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AUGUST 12, 1949

foils ‘aurora mivs

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" - JOHNS JIANVILLE

lisvi mi. noon T0 IIIJMEBIIILDER

f-Ieflntly, a plumbing Ililpeg. go: asked your J-M reporter

‘tolook at new houses with vhlm. He pointed out many jfdeveioiilllonts that are a boon ‘=14; the homeowner. Ong or Htheee was a white pipe, ca]. lied Transits House Connec- ,', 110i! Pllio. made by Johns- fManville. LThls durable asbestos-cement _‘pipe is designed for carrying iaewage from the house to _ the street lower or depth; _ tank. lts special factory- ‘ made Taper-Tito Joint helpa _ prevent stoppages caused by k tree roots forcing their way

into the nine. Transite is dough and strong yet; "g1",

llifl l!!! to handle. Long

‘ten-foot lengths make it easy ‘to lay with minimum ("l- liurhance to property.

F" comlllete facts on Tran- ‘lsita House Connection Pipe, ' write Jobns-Manvlile, sun "L110 3108-. Molatflll. or see i-your nearest J-M dealer.

‘Foiuioifimoriw

"liContlnued from Page l)

semi-W's four vicc-presidencics. Whiteley rsn fifth in a field of six, balms barely defeated by 1,0“; Ltaywn, British newspaper pubilgh. C .

The Assembly is the IQ-country folrnatlve group that hoptxs to be- rorne the Parliament of Europe in

a-dreamed-of Fbdcratidn of Con- tinental States. Churchill. President Spank and

vice-presidents all are ardnnt promoters of the European move- rnent. The vicc-prvsidents and the votes they received out of 98 cast are:

Iikancois do Menthon of France, 90; Stefano Jacini of Italy, 80; Ole 310cm Kraft of Denmark, 7B,\ and Lord Layton, 52.

‘Whiteley was five votes behind Lkjrd Layton, with 47. The sixtn candidate, former Prime Minister Eamon do Valera of the Republic of Ireland. got 15 votes.

Churchill, 74-yearold WRFIJ-MP Prime lvlinlster nt‘ Britain told the A embly Whiteley was his friend

that he opposed the Labor of- ficial only because active Govern- ment officials should be kept from thlAssembly chairmanship. ert Morrison, British Depuiy , e Minister, charged the op- tlon to “lliiieley was political aid regrettable.

IChurchIII spoke i0 tho Asscmibly

t ee times during the clay. twice w 0 revolt again “conditions which would never be accepted by gny Pbriisnmnt." $10 and other delegates opened what appears to be a rebellion zflnst powers held over the As- _ by the Council's Committee Foreign Ministers. or "Upper use" of this proposed Federat-

v

urchlil himself led a strong at- on a rule requiring the As- bly to ask committee peiimiss- to add to the agenda and do within three days,of a formal entlhly opening.

got ihe Assembly to agree o formation of a special commit- t ' to take this up with the min- isiiersnuand try to modify the three-

s.

Pf

patina aulinnuii

I-wrsaar. NECKLETS. pins Ind , es from $1.00. V. R. Pepler, e Jeweller. Montague.

RECEIVED SAD NEWS -

has been received by Mrs. JoflplnMcLellan of Cardigan of t 'death of her sister in Cali- fc ia, Mrs. Frank MacDonald

,aiilri|s. MAIIITIIIGES.

is BEATIIS i0: For insertion

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BEClL-At the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital on Aug. 8th. to Mr. and_Mrs. Tylcr V. Beck. West Royalty, I son. wélghi. B lbs., 13 oz.

DEAIIS

WOODS-At Charlottetown. on All]. 11. Daniel Woods, aged 76 "ll!- Funcral Saturday morning leaving his late residence. Tyrone, l! 9 o'clock, to St. Ann's Church. 1459-65. Interment in adjoining tenAetery.

GILLI8—-At the Prince Edward Island Hospital on Thursday. Aug. ll. Wilfred Gillls in his 44th year. Remains will be transferred from ihe MacLean Funeral Home this merging to his laic residence at Gflndview. Funeral from Orwell Head Church tomorrow (Satur- IIIY). service starting at 2 o'clock. Interment Orwell Head Cemetery.

