g mm; or the Watson meetlnl 941d

occsuaasj-Lw .

,__._.

Tuauc ronum '

"l" “hugs: ll OIIII‘ h‘ w; discussion III "T" ‘Wuhan or quaatloua mm.‘ n. Charlottetown Gufig do“ not IIICCQII u, endorse Ilia oplalou at.

tcrlilfilflabn frti’ A I11 P]!!!

__ Y m w be commended ' flglnyour arlraost ufliiiffiillififld 1°‘ 00m; of w. Sam Wstaorlils addreaad u, which a number of. M99811 '

sally minded ineludlne listened to with plea-W" “d profit. on T110568!’ "m!" I“ Hall. ‘hflofiffifk. newspapers which are nlost vociferous in their talk of a Aflm ppggyb-Qllhdl‘ PIIC I£ of such meet-incl 11' I 1° w e. of their new‘. m’ Prim r l?‘ 1,41,...» headline 01’ convocat- The only way lh which People can vote intelligently, is by hearing the unbiassed facts and your so-

“..- sditorial comment. was in the

“Tm... gplnpo“ s perfect example

o! ‘rue Jourémlusllrsil’. etc. INDEPENDENT.

Name Committee To Study lleto

1am: SUCCESS. N.Y.. Dec. 1 JAM-Despite Britain's assert» 10.. that it was a. move to “PM! the baby". the M-member United Naljgns political and security com- iulttee tonllm Ivpointed a sub‘ wmnflngg to study all proposals affecting the use or the his PW" veto voting privilege in the secur- ity council.

Tm, development. came at the close or a three-hour session in which Great Britain submitted “v91. suggestions aimed at soften- ing the use of ths veto but. declar- ed u.“ the big powers must ht present retain their special votins privilege because they might be out-voted on some issue of vital in- terest to them.

In sending the controversial ls- sue to the sub-committee. the united Nations ones again side- u-wkod my immediate action on the veto rroblvm.

BIRTHS. IAAIIRIAGES. CEATIIS 50c I’er Insertion

BIRTHS WARREN-At Bryn Mawr. Penn" on Dec. 1, i946, to Rev. and Mrs. W. T. Warren (nee Nancy Sintp- son) a daughter.

KIIII-At the Charlottetown Hospital, Nov. 80. 1M6. to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Keefe. nee Norma Peppln, Charlottetown. a daugh- ter.

DEATHS

‘rmnsrsoiu-At zoo GIITICII st. on Friday, Nov. I9. i946. Alexander W. Flnlayson in his 83rd year. ltcsting at the MacLesn Funeral Home. Funeral from the MacLesn Funeral Home this, Monday. after- noon at I o'clock. Interment Bel- fast Cemetery.

BERNARD-At Hunter River Dec. i. 1946. Silas Bernard. age 66 rears. The remains are resting at J. B. Andrews Funeral Home. The Yilnerel will take place Tues- flrv. Dec. S. at z pJn. from Hun- lrr River United Church. Inter- ment in Greenvale Cemetery.

N. D. MqcLean

U NDERTAKER EMRALMER

Charlottetown sud North Wlltshlra,

Phone ll

CENTRAL euaaomi

i This column is reserved for news of local interest. but: advartidu‘; ofanewayuatureusaybeiuaortad at flva cents a word. strictly payable In advance. -

OONIIDER-ATION LIII IN- SUIANCE.

COOK'S for Christmas Photo- graphs. Evenings by appointment.

‘III FIT-BIT! Shoe Company Ltd. for all types of footwear.

ISLAND VIEWS for Craswell Studio.

Christmas.

NOTICE ‘I0 ADVERTISERS-

advertisements to appear to Guardian must _bs in oiIice b! noon of dav previous to inaeruov to ensure publication.

‘ opossum-pa BIRTHDAY-Mr. Duncan Livingston of 4B Kent Si... Charlottetown, celebrated his 81st birthday yesterday. He received many congratulations from mem- bers of his family and friends.

