F§§RUARY_;21.__1947

,- @-

speoial Filln Showing git Harris Gallery

A special screening qt selected mus t5 being sponsored by the ccnuiiititlty Arts and Crafts Com- utilise. this Friday evwins at 8100 outwit in- the Harris Memorial Geller.“

A number nf the films are in ‘Culiiwl- one will show a big pottery u-orks and how Wedxewood and 5y‘ are made; how the newest utct..otls of schooling in mgland m being carried out; something on music, painting and dramatic

“The members of the School Irri- pmvmnrsit League. the Little Thea-

"tl, the Communit Concert thc Art Soc ety, all tt-a members of Service Clubs ‘m, pit-rested people are cordially tnvrct‘.

\

Big Decrease in lloney Production

ni'l‘.\\\.'A. Feb. 20 —- - production _of 23,915,000

1929 and 2'1 per cent: less the 33,020,000 produced in

1N5 The Dominion Bureau of Stat-

istics Yesterday attributed tihe stump to exceptionally dry weath- tn- 4,.- iitastt-rn Canada during July Wt ttzust anti midsummer frosts (a sasktitchewun. Output of A1- ttmt. British Columbia and New Btuitsivlck was higher than the prwious year.

\..'.'te of the crop by provinces lvtuziis for i945 in brackets): c Edward Island. $3,000

. cit : Quebec. 0418.000 ($352,- ootr; Pvt-iv Brunswick. 071.000 623.001‘ : Nova Scotia, $13,000

i$lT O00.

LITTLE IOE l6!

icOfiiiifilllQd from Page 1)

some warts of Britain today but mp-rwoictzisis said this condition tits lrallzcrl and temporary and 1"‘ "as no sign of a break in‘ the cuid

No Sig! of Break

"llte large anti-cyclone neas- Ice- Lnii uliich. combined with a sim- vcione over Russia has

a . Jan. 19. shows no ri eiving way." the AhnMin- rvpflfied. "Until it does so tpiit be no in the British Isles."

. passed its lt< record of no Sun for l8

refill

'-t.

‘t “TH- 188 hours in 1895.

station stocks show a fur- lgut increase but gas stocks dvwn sliahtly~ and will cause tt"-""v as long as the cold wea- thtr lasts.

BiliTlis. MABRIAIES. DEATHS 50c Per insertion l

Canada ’s I

11st year was the lowest‘

improvement in I

GEllTlill. Gllllillllll

This column la reserved for news of lobal lsatolilt. but advarfaiag of a saewsy statue may TIQ lnurtntl at five aerate a- wold strictly pay- able in advance. '

0 .

000K’! for Photographs.

CONFEDEBATION LIFE IN BURANCE.

i

HOWARD Momma fitted Iootwear now located at 115 Queen Street.

ltVfl-I ANNIVERSARY -' Con- gratulations were extended to ML| L. J. Worthy, City, yesterday, thei occasion being the celebration of his 80th birthday.

YORK UNITED CHARGE, Rev. J. A. Nicholson. minister. Services Sunday. Feb. 23: 11 a.m. Central Church; 2.30 p.m. Pleasant Grove; 7.30 York, s. special service under the auspices of Circle.

CORNWALL Pastoral Charge services Sunday, Feb. 23. are ai follows: Kingston 3 p.m.; Corn-j wall 7 pm. Sunday School 11 n.m. Rev. A. D. MlcKenzie, speaker.

i

POWNAL CHARGE, United Church of Canada. Services Sun- day. February Z3: 2.30 p.m.. Mill-

R. MacVicar, Minister.

IIX ABOVE YESTERDAY — Coldest weather recorded yesterday. at the Qisriottetown Experimental station was six above zero. Early in‘ the day e. 20 miles an hour wind. was blowing but it decreased in thei afternoon. Temperature in mid-af- ternoon was 15 above.

