martin, one drunk was remanded until Dec. 1. and a man charged with operating la motor vehicle while his faculties were impaired by alcohol was re- manded until today.

' WIN PRIZES --The following were the winners at the K. of C. Card party held Wednesday night: ladies first, Mrs. James Daney; ladies second. Mrs. Frank Weir: Gents first. Lloyd Long; gents second. J. E. Smith: door- prize, Wilfred Gaudet; freeze-out Frank Doyle and Fred Decoste.

CHURCH OF SCOTLAND. Ser- vices Sunday, Nov. 30: Charlotte- town 11 a.m., Sunday School 10 a.m.; Murray River 3 p.m., Sun- day School 2 p.m.: Birch Hill, 7 p.m., Sunday School 11 a.m., Monday, Dec. 1st, Argyle Share 7.30 p.m. Tuesday Dec. 2nd, Ban- gor 7.30 pm. Rev. J. H. Bishop, minister. '

ENGAGEMENT L. The engage- ment is announced of Miss Fran- ces Ruth Wilson. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilson, Hall- fax, and Mr. Charles MacNelll Dewar, son of Mr. and Mrs. Beecher Dewar, Brudenell, P. E. 1.. the wedding will take place in the first Baptist Church, Hall- fax, on Dec. 19, 1952.

DIES IN 13. C. - Mrs. W. 1-1. Callbeck has received news of the death of Charles Callbeck in Nel-

dbth year. Mr. Callbeck was a son of the late wellington Cnllbeck and Millicent Clark of Tryon. Surviving relatives in addition to his wife, the former Armie MaoLean former- ly of Argyle Shore. and their three children, are two sisters Mrs. Al- fred Canficld (Janie) Westmore- land, and Mrs. smith. (Ella) living in Boston. also brothers Walter in Summerside and Percy residing in Tryon.

INVEBTIGATING LABOR. SIT- UATION - Mr. C. H. McGee, an investigator attached to special services branch of the Federal De- partment of Labour, who arrived in Charlottetown on Wednesday aven- ing, was occupied most of yesterday in looking over the local labour situation, dealing particularly with defence contracts. His visit is a re- sult of a resolution passed by the Charlottetown Branch, Canadian Legion, at their September meeting calling for the preference of vet- erans' in securing employment as described in the Veteran's charter Reference was made in the resolut- ion io Alleged discrimination against veterans. Mr. Mcclee will make his report to the Depart-

retum to Ottawa.

SOIIOIIITY FORMAL -

Wadnesday evening. The

Duri

the

giiilestrwlth her top dancing The

Btctson and. Joan Beairsto. and Mrs. Jack

lucky couple.

The of success that it was felt that

NEWS -

night. The meeting was over by the Mullins. a bed by the Francis Bolgcr, who continued

meeting was addr-

son. 3. C., on November 26, in his

ment of Labour immediately on his

The Beta Phist Sorority held a Snow- ball Formal in the Y. M. C. A. on Blim- naslum was attractively decorated in accordance with the season. the evening a number of specie ties were presented. Mary Campbell sang a couple of popular of songs and Peggy Dalslel ocharmed

ighlight of the evening was the. locating of a mystery man and mystery lady who were Isltldtllil any were one The mulls was pro- vided by Al Blandisrd and his or- aoco was such. 1: ought to be made an annual event.

NI The res- ulsr meeting of the Cher ottatown

b in the Knighfl of Columbus I-fail last , presided vice-president Edward Q3. moderator Father

The large office and warehouse building at the approach of Prince Street wharf recently acquired by the P. 1:. Island Potato Growers As- sociation has been completely ren- ovatod. enlarged and modernized in order to bring the offices and ware- house under one roof in a conven- ient looation for their expanding business. 1

The building. which has a length of 140 feet and a width of 40 feet, makes provision for spacious of- fices on the upper floor, with am- ple provision for clients immediate- ly at the head of the stairs and at once in touch with the clerical staff. The room here is thirty by twenty feet and is fitted with a large dividing counte , wltfn chairs and tables outside for the public and accommodation for the office staff with the necessary equipment in the same area.

This room is well lighted and modernized with light blue and gray plastic floor squares, the walls and woodwork being treated to harm- onize. The manager's office adjoin- ing is 16 by 18 feet carrying a dif- ferent treatment with large pat- tern tiles for a floor finish in two

IlIiA:linIAll Fine Modern Quarters For Potato Growers Assln

A- miniature cafeteria and cloak mom takes up the remaining por- tion of the finished rooms, leaving storage space in the rear of this upper floor for various purposes.

Provision has been made on the ground floor for quick and effic- lent handling of potatoes by the exterior installation of on for capable of being used at either ground or first floor up level.

