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Girl Guide News

(i. c3033 ru- PIMOINIII. QQNILIDEIATION LII’! IN- wlflvl- . _ » ENDING CONFQINUI -— i “a? EM. ltdialone, rector of St. Q's Cathedral. (marlotfcfown, Windsor. N3». WW9!!!” he wililattend a. 18:10:12: 1i c ergynlen. - giwiiammcgir‘ in the city Friday ev- enins- ___.

B N X-RAYED - Two huisgflrfthsirty-slx people voted 10,- n healthier community at the xn-nv centre at 6i Grafton Street! _es,'e,.dny_ During the first three gays n: the mass x-ray survey at Charlottetown T57 Perl"!!! hive iken advantaKB °1 "I" ‘llillliflll- D1,, or protecting ‘their health.

Y BRIDAL SHOWER- — ugfgetty Mitdieii whose man'- nre u lalnns place w w- m“ J MoWsde Baturdaw m n8. m Knee; of honor at s shower at nn- home Tuesday night, when she Nceivod many lovely Gilt-B. the ac- commnylng verses be road b Mm Jonephine Doiron. ca an n 5mg gong were enjoyed and boot wighes extended to the bride-to-be n. every future hammers.

m Guido!“ ‘Raining gal be hold tins wamn¢,,%“’.n-',.°

“All Caldera are ulna to be pres-

Popc Makes Pica To iircat Powers

By JOHN P. MaKNlGllT VATICAN CITY. M. 18 — (AP) _ pope Pius pleaded today m!" all latstcs. atnd DIPi-iclllllly "t: wor ‘s B!" - " their mm “to "the service of the right and ab; to its more or less will... v§olltiiif described bv We Cardinals-designate who saw 1111B; mdny n; recovered from as week's cold, spoke as preparations were under way for the elevation next week of 32 pleiatee to the cerdinelate, the senate of the Roman Catholic Cilumh-

Addrsssifig the 118w Belgian Arn-

to the HolyhBce. Pfxlfi; Riegin id d Croy, w o We" his ci-‘cduitlals today. "i9 P°P° grained Belgium's helolan edmd fidelity to traditions of are Ggm under thed oppression of t e r-

. rs.

“Qiiiemvgasdinsls-elect who 56W the p0 in audience i048? W" Archb ops rial-men iiray of Australia and-Bernard G111!!! 09 Westminster, DQ19115-

s-rru wsnomo nlvlvivnas- ARY - Yesterday iFebruai-y 13th) My, and Mrs Osbert Eamon, Ver- non River, celebrated their 57th wedding annlversary- MY- 1311115}! i; better lmown as the Islands oldest active gunner. Both Mr. and Mrs. Elmer. are well up in the eighties but are active and gpry as lots of coupler 20 years younger, Their many friends wish them many future years of happy wedded life.

ff t f/w cardinals-elect ' fro?‘ theuilnitedo Btfltes W 5T‘

rive, Archblshwb Samuel *-

Valentine Stritch of Chicago and Edward

Moo i Detroit, will be n- ceivendgyino audience by tho P094! tomorrow.

g3 cardinals Arrive .

Already here for the next week's colourful ceremonies wore 33 the 30 who will receive the iri- gign-ia of office from the Popes own hands. Most Riev. J. C. Mc- Guigan. Archbishop of Toronto. who arrived last month was one n: the early arrivals-

mnegn W111 keep at home two others, John dc Jong, Archbishop of Utrecht, Holland, and Jules saiigee, Archbishop of Toulouse. France. Papal Nuncios will de-

IiAY GIFTS

ROGER & GADLETS

FRAGRANCES NEW & DISTINCTIVE

PERFIJMES a COLOGNES

Also the following od- ors in stock: Jean Farina Silver Poppies

Jade - the “are hililur théh othernlw re~

I t e. e w come

Fleur (PAIIOII ggvfiomeeuifltegr for phi rgyngmder

Tugue of their‘ insignia and the titihehh

Due ere ouiorrow are -

TUILET SOAPS trial-m: "W18 J- Bnslimrm 0f

Five Odors New York and John J. Glennon

. of ‘St. Llouis and Bishop Thomas

Tien of China, and Pierre Petit do

ha" Film“ Juiieville. Archbishop 01 Bowen. Santalwood France.