HOME FOR MOFIIIIB/S FUN- ERAL — Vfiss Dorothea L. Moor-en Beilevllle, Ont., returned home Tuesday. She arrived by plane from Toronto, called home owing to the. death of her- molher. Mrs. Charles Moore, Bonshaw, whose smiden death took place in Sydney. NS. While here sht- was the guest ofi her sister. Mrs. Ralph Noytand Mr. Noy. North Wiltshire; also Mr. and Mrs. Ernest I-I. Anderson. City.|

HEARINGS AD-TOURNED—PGJI of the evidence in two.ceses was, heard inthe Supreme Court yes-T ‘terday before Chief Justice Thames

t i

A. Campbell and Mr. Justice M. R. MoGuigan. constituting the. Court of. Appeal. ‘The parties in-l valved are the satne in both easel. ,J. W. Windsor Co. Ltd, vs. City: of Glarlottctown. The Windsor Company is appealing from the ‘city Tax appeal Board's decis-

itul Thursday. mu 2'1. s. o. c, 'Carnpbell is acting for the appel-i ‘lant and x. M. Martin, x.c., for the City.

MAINLAND LERAIN LATILJrhe, train from the ainland was about

four and a half hours late arriv-|

.= and this morning exceeded ing here last night. Canadian Nflyprodllfls as their lawn, "5 previous mark of 132i tionni Railways officials said the w)“. I my t. my d“... t» (in... ' t-ovztintious frost. I-iowevernidelav was caused pflfiiaill’ by Kill- n“; Pym, “bu... Ou- igbglnrs ‘it;

lay on the mainland and partially by ice conditions in Northumber-i ‘land Strait. They said the train, w“ three and a. half hours late arriving at Tormentine because of some trouble at Bathurst. Then the ferry lost an hour becausoof ice conditions. The trarn arriv- ed in Charlottetown about 11.40.

i Bridgetown Races

The Bridgetown Driving club’ held another very successful horse l race on Grand River ice on Sat- ‘

urday afternoon, February 15th.’

plants

lliiztttriax-lti the Wide-m?’ Osplidi. on wQdnwy’ Fauna“.

Wislwti. Freetown. a daughter. taitt-urim-At the P. E. 1. i-lospi-i ill m; Uecensbcr 29, 1946. to Mr. and Ali's. Norman L. Campbell. City, ‘W Ffim Tic-mere). a daughter. DEATHS

fin g-ilsh ~At summerslde. ‘Ilhua-s- ;}‘- lfcb- 20th. James n. G053, tyil .1. ycnrs. Funeral from the

ghlhvli‘ Funeral Home today. "i111. service at 2 o'clock, 1n.

All the classes were well fiiicdq the Class A. Pace taking four| heats to decide the winner. i

Peter Wolf winning in stralghti heats. Btnnmary: Ciaaa A. Pace H. R. D. (L. Collins) . Grattan Peters (W. Gillie) Calumet Duds (Blalsdeil) Bud Cope (L. Keefe) .... .. I The winning horse is owned Mr. Neil Campbell of Sturgeon. Claaa B. Trot And Pace

i

3 4 1

DUB»-

81 l2 43 24 by

WI; Percy, Toronto and Ralph.

the York Mission‘

. . . , ' i, i . Rev J R’ Skinner minister ‘ ,Remarb by Mr. sunk’, Mu-

view; 7.00 p.m.. Pownal. Rev. E.i

lard Iohberlon. Vi“.

Prince Edward Island lcouters and Guiders were guests o! the Provincial Executives of the org- anizations last night at a dinner in the main dining-room of the Charlottetown Hotel. A large number of those interested in promoting Scouting and Guiding in the City and Province attend- ed. The dinner was presided over by Mr. Stanley Maclnnis. District Commissioner.