The Association now has fifteen carioads of potatoes on hand, bag- ged and ready for shlrponent by steamer which is expected-daily. The warehouse has I. capacity of 20 carloads. Outward orders are hand- led by chute direct to the vehicle being loaded.

The new location permits of easy access to" steamers loading at the Railway Wharf and will enable loading or unloading with equal ef- ficiency, shipments by railway cars 01' trucks. Mr. Wilfrid Butler is warehouse manager. ,

Mr. Fred Bell, manager of the As- sociation, expects to move with his orffice- staff from the uptown office to the new location early next week. Mrs. Barbara Jenkins is in charge of the general office staff

tones of brown.

The members of Alpha Y's Menls club turned out in full strength for their 27th anniversary last night when they were addressed by Rev. A Frank MacLean, B. A., of Trinity United Church, in the Y. M. C. A. banquet hall.

The speaker dealt with the symbol of the Y. M. C. A., explain- ing tho triangle in it's universal acceptance. "This is more than n geo etrical figure," he said, "the bod . mind and spirit constitute a human triangle."

In referring to the body, he spoke with regret of the poor show- ing made by Canadians when en- listing for service in the second World War. "Here." he said, "the nation was confronted with defects in the physical make-up of it's manhood that was a. revelation.” The national need for physical training was at once recognized, something that the Y. M. C. A. had advocated and practiced for years.

The speaker then reviewed the mind, or mental side, "in a dem- ccracy such as ours, it is most im- portant that men should be com- petent to analyze public opinion, weigh issues and reach a. thought- out conclusion in any election knowing what it is all about. A dunce's cap is still a disgrace in a democratic country." he said.

"If knowledge was the source of Salvation," the speaker continued, "or even a symbol of character, the situation would be different. A man who is acquainted with facts and does nothing with it to help society, hampers and hinders it. It is becoming evident that you can no longer treat the human body as a body, or as a body and mind. You must get at the spirit of the mind. Medical men agree on'thix. Development of the mind only in- creases clevarness, all too frequent- ly is used to make inroads on soc- lcty. Something must happen to the spirit before anything can be done."

The star in the triangle points to Bethlehem, the speaker continued. "and unless we get behind the real source of the spirit, to determine our success or fal1ure,'we are on the wrong road. We must get the picture of Christ behind all our programmes especially when deal- ing with children and young peo- pie."

The speaker who had been in- troduced by C. C. Ciawson. was also tendered the thanks of the club by him. at the request of the chair- man, Claude Smith. Jack MacNslr. Reg Taylor and Reuel LePage, three charter members were called upon and presented with 25-year mem- bership buttons. accompanied by individual illuminated addresses. the name being made by Dr. Bar- rett on behalf of the club. Each spoke briefly acknowledging the gesture of good-will and the pleas- ure with which the gifts were re- ceived.

An elaborate birthday cake, fit- tingly illuminated by 2'7 candles. was cut by Reg Taylor. passed around and much enjoyed.

O. K. Presby provided music for

LECTURES HERE -- Miss Betty Carter, dietitian, of Saint John, N. B., visited Charlottetown this week, lecturing on nutrition and cooking to various school groups. women's organizations, and do mg hospitals. Miss Carter was a guest at the Charlottetown Hotel.

SUCCESSFUL TEA AND BA- ZAIIR. - A very successful tea and bazaar was held yestcrday after- noon by the membcrs of the W. A. , zlon Presbytcrlan Church. headed by their president. Mrs. . Elmer Sutherland. in the social ball. A delicious chicken salad supper was served to over 600 cu. pie. Fancy work, home coo ng and candy tables, the latter in ohal-ge of the choir, were well patronized. The supper tables were gsliy decorated with red and whiio actors and candelabra. hold- ing lighted red tapers.

Personals

It is regretted that Mrs. Robert Jewell and Mrs. Stephen Ackland are ill at their homes in Cornwall.

Mrs. I-fsun Howard, Comwsli. is visiting her daughter and son-ln-

of five clerks and stenographers.

Local Yls Menls Club Observes Anniversary,

the singing which was conducted by Walter Cox.

Jack Bowen and Gordon Hutche- son were received as new mem- bers and heartily accepted into fel- lowship by president W. E. Agnew.

Guests were Norman MacLellan. Forest Clow and Harold Clay.

Olaxton

continued from page 1

started to mobilize to meet the needs of the Second World War, the strength of the armed forces had increased from their peacetime level by over 60,000.

"I mention that figure to show something of the magnitude of the job that is faced when you begin to talk about mobilization stores. I am not in a position to give the figure of men we would expect to take on in the unfortunate event that there is a third world war but I can anure you the figure is far greater."

Discuss Neckties

Later, Donald Fleming (PC- Toronto Egllnton) said that Prime Minister St. Laurent recently told the House more necktias might have been ordered than if. the min- ister or deputy had seen the con- tract first.

