NOVEMBER.”- 19.4‘

The Central Guardian

. i. reserved for news Thlsiocflmi-hrlorolt. oat moan u, i newly nature Ill!

‘i (Ive oolllil I fi" sblc in isdvalol- QRASWILLL for Plotoltllllll ....,._ CONFEDEBATION lsllfk IN

IURANCB OPEN ALL DAY TODAY. Cash my Carry Stores.

THE FIT-BITE Shoe Company 1m [or siI types of footwear.

WINTER OVEBCOATS, smartly (sliorcd at Jack Cameron's, "The store for Men."

ALI. CHRIST-MIC GIITS Wrap- d lirce at Crocketfs Jewellery. Kent Street.

5 A, McDONALIYB opcn all day Wednesday, until Chriltmll-

ARROLOCK ASPHALT SIIING- Lszs just received csr Brsntford ispiuiit Shingles. Fennell d: Cliuiuiier.

(‘IIILDITEIVS AID SOCIETY sniiunl meeting next Friday night, I o'clock in City, Council chambers. Public "M101-

SAIART WINTER OVEBCOATS in all the latest styles and colors at mi; Cameron's, ‘The Store for

lien."

"IIIUKOK" WALLETS and bill- ioids iiie ideal Christmas Gift. for men at Jack Cameron's, "The Store for lieu."

so DRAIN WIAMP - At the rpquggt, o1 tiis cttiaens of Gaytown, mg Deparilnent 0! Pllblil; WWII! inid highways has undertaken the qiuuiing of the swamp on the loft glde pi H1O KIIIBIDIWII NONI INS back of the Exhibition grounds. ft ..- understood tho request was made hm,“ ‘,1 Lbg prevalence of mos- quitoes in that arts. during the summer liwntho and because of oiiiei- uniiygienic conditions.

LOW FLYING A1.‘ HUNTER ninth-People in nunter Rives district complained that, an oil‘- piiinc had, been flying at a q ousiy low lavel, and investigation revealed that a pilot who lied taken up a. pssssnger in Charlotte- lown, had been guilty of the of- fence. As a consequence tho pilot. concerned has been grounded for s month.

CITY POLICE COURT-At the ciiy Police Court yesterthy morn- ing a man charged with theft of i130 was remanded until today. A iifililk and disorderly was fined

I 5N and Costs or 30 divs. The accus- ed charged with possession of stolen goods was given l0 iiays. A drunk. previously remanded, was fined s10 and costs or 20 days. A iiiuiik in custody since the 17th ivss remanded one week.

GUEST SPEAKER A1‘ 0111C- ERS‘ CLUB-Msjor-Gensrai DO. Bury, C.B.E., D.B.O., chief exec- UilVi‘ Scout Commissioner, Otta- wa. was guest speaker st the Navy. Army and Airforce Offlo- srs’ Club last night. Major D.L. MMIIIESOXI, president. presided. Th" General. in sn interesting TPSIIYIII.‘ of event! of World War Ii. ciivc his own experiences in "I" Army from his sailing over- ltiio with the R.C.R.'s iii the Pirlt Division until his appointment as Gcncrai Ofiicer Commanding tho Third Division In Normandy and NHTIIIWPS! Europe. A vote of thanks wiis moved by LIeuL-Col- (mi-I .1. D. Stewart. D.S.O., and Iendercd the speaker. '

‘V. D. MacLean

UNDERIAKEI. vmninmnn

Charlottetown llil North Wlltshire

Phone It!

BIRTHS. MAIIIIIAGIS. DEATHS

50c Per insertion

BIWIIIS ttPliY-—- At the Chas-i llisiiiini. Nov. 23, i046, to Mr. and Mo. u. Clutiiit Murphyi in» Dolly Gillan). o. son. Bother-At the city Hospital on iiivtmbcr 1946, to Mr. and Mra urellfiiCk B. Doyle, a (illllilblif. NOYLE-At the City Hospital °"- 33. to Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Wile (nee Rota ‘ Prunty). a

dlulh ter. the city Hospital

SMITH-Ac "W 2s. to m. and w». nosiund will. s daughter. , lMlTil-At P. s. I. Hospital Iiov "M. h» m. and u». as». smite. "vii-i. a son. {Murmurs-iii miiiui- ma. w? so. mt. to sir. and firs. ,0 “"0 NltQuu-rie. North Mil- "» I dlvohicr. Rm Idith Call.

i-‘mrsrw-

508s _ "we -- ssousson A; 17mm

OFF-N ALL DAY TODAY. Cash and Carry Stores.