°““"““°“ ~ ...§§...i.°§§".?..if.‘§ii§ filiit"??? $31

Fleur d’Alnour m, canymns would nnenn the

Violet consistorykrlz-tli-giggilt Ctifrdirglilegvjé-

' , isn e. c . ob c .

iangelii at Southampton Monday

Lwdy u. to u. isto GIFT BOXES t" '°“ * °°“‘ "'"

The Vatican iinnounced that the Pontiffs allocutlon to the cardin- als on Fab. 20 at the ceremony c! the imposition of the birettas would be broadcast over the Vati- can radio station.

' Wonk 0N NAMES One machine tabulating 400 names a minute itnd running 4-0

Goods ' hours a week would require two years and eight months to count

all'the people in the United States.

FULi UUUUUUULFLFUIFUIILFIIIJUUUUUU

ELEGTIIRS 0F WIIRII FIVE:-

I deeply appreciate the splendid support you gave me yesterday. If you continue to assist me In the next two years we should all be able to work together for a

Priced $150 the box

JIIMIESIIIPS

The Beat in Toilet

better Charlottetown.

Many thanks to all. _ . N. W. LOWTHER.

Iii} i1 i"lJ"I.l'Li'l.i"I_i'IJ'I I'I_I'I_i'Li'Li'll'I_|'I_|'Ll'I_i'I.l‘Li‘lJ'IJ'I

ELECTIIRS iIF WARD Fillllli-

We wish to thank you for your generous support for electing us to serve you for the next two years. . We trust we will bs able to measure up to the confi- "l" you have placed In ll. ~

Yours truly. C. M. COX . W. R. LePAGb.

II

To tli Electors of Ward Two I

To those who supported ale in yesterday's civic elec- "Wl. I tender my sincere hunks. . , A, IALIHIN GAUDITl

' . - I I - .1’ I .. _' T0 ALI. SIIFNIITEIIC? ‘l flunk yoasvlti all airbus! for you unlit forlorn gym‘, > . zl d- ial; qTaal~rlru w pun.- , ‘" ~ ‘ "vitamin. .

layu-

, Pbbrus 14th, at 7.00 , dull-p in Bfnrgeuks Hall, Riding-fill! v

liver birettazi to them Feb. 20 at °i

A llc-Elactsii

COUN. F. C.

DOUGAN WARD 2

COUN. W. ll. LePAGE WARD 4

iiccupation Unit Stages Short Sit-Down Strike

BY WILLIAM BOSS

DEIMIEHWHORST. Germany, Feb. l3--(CiP Calbleb-Five hundred men the Highland Light Infantry Battalion of the Canadian Anny Occupation Force went on a 5 1-2- hour sit-down strike here Monday in Drotest against food. local living conditions and lack of definite word when they might expect to return home.

The demonstration ended when Maj.-Gen. Chris Vokes, Force Commander, told t. men that sit-down strikes in the Army constituted mutiny if the soldiers refused to obey orders to return to duty. He added that besides incur- ring heavy penalties finely stood w lose service gratuities and pay. The battalion-reconstituted for Occupation purpose after VE-day- ls known as the 3rd Battalion of the Gait and Kitchener ,Ont., Highland Regiment. The lst Bat- tai on returned to Canada last c. 1 after campaigning in North- w st Europe.

No officers or senior non-com- missioned officers participated in the demonstration

LL-Col, (3.13. Buchanan of Med- icine Hat, Aita., commanding of- ficer of the Battalion. ordered the men to return to work immediately after the occupation commander spoke and all the strikers complied. Liter Monday a "beef session” at- tended by one representative from each platoon met with the battalion commander and received answers to various complaints.

Col. Buchanan foil the Canadian Press tonight: "Everything is per- fectly normal in the regiment again find the men are satisfied every- thing c-nsible is being done to pro- mote heir welfare."

GLASS IS SMOOOTHEST Engineers recently proved scien-

tifically that glass is some 300 times smoother than satin, and

upation '

THE ciiaawrrleiluwu GUARDIAN

New Councillors-Elect

y. oowvw llVncDONALD wnnp s _

C. M. COX WARD i

Complaints By Occupation Men

OTTAWA, Fietb. l3 — (OP) — Gordon Graydon, one of the Can- adian delegates to the United Na- tions conference in London and Progressive Conservative‘ "member of Parliament for Peel constituency in Ontario, said todav that he had visttcd the Oansduil ‘occupation forces in Germany and the men had two main complaints.