BAITS-In ihe Charlottetown Hospital on Wednesday. Auii. l0. I .,Baby Dorie, infant child of _ send Mrs. James P. Darte. 300 Fl roy Street. City. Interment “flmtake place in the Catholic

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punelrsiren

EMEALMEB Vbarlomiowa sac North Wiitshlre

Phebe ill

Central Guardian

This column la reserved for news "I "ml interest. but advertising of 53:1"! nature may be inserted a ve con a w d tri . able In advance. or ' I c", p“

COOK'S ror photographs.

CONFEDERATION LIFE IN. SUIIANCE.

__SAVE MONEY, buy an Exhib. ition season ticket for $5.00. On sale at _all drug stores. Milton's Old Spain. and Lambros Bros.

IIEV. DONALD NICHOLSON will be the guest preacher at the Orange service in the DcSable Church on the Lord's Day, Aug. 14th at 3 p.m.

COVEHEAD CHARGE—United Church services for Sunday, Aug. 14. are: West Covehead 11 a.m.; Covehead Road 7.30 p.m. Rev. Thos. A. Wilson, Minister.

CORNWALL Pastoral Charge- Services Aug. 14: Cornwall 11 a. ma. Church School 10 a.m.; New Dominion 3 p.m., Church School 2 p.m.; Kingston 1.30 p.m., Church School 10.30 a.m. Rev. M. K. Charrnan.

VISITING NORTH WILTSI-IIRE - Mr. Robert B. MacKInnon and son Robert Jr., Ilos Angelcs, Calif, are visiting at. the home of Mr. MacKlnnons sister and brother- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. G.B Noye, North Wiltshire.

PBESBYTEBIAN CHURCH in Canada, Central Parish. There will be a service of worship in the Nine Mile Creek Church lvlon- clay evening. Aug. 15th at 8 p.m. Rev. Donald Nicholson will con- duct the service.

NOTICE T0 ADVERTISERS.- Advertisers are reminded that their copy must be in the Guardian not later than noon the prov- ious day‘ to guarantee insertion. Out of city advertisers who tele- phone classifieds. etc, should par- ticularly bear this in mind.

SAUREI. T0 SAIL-The CGS. Saurel will sail this morning from the Marine Wharf with supplies for lighthouses along the West- ern coast of Newfoundland. The S, S. Magdalen arrived nt. Bim- taln and Bell's \Vh.'irf rm II-‘l’ weekly trip yesterday afternoon.

THE PRESBYTERIAN (‘IIURCH in Canada. Brookfleld Charge- Services next Lord's Day are as follows: Glasgow Road 1i a.m.. SS, I0 a.m.; Brnokflcld 3 p.m.. 5.5. 2 p.m.: Hartsville SS. ll am. Mr. Ross MacEivon will conduct the service at Brookflcld. Rev. Donald Nicholson. Minister.

MANY ATTEND GLORIA OPEN- ING — A large numibcr of people yesterday attended the opening of the new "Gloria,“ attractive lad- ies‘ wear store. Grafton St. M155 Elle. Cronin, manager, and her staff were the recipients ‘of con- gratulations on their fine new premises. and a profusion of 110W“ from well vrishers added to the at- tractiveness of the store.

FUNERAL WEDNESDAY -- The funeral of the late Robert C. MacKcnzie was held from "l9 MacLcan Funeral Home Wednes- day io St. John's. Milton. Whvfe services were conducted by Bev- Mr. Piercey and Rev. Donald Nich- olson. Intci-ment in Milton Ceme- tery. Pallbearers were: Wallace Dover. Melvin Dover, Curtis Ford- Benjamin Ford. Lincoln MacRae, Peter Matheson.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY The funeral of the late Charles Morrell. son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Morrell. Elliott's. was held yesterday afternoon. A short ser- vice at the home ivas followed by gorvlce Ln Fredericton Christian Church. The services were con- ducted by Mr. Hewlett assisted by QR. Stairs. The pail-bearers were, Gerald Ross, James Rosy, Ronald Ross, Aubrey Morrcll. Tic inter- ment was in Fredericton cemetery.

rvminst. vesrenpsv- The funeral of Mrs. Patrick liizilonc took place yesterday mornini! TF0"! the A. A. Hcnncsscy Funorvl Home to ihe Church of ihe Most Holy Redeemer where RvillliPm High Moss was celebrated by Rev, .1. MaeGlllivray, C.SS.R. The poll bearers were: Charles Tonic, Patrick Murray, John McMunus. Eddie McQuald, Alfred McGauglicy and Theodore Carralzlicr. Inlc-r- ment. iook place In tho Catholic cemetery where services were con- ducted by Rev. Patrick Hcriiicssiey, CSSR.