I11! 00A" for men st Jack Glamour's, “The Stare for Men."

aironsix stir“:- At vary - isi price. Toombs Music stoifgec

IUNII-AL IIILD MONDAY- Tho funeral of the late John C. Macliennie of Glen Valley, was held Monday afternoon. A short service was held at the Cutclifle Funeral Home. followed by ser- vice in I-Iartlviile Presbyterian Church. Services were conducted by my. G. Carlyle Webster. The pallotarorl were: Ib-onk Tinney, Norman MacDonald. Wrus Mar- tin, Oliver 'I‘remerc, Garfield Tremerc, Daniel MacKenzie. In- torment Hsrtsvillt Cesnstory.

RURAL ELECTBIFICATION RIMS-Beginning Dec. I, films are to be shown throughout the Provinop illustratin the advant- ages to rural dwelera oi rural electrification. The films will bs shown under the supervision of Mr. "Ted" Chandler, director of the Vocational ‘Framing School. It is understood a practicable electrical man ,will accompany Mr. G-isndlcr to explain to inter- ested persons the technical quea- tions involved.

MINERAL YESTERDAY - ‘me funeral of thejntc Mrs. S. Albert McDonald was held yesterday af- ternoon from her residence. 06 Hillsbcro Street. Services st the home were conducted by Rev. G. Carlyle Webster and Rev. T. E. McLennim. Interment was in ihs

people's Cemetery, Mr. Webster officiating st the grave. The pallbearers were: Willis Nichol-

son. I’. J. Higgins, A. J. Watts, and It. L. Pioksrd.

ORA-Y CLUB MEETING —T‘ne Ora-Y Club held its weekly mset- ing at the YJILCA. last night. The president, Ralph MscPherson pre- sided. Three new mcmbsrl were admitted. They were, Doug Olm- srom, Brien Chandler and Gerald Birt. Plans" won made to have hikes. An hour in the workshop followed the “ ' on. Grs. Y is a younger boys’ club. corres- mding to Y-Greds for the older

AWAIT ARRIVAL 0F STEAM- ER-The "island Connector" which hle not been into port here for several weeks and is now. several days overdue, inst with an accident recently in which she lost her pro- pellor. For the put few days. it is undsrstood die has been at the Magdalen Islands awaiting favour- able weather to sail for Charlotte- town whers a large quantity of farm produce for ‘ pment to Now- foundisnd is awaiting loading. The "Connector" was subsidized by tihs Dofnirion Government to carry farm produce-livestock and other Island exports- to Newfoundland.

Arlsnn rokivso . consan- sacs-tar. w. It. Haw. Deputy Minister of "Agriculture, left yes- terday for Moncton, N. 3-. to at- tend a conference concerning the potato situstionin the Msritimes. Mr. J. W. Boulter, P.E.I. Potato Growers Association will leavs the Province today and it is under- stood that either Permier J. Wal- ter Jones or Hon. G. H. Barbour will also attend. Mr. J. C. Tag- gsrt of the Agricultural Supplies Board, Ottawa, is also slated to be in attendance.

Personals

Mrs. R. G Fleming of North Misti has rsurned home sfter spend ng four week; in Halifax and St. John. Wliilc In Halifax she was with hcr son and daughterIn-lsw Mr. and Mu. Cornelius Firming and her daughter. Miss Mollie Fleming. In Si. John she was the

gut of her neice Mrs. Earl Carr. and er daughter. Mist. Gertrude Fleming.

Friends and mini-voi- will regret Io learn that Mrs Amos Blacquiore of North Rustico is confined to bod with s severe attaik of tonsilltil. Mrs. Austin Doiiceitc, North Rust- ioo, is s pa-tivnl in the Charlotte- town Hospital for treatment and her relatives and riemis wish hsr a quick recovery.