Seated at the head table were Col. W. W. Reid, Provincial Com- missioner Boy Scouts, Mrs. J. Y. Reay. Provincial Commissioner Girl Guides; Judge 1-1.1... Palmer. Major '1‘. E. McNutt and Mr. K.M. Martin of the Boy Scout Execu- Ulifl MP5. Louis Sadler. Provin- cial Secretary-Treasurer Girl Guides: Miss Mona Wilson. 0.B. En fittest speaker; Mrs. E. M. Bagnall and Miss Lillian Duch- -c-min. District COII1IT1i8Si0fI€fS,lHd the chairman.

The Program

Th’ Prfltrflm. which was entered 1M0 most heartily, was as fol- lows:

Toast: The flag.

Innis. chairman.

Sing-song led by Rev. SJ. Dav- ies. Boy scout Field Commig. sinner. _

Presentation of Warrant to Mrs. Elmer Dunning, Dtvlsltm Commissioner, Montague. by Col. W. W. Iteid. .

‘ "rm: CHARLOTTETOWN cgaamalv .

Scouters, Guiders Guests 03th of “"509 At Enjoyable Dinner

Mfls Taken By ‘ tdustio Tweedy

Introduction of guest speaker, W Miss Lillian Duchemin.

Address; Miss Mona Wilson, 0. B E

Selections by Qulntette: 5cout-, ers Walter Conrad, Frank Cos- tello. I-Iarry Plneau. James Train- or and Sterling Walker.

Share the Wealth: Scouter George Anderson. Master of Cer- emonies. assisted by Scouter Ster- ling Walker.

Several games and contests were also thoroughly enjoyed by those present.

Interesting Address

In her address Miss Wilson told of some of her experiences while on active duty with the Red Cross ln Newfoundland and Later while in Europe at the close of hostil- ltles.

Everywhere Miss Wilson (lad occasion to travel she found con- crete and deep-rooted evidence of the foundation Scouting and Guid- ing had made in other countries. Frequently. and sometimes quite unexpectedly. she met much supmme sought and needed assistance morning as thrwsh men and women who Joseph Tweedy was sworn were or had been associated with Scouts and Guides.

A vote of thanks to Miss Wilson for her inspiring address was moved by Scouter Earl Crane of Surnmerslde and seconded by Mrs. Fred Rickard‘. Charlottetown, and unanimously carried.

l.

Mr. Justice Tweedy

Court rocm Yesterday Mr. Justice George in by

A. Campbell.

Vice-Chancellor of the Court of Chancery. Mr. Justice Mark R Mc- Cluigan was also 0n the Rent-h.

General. F A. Large. in which he extended congratulations and best

uneeslsuno

(Contlnrued from Page 1)

ward Island.

"When a member rises to a question of privilege." Dr. Fauteux responded. "he should speak for the purpose of protecting either his own privilege or that of other members of the House of Com- mons itself. I am afraid that in this instance the honorable mem- ber is interested in the privileges of lobsters.”

In the opposition lobby, Mr. McLure said afterwards his QUQS\ tton of privilege was one respect- ing an important industry of Prince Edward Island.

"This is something like what happened last year when a map of Canada was published with Prince Edward Island omitted." Mr. huLure- said. "I regard it as distinctly important. Our Province is one in which the highest qual- ity seafood and agricultural pro- ducts are produced. We have es-

Jabiishcd standards of excellence (‘Omrollmg-“Mu” o’ m” i ion. The hearings were adjournedlfm "m" Pmducis "d f" u"

good of our markets in the fut- ure. it is essential that our pro- duce be clcnrlv marked as coming from Princr- Edward Island.

"It is detrimental to the bcst interests of our farmers and our fishermen to have other provinces nr countries claim our first-grade This is

the attention of Parliament".