ISLAND CONNECTOR SAILI- The "Island Connector" left port Saturday evening with a full cargo of livestock and farm produce for St. John's. Newfoundland. Two auxiliary schooners of Newfound- land registry are in port and will also load produce for Newfound-

land. COAL DEALER. DIES —Mr. Harold Hennessey. oven-known

Charlottetown coal dealer. died at the Charlottetown Hospital yester- day. He" was in his 50th year and is survived by his widow and ten children. lfiuieral arrangements had not been completed last night. Mr. I-Icnnessey had not been enjoy- ing good health for some time but it was only last week that he was taken to hospital.

wnu nox or cuocourrs-l Herman's Book and Novelty store have announced the followlm win- ners of one box of Moirs‘ "Put of Gold" chocolates each. Mrs. T. Moc- Neiil. Milton; George Yeo. ‘l9 Spring Park Road. City; Holland Archer. $21 Fitzroy Street; Gllrlle Barrett. City; W. Cudmnrc, 156 Great George Street; and C. R. Campbell. 218 Wcymoulh street. Every purchaser of a dollar's worth

llevv President Ct Provincial Bank

IION. L. PATENAUDE. P.C.. K.C.. who has been appointed president of the Provincial Bank of Canada.

Province of Quebec; president d IMiliance Notlonale. of the Bwl-i

ete d'Administration et de Fidu-l Dav“ and Fraser, Ltd_, arrived in lief that what Mr. King plans to "II end cle; director of the Credit Fon- m, (my semi-day and will remain '10 l! to turn the reins

cier Franco-Canadlen. the McCall. Frontenac Oil Co. Ltd.. of the, ‘ Mutual Insurance Co.. against

fire. and of several othrr corm- rations. Ills predecessc , Mr. Charles Rev. was president and managing director of the Provin- cial Bank of Canada since 198$

The Kirk Pulpit

I i

Preaching inst evening at. H19 Service qt Solemn Thanksgiving: for the Sacrament. the Miniflter. the Rev. Tl-l Bussell somers. midi It is not very hard for any man_ to feel that God is near in the great hours. In a great sorrow or an over- whelming loss there is something that whispers He is not far away. l-low many a man who never thinks of heaven, has cried out In some great agony. “My God". Hc-w many a man who has not prayed for years, In shipwreck 0i‘ accident prays with all his heart. We are touched with the sense of the in- finite in such great hours; we feel

of goods at Herman's receives a

coupons marked with certain num- bers are the lucky winners.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY — The funeral of the late Ivan Waiters. who lost his life at the Davis and Praser fire Friday. was held yesterday afternoon from ‘h-inity United Church. Services were conducted by Rev. T. E. McLen- nan. The! Trinity Octette sang "The Lord is My Shepherd." Mmberu of the I.0.0.1"._attendad in a body and the Odd Pellow-s’ burial service was conducted by Robert Compton and A. 0. l". Gill. Officials and employees of the Davis and Fraser Company also attended in a body. Inter- ment was in the People's Cairn- etery. The pallbearers were: P. J. Sentner. Reginald Mclnnis. Al- phonsus McQuald. Iirederiekwat- ters. Keith Tornllnscn and G. H. Newman.

‘TAXI DRIVER (Continued from Page l)

for 20 years and was vice-president of the Thai-Driver's Union. He was well and favorably Asriiown to the police department.

The slayer was believed to be a gaunt, pale-faced bandit about 35 years of age who later Saturday commandeered I “‘ car at guin- point and fled the vicinity. Before leaving the slayer had re- ‘urned Ind opmed the door of Reddlsh’ cab. then driven away in the other car. It was then found abandoned.

Police believed Roddish was slain because he refused to hand over the 0S0 he had in his pockets.

Great War Veteran

Reddish. an Imperial veteran of the First Great War, it survived by his widow and s. daughter. He had twice been commended by the board of police commissioners for couraaeous acts of citiaenship.

On Maiy 36. 1945. the board pre- sented Reddish with s. sliver tray

Cassy Stomach: ' Relieved

I person who h hou- bM ssa in the stand all! bowels should gel a

bottle of Dr. Evans’ Stomach Mixture and ace how quich- l! it will relieve all distress- "il Inuflouas Dr. lvaua’ stomach Mia- tlre taken at meal thus. oot "III Prevents all lad affects T"! Ill. but it promotes the funaflouli activity of the dllhfloll bid

Shiloh lil- tlrs b sold eaiy at the I've Mass at llo par battle.

inscribed "for his courageous act- ion in refusing to swrender his automobile to an armed hold-up man on April 3o. 194d. and his alertness and ingenuity which re- sulted in the arrest and conviction of the gimrnan." _

The other commendation was in i930 when Reddish witnessed a motbrcar crash in which one car overturned and the other fled. He chased the fleeing car fiva miles before overtaking it and the driver over to police.