Mi‘ and MrT-M- i. Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. ‘Neil Maclfiinnon and "pudd", New llsvcn. spent a very pleasant wee-rend vIsI-IHB "wilds in Amhsrst snd Triiro.

m. siiiy Murphy ofsi. Dun- stan‘: University, son of Mr and Mrs. .1. Austin Murphy of lmvr- ald underwent an operation in! lppofidlcitll at the City Hospital on Wednesday, Nov. 20th. His many friends with him s speedy recovery. ‘

In Memes-fans

MES. LAURA BEATRICE TIIUBBEII.

‘fhe dssth occurred in the Cambridge City Hospital on Nov. ll o: Mrs. smiley Thurbll, of s1 Ripley Street, Maiden. Mass, a daughter of the iato Mr. and Mrs. nosnel Dixon of Gucci-onus. P. ._ 1,, in has- fltii year. ‘I'M late Mrs. nut-tn is survived her daughter Jean, sisters Mrs. sm- ilda Gertrude JdcLeod, Maiden. Mesa, 1m. Ethel Bentl. Miami. Isoride." and brother, Mr. George Pines Disco‘ Prince Idwsrd ls- ll

nd. The fun l services on Thurs- goog st flip Monsoon mineral one, the Rev. Barry Bsknont Bil officiating wlthllrs. Islen I. lneilin u organist.

flflj» mics-am roast Dale cerium-y.

Maiden, . Ontvlsiiits ih ‘mm m so

sec that idiom are over-crow m" “uh

flflflgcllilflflilii II

Members of.ths Provincial k- ecutive of the Boy Scouts Associ. ation and Bcout leaders yesterday heard an outline of the aims and objective o: the youth movement and this plans for its. advance- ment in the future from the Chief lhecutive Commissioner o! the Canadian General Council 0f the Boy Scouts Association Major- General D. C. Spry, 0.312., DB. 0., at an afternoon conference held yesterday at the Charlotte- town Hotel.

The distinguished military load- er who resigned as Vice-Chief of General Staff of the. Canadian Army ttraocept his present post, terminated s colourful military career that started in i032 in ths Reserve Army and ended with him holding the distinctive posit- ion of bcing the youngest Major- Gencriil in the British Common- wealth.

General Spry, at the informal gathering, told of ohs re-organll- siion now underway st the Scoot headquarters in gttswa aimed at

improving administration offic- iency and service and making the general public more acquainted with tho splendid work done by the Association.

l-Ie stressed the fact that Scouting taught good citizenship and urged the development of loaders through the "Patrol Bys- tom".

Five Mllllon Scouts

He pointed out, internationally.

Scouting built bridges rather than

forms around countries and that the youth movement would sm- arge as a big factor in creating trust and understanding among peoples of the world. ‘today. the General said, there- were dvs million Scouts in tho world and that the movement through s unity of purpose was contributing to world unity out of all propor- tions to its numbers.

Following the Generali talk s "question and answer" period was held and problems discussed Among the many matters sired was the intention of bringing training to the leaders rather than taking leaders to the train- ing, for many of those who were serving voluntarily found it dif- ficult to attend camps. held at any distances at specified periods. Another discussion centered a- round teachlng Scouts nature lore of their own Province and still

another the promotion of the movement of "lone Scouts" in rural areas.

Those taking part in the dis- cussions included: Field Commis- sioner Rev. S. J. Davies; District President. Mr. P. R. Mcqormuck; Mr. Fred Driscoli; Mr. K.M. Mar- tin; Judge H. L. Palmer, and Mr. Harry Pinesu.

v General Spry was introduced by Col. W. W. Reid. O50" E.D.. Provincial Commissioner.

Scout leaders were guests of the Provincial Executive at a dinner held in the hotel follow-

ing the conference.

Hope of obtaining sufficient date on the movements of herring in tho Gulf of St. Lawrence to enable fishermen to secure larger quan- tities ovsr s longer period ovary year is the principal purpose of the Atlantic Herring Investigation Committee which met in semi-an- nual session here yesterday. This was the first meeting of the 00m- mittee in Charlottetown since its ITICEpflOTI three years ago.