At a press conference, Mr. Gray- don said the men in the Occupa- tion Force wanted to know how long Canada was going to main- tain occupational forcos and they were particularly anxious about when they were coins to be relieved 90 ihBy might return to Canada There has ‘been a formal an- nouncement that the R,C_A,F_ Q9. 0111391011 Fqwe will siart to be .;:.l"...'n ln June. However, the Anny has given no indication liiat

about 0T6 times smoother than Silk.

If yo nlisersb s they made you Boils are an_ the system, and Just. Wlldlltlibll think one

til t0 your ma.’ '

eel.

B. Earle MacDonald, majority. .

Con

pl c on ‘It and]. a a . groupwvltohfl

i

a r I , I r h‘ Irina-unit: lot-Ir"

- Painful, Pus Filled Iloiis lilo Sousa of Much Misery

u slider from boiifs you know how sick and outward indication of impurities in

e its piece and prolong andpouluslngyouosndojbtiylsre

gm T0 THE ELECl‘0RSz-

I offer my thanks to the who marked their ballots for

My congratulations to our who won by such a magnificent

pistols 4 e

Ia Innis to am who, lilo myself,

it um u liens-b.

its peronncl ill be withd t the same time? _ mwn a

you arc rid of

M. ALBAN FARMER. WARD 5

iluc. Legislature Opened Yesterday

B! GUY GAGNON

. Fen. 13 —— (GP) — Quebec's desire and intention in exercise its provincial rights ‘which are ours and which nre recognized to us by the British North America Act." was expres- "d today in the speech from the Throne, read at the opening 0i the second session of the 22nd Provincial Legsuature.

The l.500~w0ro speech. read by Lieutenant Governor Sir Eugene

iset. at tile some time voiced the government's. intention to co- operate with other Provinces and the Dominion Government “with a view to enhancing the great- ness and prosperity of ting Qnn. adian Confederation."

It linked, with a s of legislation to be presented at this session. the Union Nationals Gov- ernment's attitude in relation to the broader aims of the Domin- ion-Provincial Conference. It view- ed the B. N. A as a cxxmpsct “which both great Canadian races are in honor bound to respect."

It said that compact "cannot be modified except with the unani- mous consent or the contracting parties" and added that the Que- bec Government “intends to re- spect this l-onrpact as it intends to insist that it should be ne- spcctcd by others.”

The opemng ceremonies lacked the splendor or pie-war days, a1- fhough for the first ‘time in six years a. session began under con- ditions of peace

After the reading of the ad- oress, the Asembly held a brief sitting. adopted a motion of con- dolence on ihe death of a mem- ber and a councillor, then ad- Uoumed until tomorrow.

QUEBEC, Feb. i3 - (OP) - ilighlights lrom the Speech from the Throne read today b Lieu- fenant-Governor Eugene t at the opening of the second session of the 22nd Quebec Legislature:

Administrative and legislative decentralization "is fundamental to the Federal (Dominion-Provin- cial) compact, that is fundamental to democracy itself, whilst cen- tralization is axln to totalitarian- ism for which the Province of Quebec entertain; such deep feel- ings of aversion."

Qubec will c

hundreds of good friends‘ lne yesterday.

new Mayor, His Honor

oondllesswlowontlleir fisfoI-nonbsnofur opposition

a new. and, we hope, better posted an what the citizens office.

narra- acorns

ts in at- ‘ . tsinin u. ims c ma ti

......i..,‘:i....."'r...n ‘ma: thirabfaiiaiir.'k us." ‘both’ whtitwilldolnhdpins Wdfitridoftllsmf Tboiusndsllsv-gblzsditfiir’ ‘"' “‘ “°“°’ "°“““ ’° ""*’°°‘ N, hhpmk,“ wkymmr the [Bmlgitlsh North Aéfllfifirda" Act.” " _ _ nsnceoreseco ."no ruraunnonmavnmon. true national mob is possible."

The report and recommendations of s study committee on educa- tional problems will be analysed by the Legislature, and the gov- arnmmt will lay down part of the foundations of a general plan.