Blizzard it. Wide Area 0f The ii. S.

e NEW YORK, Feb. 20—(AP>-—A blizzard struck over a wide area of the Eastern United States to- day, severely crippling transport services in Washington. The storm originated in Alabama

‘and moved northeast across the Middle Atlantic States. Thousands of persons were

stranded in Washington as street oar services became stalled when snow-clogged power slots prevent-

13131» 10-17. to Mr. and Mrs. Charles 'I‘he Class B. Trot and Pace . ed the cars from making contact ' furnished the closest finishes with ' Wlih U19 bull“ thlfd ""-

I Bitter cold gripped the New England States and up-state New Yc-rk, with Newport, Vt., report- ing l8 below zero and readings of 32 and 28 below zero recorded Wednesday in the Saranac lake and Lake Placid areas of Upper New York.

lee litioing

wishes to Mr. Justice Tweedy, the swearing-in ceremony took place.

The Chief Justice, in- welcoming the netw member of the Bench, said that he had been a personal friend of Judge Tweedy for many years. He knew he enjoyed the public respect for his honesty anti effic- lgsdency in all his dealings. His many

Bowling

HOLY NAME AILEYS D. V. A. Bowling Meaning Minutes:-

m“ Bhmhz“ extended warmest feiitcitetrions and

g‘ Dgggg? $79 expreued hopes for many years of M'_ F: Down“: 103 no n5 judicial service by Judge Tweedy. G. 1.. Monklgy 30g n5 147 His Honour Judge C. Gavan J. a Morris .. ....1oe 18o aotDufrv. with whom the new mem- Total-2484. ‘ber of the Bench had been arf/icied 9°15"? “M01118 Minnie: 0; Blue as a student, paid hi5 tribute, as BM“ 5 fdld Mr. Gordon a Holmes. K c

High ‘int a. w. R0 ; . ' I-Iigh lshrgeeA. W. R. g rs 276 i Hot Shots:-

The text of Mr. Justice Tweedys “Q” 5M‘ 7reply is as follows:

"I thank my herd the Chief Jus- qo tlce for the kind things which he 145 saw fit to say about me today and 115 for his expression of good will and 144 for his assurance; cf cooperation.

i “I wish to thank the Bar too.

speaking through the Hon. the At- ; torney-General. for the nice things . , they saw ftit to say about me. {fit “I may say the Bar of this Prov- 177 lnce, during my five years as {stuqxttvi-at-law and my twenty-two ,ycars as a practising lawyer, have

Points: IIot Shot 5; B Hisii single K. Musrray 5.7"‘ 1' Han three M. MECAiECi‘ 544,

MONDAY arrarwoou

ideratlon and co-operation. y "I lock for and confide-rally ox-

Tum 1__ LADIES’ LEAGUEmtion mid co-cytleraVcn in the ' _ gears vi-itich lio aiead.

iteaymnt ' 153 290 "I myself realize that the Judges

Mrs" Ru en n1 u9_come from the Bar. and that

Mrs" on?“ - 1°° 1B0 _by the spirit of the Bur their

Low- sco ron . 112 140 sense of independence and their T t ]_ ‘£29 ~ 96 117 ‘instinct for fearless decisions have Pfiatf ' ibccsi- €i€8p€l10fi and confirmed.

O n s; 2' “I. for mv part, will try to merit Team L- .your confidence. You rcallzc, cf Spam "' 1251course, that lawyers on opposite Mrs. Bell 104tslcles,qf a case both cannot be suc- Mi” Lu“! 1'74 lcessful in winning their cases. but

Mrs. Cl-awson

i841 ,.. _ ,' ti M“. Howl“ I wish to repeat her, arid not ic

145eremarks of Lord Mansfield man"

Talc“ 2085' years ago: “I will not do that which Pmnt‘: 2- my coin-science tells me is wrong to Tam 3:“ gain the huzzas of lhousultds or Mrs. Brown .. 135 |the daily praise. of all the PBDPYS M"- "00179? 133 which come from the press. I will M"- Dllllns 12s not. avoid doting what. 1 think is Mrs. Andrew , 157,rlght though it should draw on TM“? 1565- ‘me the whole artillery of llbels". Pdmsi 4- - “Also the remarks of Mr. Jus- Twm 47- lice Llttlcclale over one hundred Miss Large ll’! lfityears ago: "If I am to pronounce M"- Hlywood 133 113 a judgment at all. it must be mid Mrs. MacKinnon 88 iadishall he the judgment of my own Mrs. Craig .. 126 125’mi.:‘.-:l, applying the law of the Total: 150i. , ‘land a5 I imderstand it according Points: 0. ,tt. the best of my abilities. and with

Hish smelt: Mrs. Howati. 21s. Hist. three: Mrs. Stewart. see.