Mr. Claxton earlier had defend- ed the number of neckties bought, and said none were for mobilization. He said all orders had been re- viewed by himself or his deputy either before they were placed with the Defence Production Depart- ment or later.

He said thousands of ltr"M '1' stores are bought for the armed forces for four reasons--Lo e.,...,i recruits, to replace what service- men wear out, to have B. reserve for varying sizes and for unexpect- ed requlrements, and finally for mobilization.

Reviews Strides Made In Hospitalization

MONCTON, Nov. 27-The strides that have been made in hospitaliz-

outlined last evening in an address by Dr. J. A. McMillan, Charlotte- town. president of the Maritime Blue Cross. He was the speaker at a. banquet tendered the Maritime Hospital Association accounting in- stitute in session here, by the Blue Cross organization.

The banquet was held in the Brunswick Hotel with Aid. Ambrose Wheeler, a senior member of the Blue Cross executive in the chair. He introduced the speaker who told of the early days of Blue Cross in the Maritime Provinces in 1943 when the slogan wasfone in 10 will'be in hospital next year." This has been revised now, the speaker continued, to increase the ration to one in six. Paradoxically, he said, this does not mean that more peo- ple are sick, but that there is more in the line of hospital service to offer a larger public. , '

In 1940, 10.000000 persons were insured against the cost of illness. Last year, he continued, the Life Insurance Association of America reported that 187,000,000, well over half the population of the United states, had hospital protection in some type. There is every reason to expect that witlhn the next decade more than 30 per cent of all people in the United States and Canada will be covered through health in- sursnce of sortie kind.

He stressed at this point that health insurance was a far cry from the compulsory government- sponscred health insurance with which it is sometimes confused. With the large number of per- sons insured against the cost of hospital care, Dr. McMillan con- tinued, greater prosperity is in store for the hospitals. Every insured par n is one more potential pa- tien who cannot become a bad debt. Blue Cross in North America this year will pay more than 3500.- ooo.ooo in hospital bills, and the Maritime plan itself will pay bills amounting to , almost 333,500,000.

atlon in the last several years were I

Little Theatre Guild Executive Meeting:

The Charlottetown Little Thea- tre Guild executive met last oven- ing to plan I. "rry-out Party" for the active members of the Guild to be -held on November 0. This is an opportunity for membcra, new and old, to meet, and is the opportunity ghe Casting Committee k looking or.

In the navoidarole absence of the President, Mrs. 3.1-I. Hughes, through illness. the Vice-President, Arthur Macbean occupied the chair.

Plans were also made for the third studio Night, scheduled for Decem- ber 9. Three one-act plays will be presented: "The Devil and Miss Appleby" directed by J.A. Lawson; "The End of a Fairy Tale" direct- ed by Elizabeth Wiliett; and by spe- cial request a repeat performance of "Eros at Breakfast" no-directed by George Anderson and Eta-ling Walkers.

A new committee was formed with Mrs. E.S. Giddings as com- mittee chalrman to take charge of entertainment.

New Metal May Have Many Uses

QUEBEC, Nov. 2'! - (OP) - A. O. Dufresne, Quebec deputy min- ister of mines, said today produc- tion of titanium in Quebec now is 150,000 tons of ys0CQ5SCd out an- nually and will reach 300,000 tons when it new refinery is completed at lsorel, near Montreal.

Commenting on I. London dis- patch which told of proposed ex- periments for use of the metal in warships, he said deposits of ti- tanium at I-favre St. Pierre, on the north shore of the St. Law- rence River, 430 miles east of here, are thought to he the world's largest.

Principal quality of the metal is that it is non-corrosive and as light as aluminum and as strong as steel. Like aluminum, it does not fracture in a brittle manner.

Canada is experimenting with use of titanium in jet and other aircraft where lightness and strength are necessary

Rail-Wage Highlights

OTTAWA. Nov. 2'1 - (CP) - 1-Iighllghts of the Kellock concil- iation board on railway wages:

Majority recommendations:

1. An average wage increase of 16 cents an hour, made up of a combination of percentage and cents per hour. (Union! liked 45 cents an hour.) .

2. The check-off of union dues by the railways.

3. Removal of I. 1950 contract clause restricting employees' over- time pay in the event of a declar- ed natlonal emergency.

4. No union shop.

5. No escalator wage clause.

6. Effectivs' date of one-year contract: when final agreement is reached.

Minority recommendations:

1. An average wage increase of 26 cents an hour, also a combini- tion of percentage and cents per hour.

2. An escalator clause to give em- ployees a further increase of one cent an hour for each point F130 113 the cost-of-living index.

3. The union shop, which would

contracts to belong to one or an- other of the unions involved. 4. The check-off.

ll.S. Fighters May Operate In Canada