In attendance st Yctterdsyu meeting were Mir. DJ-l. Suther- land, assistant Deputy Minister of Fisheries, Ottawa, who presided; Dr. AWH. Needler, director of the Atlantic Biological Station At St. Andrew's, N.B., scientific chair- man; Mr. FRO. Weeks, of tho Treasury Board, Ottawa, and the following representatives from the Marltimes, Quebec, and Newfound- land: Prince Edward Island-Mr. ELI-l. Cox, M.1...A. Morell; New Briuiswick-Dr. AMA Maousn, Black's Hsrbour; Nova Scotia - Dr. DL. Cooper, Halifax; Quebec —Dr. A Lnbrle, Quebec City; Newfoundland —— Dr. W. Temple- mon. St. John‘s.

‘ iA Joint Undertaking

Interviewed last evening, Dr. Needler stated that the Committee was one of cooperative research in- to the herring resources, jointly undertaken by the governments of Canada, Newfoundland, Quebec and the three Maritime Provinces which are contributing on the foi- lowin basis annually to the work: Cans it. Newfoundland, Quebec and Novs Sovtia: $12,000 etch; New Bnuiswlck. $0,000; Prince Ed- wani Island 83.000, making a total of 000.000 annually. This money was not all spent last year, the ‘un-

Committee’: Job I‘: To Check Movements Of Atlantic Herring

spent balance being returned in the same proportion. This year, nearly all the pliocation will have been expended.

The work has been carried on with the assistance of two anlli bolts, but is larger craft. specially designed, s4 feet in length, of 240 horsepower, had just been built by the Dominion Government and is being chartered by the Committea for its use.

The by-laws of the committee call for a meeting every half-year. in May and November The last meeting was held in Halifax and the previous one in St. John's.

Already a good deal of explora- tory work has been done, but a considerable program lies Ahead. The original agreement between the governments was for an initial Period c! seven years.

Interim reports are prepared by the Committee from time to time. which are submitted by the mem- bers to their respective govern- ments. Tho next report will be more voluminous ‘than previous ones, but Dr. Needler emphasised that the work is still in its early stages.

Olllfldl. he Stated. is far behind European motions in investigating its herring resources. As ~a rosult, the fishery can only bs carried on for two or three weeks in the fibrin! of every year, whereas in Norway. catches are made pract- icaily all the year round.

The limited demand for herring in previous years acted as s check on research in this country, but today, with the development of scientific agriculture, there is a big demand for fish meal and other "ill 11101111018. and an expansion of the herring fishery will big qg m“. siderablc value to sli the provinces participating.

BRITISH UIBOR (Continued from Page ll ,

- been only a little more than s year In power. Mr. Watson said It had 303 members whose average age was 43 which made it the youngest party in the world In power. Am- ong its members were 20 women which was the largest number of women in my legislative body in the world,

Since coming to power, the Brib- ish Labor Gottrrnmenit had done or was doing five major things, Mr. Watson said. It had (a) placed the Bari: of England under public ownership; (bi proceeded progres- sively to nationalize the heavy basic industries of the nation and the transport system; (c) intro- duocd social security ovsr s wldts srea of social needs than had been done by any other country; (d) maintained a foreign policy in har- mony with and based on tho re- quirements of the U.N.0.; (o) pre- served the traditional liberties of the British people.

As rt of its social security plan, the Government. Mr. wat- son said, hss inaugurated a health inlursnce policy which was strung- ly opposed by the older members of the medical profession Wt warmly supported by the yo r members who hsd served in mi t- sry hospitals throughout lumps and lhs For lint. Under its pro visions. everyone in Britain is ni- titled to free medical and hospital treatment. Death grsril-l. it weeks pay for rospociive mothers before tutor-

' '. unemployment insur- lnco, milk st two cents s pint for school chiidmo. and other btntfits under the security plan were re- lated by lli’. Wttson.

Wen Id ly-eleetieaa

Whether or not tho lrltilb poo- ple approved of what the Govern- miht Wu dome. could but iis as- certained, Mr. Watson gold, by ro- viewing- lritaiivs political hisbry for his pest your. sous-teen by-eltc- tins had been contested and 1| ur mesnltfls elected. Of the live self-governing nations in the Ssitisn. Commonwealth. 011112,.“ mit-

son concluded, there were darker days facing Europe than the aver- age Canadian could possibly real- ize. The United States had been exporting one million tons of soft oosi to Europe each month. The present strike had stopped that export. mglimd was ‘depending on the United States for much of the machinery with which she intend- ed to mechanics nor coal mines. The strike would postpone Eng- land's receiving such badly needed mechanical equipment for a long time,

Mr. Watson concluded by saying that the Mother Country had not lost hope. fnmsd she looked into the future with confidence. believ- ing thot s people who still held the world's speed records in the Blf. on the land.- and on the sea, had something worthwhile yet to contribute to the world's welfare and happiness.