Form Flying Club

ANTI . NC. Nov. I — (OP) - Student veterans at 5t. Icsneiaxavler University who won

'_"‘ theo- wings with m. act/tr. use; p11,; during the war intend to keep their Oman“. airmaustiip in trim.

Qganilation of a rlyins dub MI‘

Allfaaudaffislaut reas- Hlr m lntaraalalldaatar- manure-mama a new IMMI-

structlon is scheduled to start asi soon as Antlgonish harbor andl nearby lakes fracas over.

Instructors I’ other fiudenfs t O ' l."°..... eta} $.‘.‘.'i.".i8t."&i.2’ for. its. Alma as st. rtx. Col- agians have app ad for number» ship.

Card of Tlisaks

Mrs. Ada J. Stevenson. North

ad her with gifts and cards 3h

numbered coupon. The holders oflllw QUQ-"IQH I WWII-l l0 "l! 01 Y0"

our utter need for the devine. But

tonight is how it is with you when the bread of heaven ceases? When there is nothing startling or arrest- ing. what do you make qt’ the pro- vidence of God. What praciical atheists we often are in the con- duct of our ordinary day! It is a great thing to see God in the bread of heaven. It is a' greater to see Him in the fields. It is a great thing to see God in the miracle. It is a greater to see Him in the usual. To woken in the dull morning and feel that God la there; to go to our drudgery and have His presence: to live in the faith that the hairs of our head are numbered. and that not one sparrow can fail without our Father, that is the mark of growing trust in God. That was the doctrine of providence which Israel learned when the manna ceased and the harvesting began. That is the doctrine which was taught by Jesus. and in the might of which He was so cairn. And that is the doctrine which should be ours to- nisht. when we have had in our hands today a piece of bread. noth.

\

THE__ GUARDIAN

Packing Plant i Ruins Smoulder I liver Week-end l

There was little rest for tile 0W1! firemen over the week-end as they continued to pour water from three lines of hose We? ill! lmmildmng ruins of the main section of the Davis and Fraser cold-stout!!! and meat-packing plant. Many 01' lhe m", h“; (ought the fire from the time it broke out early Friday morning until Saturday cvenruk and could do no more. Volunteer! were then called .in to work in shifts so the wear)’ "Kill" m?‘ fighters could snatch a few hours sleep.

In the meantime. local officials oi Davis Ind Fraser are vrevflriflr to handle hogs this week. The meat will be sold fresh and the surplus over Island Ifliummtm" will be shipped to mainland mints- There will be no processing of hams and bacon or manufacturing

MT- Pflienlude 15 '1 of sausage since ell the mechanicaliAlffll-I’! P01110110. former Ideutenant-Governor of the equlpmqnl for such work was cle-l flwlilriveiy by one minister alter

stroyed Mr. Irving Boates. president of

for a day or two.

Yanks Veto Story Cf Lenin's “Magic” For Berlin Schools

BERLIN. Dec. l—<AP>-A Marx- ist cable about the Russian revo- iution-vetoed b)’ Amerlci“ edu‘ cationists as ideologically unfit for reading in Berlin schools-was fuel today for another controversy be- tween United States and Soviet mili-tary government officials.

Titled “How Lenin and thc Tsar divided thc Russian people be- tween themselves". the story r!- lstes the triumph of a "black-hon-i ed" proletariat over a Wflrfilleii! "white-honed" bourscvile-

Soviet. British and French mem- bers of the Kommandatur-‘s cdu- cation committee lpprovca the‘ reader. The American (‘MIIIIIHIPC- man. Paul l’. fllsafer. followed a directive to block acceptancc.

Mr. Sharer, on leave as assistant superintendent of Los Ansrules city school's, said thc fable ridiculed landlords, businessmen and manu- facturers as s whole and was an objectionable infiltration of class- warfare theories.