VISITING HERE Rev. Jos- eph W. Paquette. 0.S.A.. Professor of Mathematics at Villanova University. Pennsylvania, is pay- ing a two weeks visit to his stop- mother, Mrs. Andrew Morrisscy. 'l‘l Upper Prince St. Father Paquctie. who is well known in the Souris area where his parents were born. received part of his education at St. Dunstanis University. Ho is a very enthusiastic radio amateur and has made contacts with other amateurs In many parts of the world.

Personals“

Mrs. (Dr) Robertson. "PC-WI- panied by her daughter Marion.

or Toronto, is visiting hor daugh- ter, Mrs. B. B. Jones, Buiiliury.

Mn John _McGce, of Toronto. arrived in the city lsst Illlhl I0 spend his vacation. It is forty-two years since he left the Island and sees many changes during the: time.

Miss Johanna Macdonald. ClI-‘v’. who has been spending a vacation in Halifax returned home Wod- nesday by plane.

A‘ very warm welcome is being extended to MT. Malcolm Joyce. son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Joy" oi Wembley, Innzion. England. who has recently returned lo Charlotte-

THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

University For ) Nild. Approved

ST. JOHN'S. Nild., Aug. i1 ._ (GPI-‘rhc Newfoundland up". lature today gave unanimous slup- DOTE to a. bill for establishment of a degree-conferring university here.

Premier Smallwood and Oppos- ition leader John G. Higgins both

well as Education Minister .5. J. Hefferton, who introduced the bill.

Earlier. Attorney-General Leslie Curtis told the Legislature that the Newfoundland Rangers will no ‘b. wrbed by the n our. “just as soon as it can be done without prejudicirig the existing personnel of the police force,"

M" present. . there are only a handful of Mounties on the Island, Pnilflked in work relating to Feder- al laws.

IIAS III] FEARS

(Continued from Page l)

the U.S., Newfoundland bases held by llle 11.5., the Canadian defence organization and other topics were discussed.

‘Mr. Johnson was the guest of U. S. ambassador Laurence Stein- hardt at lunch and of the Govern- ment at dinner. He leaves for Washington late ion-ight.

His answer on Alaska was back- groiiiided by the presence of a Tass (Russian) news agency reporter at the press conference. When he was asked if the U.S. could handle enemy raids up there. he said both Toss and Moscow would like an answer on that.

The Secretary said he has invited Mr. Claxton to pay a return visit to Washington.

He said it was "difficult" to talk about continental industrial in- tegration because the arms-for- peacc bill is still before Congress and he didn't want to say any- thing that might cause trouble.

However, he expressed himself as "much in favor" of-a scheme that would allow Canada to swap mil- itary material she produces for military; material the U.S. pro- iluccs. The aim would be to allow Canada to pay for equipment she needs without dipping into her re- serves of U.S dollars.

It has been an aim of the Canad- ian GOVGTIIIIIPHI for some time.

Plane Burns Bul All Aboard Safe

(By The Associated Press, PORTLAND, Me., Aug. 11 - A Northeast Airlines plane from Boston crashed and burned at the Municipal Airport tonight. All 26 pcrsnns aboard escaped safely. The line's office at the field said the two-engined ship would be a total loss.

"The left Wing's gone and the

rest is burning," an airline em- ployee said. The plane was on a special

fiiglit- from Boston.

'I‘lii'cc of the six airline em- pioyecs aboard the plane were the plane's crew.

Nobody was injured.

The passengers included a month-old baby. Byron Israelson, a Portland

Press Herald reporter who was a.‘ the airport. said the plane hit the north-south runway "with a jolt.”

“As it settled down there was a scraping noise, as if the landing gear collapsed. A shower of sparks rose from the plane and then it burst into flames." Passengers and crew got out a rear emergency door. Jumping about two feet to the ground.

H. H. Pierce and M.i's. Pierce, with whom ‘he spent the war years. He will enter Mount Allison Acad- emy in September.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carver of Quincy, Mass, Rey Young, Mrs. Madge Singleton of Boston, are visiting at Powriai, the guests of Mrs. George Carver.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stanfield and family, 10 Smith Avenue are spending a week's holidays in Prince" Edward Island.-—Truro News.