Ibr health betterment, the sys- tem cf liospitsliltion will be im- proved, infectious diseases further

and creation of con- valescent homes promoted.

,_ ‘lb id ti: farmer. Vid- ln frgrt-‘glhltantiai meal]: fill bl s

Colonilaticn will be encouraged.

>1 FE

For City Councillors

Ward l east ..

Ward l west . Total

ig$ Butler

102

Elan

i J. 0.. Hnoliolnll SDoyle

i

5

Ward 4 cast ...... .. $5 Ward i central . . Ward 4 west 1B0 Kl

1pm ..._..n..._m ‘is?

is?

Ward 5 E. l3! 147 121 Ward 5 E.C. 78 '15 108 Ward 5 W.C 7'! so 43 Wand 5 W. 194 117 176

Total 400 S’; 4G Water Commissioners _

s is‘! §|§e§§ “"11" Si‘ E93 Mm

For

aiééessésnsa "MI Efiiésaaeoss we,“

2'1’: 1:511 10H

§| Eeasssaaasssi ”'°‘“""

DE G-AULLE-

(Continued from Page 1)

watched that it is sometimes diffi- cult to tell whether he is being

protected or kept under police surveillance. While views about Gen. de

Gaulies past and future politi- cal role differ there is a con- sensus that Francs owes hLm some kind of ceremonial or even ma- terial recognition. ‘The National

Assembly last year voted that Gen. lie Claulie “has deserved well of the nation"—a high distinction which nobody in France has en- ioyed since George (Tiger) Clem- enceau led the country to victory in the First Great War.

But many feel that something more is called for as an expres- sion of the nation's gratitude. The difficulty is to find a suitable form of honor.

sided by drainage of swampy soils.

Methods of conservation of for- eats to guarantee their perman- ency will be adopted. Authorisa- tion for a forestry school will be sought.

Developer-lent of fisheries and in‘ will be accelerated.

N. D. MacLean

UNDERTAKIR EMBALMER "fi-fi?“

QAHIIIDII sol

NEW

I311 IIIII I313

AGENCY and ORDER OFFICE

PHONE NUMBERS

.11

and including rub. 30th. IA. VETS’ MEETING-IA

cssns. (Xlas. Hines, Ambrose Hyde, Reg. Cox, Mich- Miflartil

y, P.S. Brown, Fred ling-ac. John Iawlor and Don Ken- y.

NURSES’ SECRETARY CON- OLUDIIE VISIT — Miss Gertrude Hall general secretary of the Can- adian Nurses’ Association left for Montreal by lane yesterday even- ing after ha rig completed a two- day course for registered nurses at the Cundail Home. Yesterday, she addressed the nurses on the esta- blishment and- developmnet of placement bureaus throughout Canada for nurses seeking employ- ment in their profession. At pre- sent, Miss Hall informed her audi- ence, there were seven such bu- reaus in Canada. Those bureaus, Miss Hall said, were also of value to ho itais seeking the services of tralne nurses.

50TH ANNIVERSARY — Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mason, of Bunlbury, ‘Tuesday celebrated the golden jub- ilee of their mania e surrounded by friends and relat ves and hi h government officials. Among t e more than 60 attending the were Premier J. Walter Jones and ter Qlllfllfiti;

s presentation by their neighbors of a mirror and a well filled purse. Members of the fsznlly spenit the day at the old homestead when-e Nil‘. and Mrs. Mason have lived all their married lives. Present were their aon, George Mason. wiho lives with his‘ rents, two daughters, Mrs. Stan ey Mafheson and Miss Alma Mason, both of Charlottetown, and three grnndoflildrerl. Another daughter Mildred, residm in Bos- ton. Many cards and letters were received from distant friends offer- ing best wishes on the occasion.

-—-—___._. Mrs. Gilbert Dawson of lnggie- ville N. B. is spending a few weeks visiting relatives in Charlottetown.

Mrs. Alex Bhynes and daughter Jean have returned from a pleas- ant vlsit with Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Rhynes in Dunstaffnage.

Plan r... National Theatre In London

IJONDON, Feb. 13 -— (OP) — A £500,000 campaign will soon be launched to build a National The- atre in London. fulfilling a 3'1- year effort to establish an Em- pire drama centre.