If the Americans stand on their vcio. the book cannot be irscd in the city.

Just a. year ago the shoe was cn thc other foot, with Soviet edu- cstionists attacking as “militar- istic” two children's readers re- printed by thc Americans from or- iginal Welmar texts.

The Americans admittednt that time they had overlooked the pos- sible effect of a few Christmas verses about a little boyhidroam of tln soldiers and a toy cannon. which the Russians complained gave the wrong slant to German res-education.

lng unusual or extraordinary’ yet rich in the tidinlo of redeeming love. '

Two German Generals Sentenced To Death

ROME. Dec. l -(A.P) - Death before a firing squad was ordered Saturda by a British military tri- bunal cir two German general-i found guilty qt the reprlsal mas- sacre of 385 Italians in Rome's Ar- dectine Caves a little more than two months before triumphant Al- lied troops liberated the Eternal City June 4. 1944.

Col-Gen. Eberhard von Mae- Kensen. wily commander of the German 14th llrmy which fought at Ansio beschhead. and Ltpqm,

t Maeltzer. head of the Roma garrison. received the verdict calm. y.

‘Iihe court decreed the firing "fl-lad after counsel for Von Mac- Ifansen asked that ho be ‘rlnfgd

the clean death of a soldier _

death" through °d5h;)0fl{1:,"t°§u¢h g

ll lwnn or - e Nazis

tried before the International Mll- itary Tribunal at Nuernberg.

When the defendants were led out. cries of "bravo!" and thund. "W! l-Pyleuse broke from the

store. who during the trial

h‘ had hurled shouts of "assassinl"

alihllsdto- death!" at the two gen-

Arobdsaeon COAT 60 Years ls Mlslstrl

(By The anddlan Press) CAINT JOHN. N.B.. Nov. 29-‘

i

s I

areas. who are interested in asei that their mlbiis h day meals. are wi-lfied pirimeht of National Ilealih and Welfare that flldance on orplflllh- tion of such ltmotm is available. Th manta. acbocl i a fiirn-ptri River. wishes to thank 1w Itanv who.» p, friends who so kindly reiuambsr- ‘m.

on a ataoaooi.

van. Archdeacon H. A. Cody. '74.

|today received congratulations on Heflernan.

the 50th anniversary vi his entry into tbs Church or Inland min- istry. Iefora his retirement he

m" for p: years. Archdeacon cody served in the Yukon for at: years. 8e is a wsll known author.

ICIOOL LUNG!!!

Teachers. i harticularly in

rural ns IVI 97$! XIQI-

by the Da-

rough Provincial Health mat- eatats may n Ontit a "The aural. I. ‘Litton illustrates a o Anna s pm- ahlitlul‘ mid-day uteall

e I

Accused Cives {Evidence At Murder Trial

l

(By The Canadian Press)

SAINT JOEN. N. 8.. Dec. 1—-'

] The story of assaulting a_ terrified ‘victim was told in the Saint John jCircuit Court Saturday by Thom- ias l-Ieflernan. 28, charged with lmurdering Miss Level-soy Powers.» [when he took the stand in his’ own defence for two and a half hours. The trial will continue to- marrow.

Heflernan said he had determ- ined to test the 24-year-old wo- man's chastity and lured her to a lodge at Ashburn Lake on the pretext of wanting to discuss something with her. Then. in the! basement of the building. he tore. her clothing and assaulted her. z

"I knew tie had consented through fear or terror." said the witness. "I knew she didn't want to conasnt. Anyone would knowi that."

He next remembered standing on a lake wharf and seeing a body in the water. Later he re- called having struck the girl but "didn't know why I did it."

Crown counsel H. W. Hickman asked if the accused had not confessed to police in hope of finding sanctuary in the Provin- cial Hospital for mental cases. where ha spent a few months l0 years ago after attacking his sis- for.

"I knew I was insane.

cars what they thought." replied

counsel Kenneth accused told a story of increu-l

announced today and winter iii-ism rector of 5t. James Church ins frustration and dissatisfaction GOLD COAST CIII

with life. After suflcring head]

l tit

forced to suspend will be forced to do so in t-he near

of the industry is receiving a jolt which may prove disastrous unless!