Mr. Arthur MacDonald of New Dominion is at present a. patient in the P. E. I. Hospital where he underwent an operation on Tues- tiziy last. Friends wish him a speedy recovery.

Captain Earle Grady MacLeod. IC, returned to Petawawa, Oa- tarlo, yesterday after attending tlic funeral of his grandmother, ihe late Mrs. T. B. Grady, City.

t

Nlr. and Mrs. John Dewis and family are motoring to their homo in Advocate, N. S., after a three weeks‘ vacation on Prince Ed- ivnrd Island. They are accompan- ied by Mrs. Dcwis‘ parents, Mt". and Mrs. L. H. Coffin, Charlotte- town.

Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Douglas and family. of Montreal. have motored home after spending their holi- days on Prince Edward Island with their parents in Montague and Georgetown.

Dean Nell Shaw. Secretary of the Gaelic Society of Scotland, and Mrs. Shaw‘ left yesterday for Halifax via Wood Islands. Dean Shaw spoke to the North British Society last night. They will sail for home from Halifax tomorrow on ihe Aqultanla.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald MacPhsil, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie MaeNevin. Argyle Shore. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bruce. North River, Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey MacPhail. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Murray and daughter Jes- sie, York Point, returned home Monday evening from a delightful week-end tour through the Marl- times. visiting with friends and relatives in New Glasgow and

Wl- “WM? I.‘ t“? l‘??? °.¥ PL

SDoke in favor of the measure, as _

Special Preacher

c . .

’h§El;-pc'Ié-ialEI.p1Véc;L§nnan will be United Church on eguiildayTrllxélithy This will be the first time that Mr. McLcnnan will be heard in his old pulpit since he wa" called to Montreal. It is i... e3 1h“ =11 his many friends £111

o ea th‘ gifted preacher. r l. n”

Indian Tribe To llonor Memory Of Oblale Priesi *

(BY The Canadian rressi

BETSIAMTES Montagnais ‘Indiargueih Atlhgis 11e- mote St. Lawrence River non};

shore reservat‘ ' iveek-end oeleirrl-agxzg Sgleend next My M a“ obme Priest whose

achievements during a Gaye“ reer as a missionary ivon him

u. ' -- *

Noerthgt-me Superman of the

The Mmlilznais will honor ti... fffflonev-tcharles Arnaud. builder

_ 71°? h Shore chapels and do. scribed ll'l Indian tales today. as i‘. 119mm figure with a booming Eglnflte‘. a wonder-worker and a

I" The 33.000-acre reserve which filailiissgzArnaud obtained for them in and which ‘today brings C “more than $60,000 a‘ yea; m i1 111g dues. ihe Moritagnais will

bold‘ pageants, canoe races and lelllicus ceremonies. The celebrations will be car-

ried out Saturday, Sunday and Monday at Betsizimiies and other north shore outposts as well, Their climax will be the blessing of a stone shrine raised above Father Arnauds grave in Beisia- mites Cemetery and UHVPIIIIIQ of a Cairn bearing the names nf all the Oblates who devoted them. selves tn the Indians,

The celebrations will mark the 953mm"! 0f the founding of Bei- siamites Church and of the erdin. ation in Bytcivn. as Ottawa ivas once called, of Father Arnaud who was a native of France.

The Oblate was only 23 when he was asisgncd to north shore mission work in 1850 after ashort tour of duty in James Bay dis- trict. His first mission ivas at Les Escoumains, 150 miles below Quo- bec. He moved to Betsiamitcs, 60 miles beyond, soon after.

He was joined ‘gy Father Louis Babel, a young Swiss Oblnte who became s lifelong companion and mission teammate.

While Father Arnaud moved among the shore-divelling Mont- agnais. teaching them to rcad and write from Indian text-books pre- pared by earlier priests, Father Babel made extensive canoe trips into the barren country behind Betsiamifes and Mingan where Naskapi Indians roamed.

Father Ai-naud‘s teaching meth- ods were said to be so effective that 75 years ago most of the Montagnais around Betslamitcs were literate. Father Babel drew one of the first maps of the vast north shore region.

' E. u. c. ilrltloie

(Continued from Page 1)

and privately-owned systems, it should be remembered that there is an advantage to the taxpayers in having a railway system stand on its own financial feet. As an example. during the nineteen thirties investors in the stock of the C.P.R. went many years with- out receiving dividends. But diir- ing all those years the bond bold- ers of the CNR. received their an- nual interest earnings whether or not the railway itself lost money.