This ambitious project was brought closer by a merger of the Shakespeare Memorial National Theatre Committee, original ex- pcnent cf the idea, and the Old Vie whose touring repertory com- panies have functioned through the war aithouwh bombed out of their London headquarters.

A site for the new theatre has been provided by London County Council on the south bank of the Thames. The aim is w build and equip the two-stage structure within four or five years.

The plays to be performed will

not. be confined to those of Shakespeare. Pending formal amalgamation

as the Nanionai Theatre under royal charter, the S. M. N. T. C. and Old Vic organizations have set up a joint council under Oliver Lyttleton, former Conservative cabinet minister

Lord Fsher representing the S. M. N. T. C. said the new theatre will not be just another play- house. Witq the tradition of the Old Vic to rely on. it would teach people to act and to lsten as well. ~

BIRTHS

MacLEOD - At Weiiesley Hospital.

Toronto, Ont . Fob l2, t0 Ml’ Mrs Norman A MacLeod Marjorie Spiilett), a daughter.

MoDONALD - at the City Hos- ital on PW. l3. 1946 W W‘-

s. x.v. McDonald (nee Annie McKenzie) a daughter. Judith Anne. .

MmoLEOD — At the Kings Coun- t Hospital, Montague, P. E. 1., on eb. lo 1946. to Mr. and Mrs- Lcster ilacLeod. Montague, P. E. 1,, n daughter Margaret Elizabeth. LANNIGAN — At the King's County Hospital. Montague, P. E. 1.. on m. i1, 1940. to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lannigan, Albion, P. E 1., a daughter, Marctta Elisa- bet-h.

ANNUAL

(nee

ci-ziirnii. cunaoilii

as reason for 9.1:. Island authorised up to

"l" were prominent at all times business

i? shared with his belo

‘lbs to Mr. Barry was born at Morel! eighty-foal: can Igo bah; the son of Daniel an? and Anna Willock and spent pract cally I-il his life in the Village where he was ad. mired and loved by young and 01d alike. Ho was possessed of a ran

charm of lmnncr and an extraor- dinarily evm temperament, glitch

social and dealings, bu which were especially evident in t-hs beautiful domestic life

ence. pa z the comfort of a. family, no child- ren having blessed their luliom. She is is only immediate surviving

was surely a Christian marital life and it in truth be laid that 1k. was a faithful unitator of the husband in that humble home in Nazareth, who ivas ever ready and willing to sacrifice self-desire and to carry out God's will in all things, so long as he was the pro- tector of his beloved.

He was never prone to criti- cism or fault-finding; rather was he the champion of all those in less fortunate circlunstances than he, and always cheerfully extend- ed a. helping hand, and an cn- couraging word to the needy and depressed.

For the post six years the de- ceased was afflicted with blind- ness, a cross which he bore with heroic fortitude and a ready ac- ceptance to God's Holy Will which

y was a marvel and an inspiration

to all who had the privilege of visiting and conversing with him. Never once did his trial evoke a complaint; indeed his sole worry was that he should be. as he phrased it, a burden t0 his wife. and he grieved only for the fact that she should be com- pelled to perform the rather ardu- ous duties about their home which had always been his raspo ty. When any chance remark was nlade regarding his illness his re- ply was ever the same: "Tlhank God it's not something IHIIICIh worse."

A visit with him was a beauti- ful lesson in patience and forbear- ance; his cheerfulness could not fail to impress both friend and stranger. ' He was always keenly interest- ed in current affairs, an interest which never waned and "l1 until his final iilnem he was an intelli-

t conversationalist.

gen , Barry spent his workinz years in the fishing business. bein! [Qfgmgn 01 s. lobster factory for gevernl years. after which he en- gaged in business for himself in which he was quite successful. He will. be remembered by 1115 husk p555 associates as b91118 b01195" and upright in all his transactions. and fair to all.

Being an exemplary Catholic he manifested at all times a zealous devotion, and his reIiBIOI-l-‘i hB-bits nngni; wen inspire anyone to b1811- e, ideals nnri to live a truly beau- tiful Christian life. His example will undoubtedly inculcate in oth- ers n, greater spirit cf humility and seif-effacement and a desire tr, live solely for i110 Dllfiwse °‘ pleasing God. Hzs fidelity to the ygception of the sacraments did c"; fi‘i...§°'i.“‘i‘§w“§§§i§ to atten 0y