‘ b i 1am“ gfilenyresk n the coal deadlock

65.5 Under questioning of defence cent below the rate for the P. Lawton. the week.

Cttawa Busy With Rumors lie Power And St. Laurent

(By D'Arcy O'Donnell, Canadian Irena Stuff Writer)

QUEBEC. Dec 1—(CP) - Vlost Liberal members of the Commons from Quebec are willing to wager that Foreign Minister St. Laurent will respond to the plea Prime Minister Mackenzie King made here Friday and remain in the‘ cabinet at least until the next general election.

Some of them are willing to, wager that Hon. C. G, Power. former Air Minister. will not re- enter the Federal Cabinet as long] as Mr. St. Laurent is there be- cause of a rift that developed be-' tween them during the 1944 can-l scri-ptic-n crisis.

Most of the Quebec members interpreted Mr. King's remarks at ‘he St. Laurent testimonial dinner) as a direct offer of the External to be handled

the coming cabinet shIII-up. Some Liberals stick to the be-

of Prime

ent for at least s short penod be. fore the next general OIECIIOYI-l Other Liberals scoff at such a sug- Eesflon. They say that Mr, Kin I could hardly stress the need for. Mr. st. Laurent remaining m of-i flce and then step down himself. |

As evidence of the split between Maj. Power. who resigned during the i944 conscription crisis. some Liberals point to the fact that (he former Air Minister declined an invitation to sit at the head table along with other Quebec district plumbers at the reception.

They also say that the few times M81. Power spoke in the Common; last Year was to criticize legisla- tmn sponsored by St. Laurent,

The members believe flu; MT, King would likc to have Maj. Power back in the cabins-t, because

ter but as an election campaign “Muller. However. they believe that feelings between Mr. st Lam»-

there would not he room '.v.‘ hoth of them in the cabinet,

l1. C. Farmer]: New Wheat King

CHICAGO. Dec. 1 —-(AP)\ Kelsey of Erickson. 8.0.. today be. came the wheat king or Nomi America when his sample of hard ml curl-us type Wheat was adytidged the finest at the 47th tnicrirutiuiihlg livestock exposition. ;

Thef-eserve championship went to LL. Paterson, Victor. Mont, wiho showed a Hard Red Winicr variety.

Kelrfirs entry weighed 665 pounds to the bushel. while Peter- son's weighed 56.2 pounds.

H. L. Stlegeloncier. of Normal, Ill.. was crowned sov bean king. ills Lincoln variety having been select. ed as iihe best of hundreds of ent- rlu.

The reserve soy bean champion- shlip went to snot-her Canadian. Robert H. Peck. of River Canard, Ont.

Canadians have won the wheat every year since 1928. William

‘Miller of Edmonton. Alta. was the

1941 king. having been selected at the last pre-war International. He also won with a variety of Hard Red Spring wheat.

Steel Production At ow Ebb In ll. S.

. Dec. 1 - (AP) - The coal strike already has forced steel production to the third low- est level of the year. and if it qm- tlnues several weeks. may curb out-. put as extensively as the steel strike early this yeas- when produc- tion dropped to about five per cent.

More Private Pilots Licensed At Local Airport

This past week and has shown considerable activity at the locsl iIfDWt and as a result of it Char- les Toombs. Joseph Gillan. and Vernon 1m, are now fully licensed as private pilots. All these men passed their practical flying tcsts and written examinations for this license before Inspector Les Knight of the Department of Transport. In addition to this, George New- man. and Joseph Quinn and Frank lticEwen of Summerslde, have suc- cessfully passed all of their flying tests but still have to write their written portion of the examination.

While most of these tests were taken during the day time at Paul's Flying Service at the Air- port, pan, of the written examin- ations were conducted around the writing tables in tho lobby of the “Charlottetown". There, Charlie Toombs suffered the brunt of good natured kidding from many of his friends who observed this fork school telcher now on the receiv- of examinations. Then. Charlie passed his flying tests

Jiilnlatership over to Mr. St. Laur- Wllh the highest average of any

of the students who have been taking instruction despite thr- fact $1M he is over fifty years of age.