"It is probably something that could not be achieved, but as an alternative to amalgamation of ihe railways we might. consider reval- ulng the real assets of the govern- mcnt-owned railway and selling the whole property to American investors at s fair price that would allow them a chance to earn a fair return on their money. Such a course would maintain the exist- ing competition between the two services, would relieve the Canad- ian taxpayer of an onerous burden and. since operation of all ratt- ways ls under supervision of ihe Board of Railway Commissioners, would ensure continuing good rail- way servlce io the country. Such

- a course may be impossible bui

perhaps it has as much to recom- mend it as amalgamation."

tsunami ruoiiens

(Continued from Page ll

George Dudley. secretary-manager of the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association, merited on -the teachers’ stand, saying the CA.- I-LA. “is getting tired of all these wild charges."

In e second resolution gielegatel moved to continue pressing‘ the Federal Government to set up s Canadian commission for the Un- ited Nations Educational, Scient- ific and Cultural Organization, with C.T.F. representation.

Tsiamsgouchs along ‘(he way.

“Another-rootlets asked the 0.13m.

mem-_

llrqes Cheaper Enieriainmeni For Visiiors In II. if.

By Alan Harvey

LONDON, Aug. 11 -(0P) —’I‘he Government was asked today whether it is really necessary to spend £18 (872) a night to ac- commodate overseas guests.

A parliamentary committee lug- gested the ‘Ireasiny should find a cheaper way of entertaining offic- ial visitors.

The committee reptt dealt with tho Government hotel in Park Street, Mayfair, officially nameless but commonly known as "Cripps‘

The eight-storey, 60-suite struct- ure is a converted apartment block.

"Orippr Arms"-—facetiously duIb- bed after the economy-conscious Chancellor of the Ebtchequer - was taken over by the Government in May, 194B, and converted into a hotel at a. cost of £6,000.

Since then. the committee report. ed, 2.600 official guests of the Gov- ernment have-occupied rooms at the hotel up to March 1949. During the same period, there were 4.235 guests sponsored by embassies and Government departments, all of whom paid their own way at rates slightly below those charged by private hotels.

After deducting the income from paying guests, the average cost a night for a Government guest was placed) at £18 5s for the given per- lod.

The parliamentary committee termed this cost heavy. If a Gov- ernment hotel is really necessary, it said. something should be done about obtaining cheaper premises. If the Government keeps the Park Street hotel it should negotiate a new management contract.

Employmeni Commiilee Meets

The Regional Employment Com- mittee of the Unemployment In- surance Commission opened a two day session here yesterday and will conclude its regular monthly meeting here this afternoon.

Magistrate W1‘. Lane of Mone- ton ivas chairman. Also 1n atten- dance were G.W.R. Myles, '1‘.I-I. O'Brien and H-D. Adamson. Menc- tcn; Dr. Jessie I. Lawson, R..A. MacAulay and Angus MscLeod, Saint John; JJVI. Cody. Halifax; JR. MacDonald. Glace Bay; WM- Roberbs, Moncton, J.J. Trainer, Bedfcrd, P.E.I., RP. Hartley, Re- gional Superintendent of the U.I.C. and J. Grant. chairman of the Regional Advisory Committee. m‘. Hartley reported on the cm- ployment situation in the Mari- time region and on the activities of the 33 local employment offices under his Jurisdiction explaining that employment always reached its peak In the summer and its low point in the winter. He said that the unemployment figures did not decline as much this summer as they had in 1948. This was due partly to the addition of New- foundland to the Maritime refillin- The total now is approximately 20,000 unemployed for the four Provinces. After hearing a report on the activities of the local un- employment offices, the commit- tee congratulated him on the high

standard. that was being maln- tamed. The committee recommended

that before permits be Effliilld children to leave school perman- ently. discussions should be held between representatives of the De- partments of Education. the em- Eloyment Service and Youth Guid- ance councils where these coun- cils operate. This recommendation was made because the committee feared that youths allowed to leave school might take jobs from regular wage earners. It was also pointed out that the employment service would be in the best pos- ition ic get the proper jobs for these youths without endangering the employment opportunities for those already on the labor mar- ket.

Reviews of reports from local employment committees at Am- herst, Edmundston, Campbellton, Kentville and Moncton were made at ihe afternoon session.