Mr. AM. Nicholson addressed the meeting briefly. mulling his fox-user visit to the Province one year ago and informed the audience thlt lined the policies of the Brit- ish Labour Party and the C C F. were identical. Mr. Watson had consented to make a tour of Cari- sds in the interests of the Canad- illl plfty.

IRlTAlIi"_8_0lllEF

(Continued from Page 1)

census was not "adequate", tossed into tho United Notions political committee a new and complicating factor. the committee sdiourncd after thho hours of warm denote until tomorrow without any sp- psrsnt solution to the deadlock ovoi- what kind of a troop count Ihlll be mods.

Disagree on Details

The thrtt grtst powers-Great Britain, Russia and the United listen-agree fundamentally that l troop census should in under- taken but they disagree on how and whlt territory lt shell em- brace.

Russia wants the census to in- elude troops, bases and Installa- tions on lands sway from name. Including former snsiny countries.

‘fltepflnitod lilies wants to go farther ssd have s census mlde of

Tllllgwstl-Rl-QTIEIQWNJLQAEEUANQ

Objectives Outlined By Scout Commissioner

Iistsrsn P. E. Island Shippsr To iioiiimsiui Iisvi “Gan. liriilssr"

MONTREAL. Nov. 26 — Tho HP‘ pointment of Captain John Henry l-fubley. M.B.E., as Captain o! the new diesel-driven cargo ship. the "Canadian Cruiser." which Will sail on- ner msiden voyage to the West. Indies st the end of the week. is announced by Onptlin RA- oisi-iic, general mansssr. Ormldiln Notional steamships. M. Freeland will be chief officer; Donald Msrr. chief engineer, and SR. Mc- Mahon, chief steward, according to the announcement issued here to- day. The new ship has limited psa- aenger accommodations.

Captain Hubley, a native of Dundas, P.E 1., has followed the sea since the age of 12. After se- curing his certificate for master of sail, he obtained his msiitt-ru

344 COUNT

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WEDNESDAY HALF DAY SPECIALS

Store Closing at 12.30

001. 23c

PAGE FIVE

ll5c

IIQZ

WHITE SWAN

(Limit 2 To A Customer)

TOILET TISSUE

2 For |7¢

iiiiiiiiisii TUNA risiuihd h i v- "i 55¢

FREEZE-EASY‘ Pit- 1h

2 for

certificate in steam for p“ vessels ln 1014.

He entered the Canadian Gov- ernment Merchmt Marine as sec- ond officer. SS. “Canadian Sailor." in 1910. Two years later. he re- ceived his first command with the C.N S.S. as master of the SS. “Canadian Recruit." and from that time on continued in the capacity as master of various of the comp city's steamers in the Canada-West Indies service.

Captain Hubley received the M B E in 1943 for his action in safely piloting his ship, the "C01- bomc." from Penang. an island off the west coast of Malaya which the Japanese captured In their campaign against Singapore.

The voyage 0f the "Colborne" has been declared one of the most remarkable and thrilling sea stor- iea of the war. 1t began in Canada in 1941, and when six months later Captain Hubley brought his ship to an eastern Canadian port with patches covering shrapnel holes in her starboard side, the result of s near bomb hit at Penang. he had guided his ship for 32,000 miles. much of that dlstmcs being through unfamiliar waters, and nod brought her safely through several large mineficlds.

On the outward voyage the ship carried s cargo to India. After un- loading st Calcutta. she went to Psnang, arriving just Ln time to encounter the full force of Japan- ese air raids against that port. One bomb made a direct hit on a light- er from which the "Coiborne" was loading and the shrapnel peppered the freighter with more than fifty holes. The Captain then left for Singapore where he took on twenty civilians as passengers and had the shrapnel holes covered over and the vessel's holds filled with cargo.

With a mutilated chart, the only map he was able to obtain frqm hard-pressed naval authorities. Captain Hubley steered through the island dotted seas of the Dutch East Indies and brought the "Col- borne" back to Canada via India, South Africa and the West Indies.