K. of C. League i

,fuil regard to the oath WiilCii I have taken to administer Justice truly and impartially". The ideal ever before me shall be that statcti by Edmund Burke as the "cold neutrality or an impartial judge“. , , "Then too. I must exprcSs m3‘ i“ appreciation to my friends and m; clients without whose 511F190" "n"

L. DesRoches . Kelly .

‘rite-re was a large httendance tn-"mefl the future and

His Lordship Chief Justice Thane‘ as a Judge of the Supreme Court of Judicature and

Following remarks by Atto:iicy-.

ll .

‘treated me with the utmost cansi-l

United Church ‘Mr. Arthur ll. Peeks Presbytery In Fkdmitted n. stir Regular Session‘) m

ilottetown was admitted yesterday

The quarterly meeting Prince Edward Island 0! lhe United Church of was held in Hearts Met-n '

Charlottetown on Tuesday“ gfiim“tanju%i°f,g Mgrk-IWILGMC’ 1 c . ee y. f’? it; i: gitzrétzoaganluetzrtw; m. Peake, who these Se“. _ R _ Charlottetown on March l8, i915, my, chalnfgi ofvlfizjgégvwia ginadualttid froBm fgalhouslieAUnivgr. q; “swung mm Re y w a ac eor o rts e- G°°18= GONE-h. a 10.1.1? chailfriifi gr” m May 1m‘ Reverend W-A. MacQuarrie secre- lury. had as his assistant Elev. J.A. same

of the

university.

Opening session war m, v degree.

Rev. K. G. Sullivan itfcsmeegigg_ In 18-11 Mr. Peakc entered the Prayer was offered by Re“ w‘ T_ army with the rank of second Mercer. Spegking briefly on the lieutenant and received his dis- stewardship 01mm ML Sullivan marge in 194d. holding the rank ,said ‘time, like our possessions does of Major at that time.

l not belong to us but belongs to God, |We must grasp the present and a son of Mrs. A. G. Peuke and isilffnd it with God if we. who are lhe late Colonel Peakc.

d“? b91118 bled spiritually by a...» Mr. Peake will practice in Char- Pmple because of their needs, can lottetown. entering into partner- enjoy the ship with Mr. Alt-x W. Maiheson. Igzeriglfilgyclillrigltlewe Askamlbassa- lghokniaded tliie Iaflillicatliorgi for Mr.

. aeuneto eaesamssion 'esei~a.

In”; Close to God.’ I The young barrisicr wasy con- HD g1 Yelllre was granted graiulated _ by His Lordship the Requesis m: ofirowds of Malpeque. Chief Justice who referred to his ‘Hmong were rfi-frllrse in pastoral ic- cood academic record 'v\'i‘.lCh he lwvkmw cough the vod fioni Rev. said would scrve hint in good :50" a-nd Jardrhwdhldi-‘r, Coffin, Jack- slcad. In conclusion h!‘ wished from ‘he Presbyterilavzg albseittc; and predicted to. fir. Peaks a {to Rev. C‘ Earle Lend m 1559x1175“ very crcdltame ream-d.

“quest "iii B! lhe request of the his words of con ratulations to Bfpggmfigi gilecgefgfétzgl Egucatlifii. those of the“ tlilefgJustcie .. J ' if lileiglstvtngwlzoygifrrgd ygkueygddglgtslilora: Y :.*$.°3.?.”.’§‘°.“~.’.;€.‘f.‘.‘.i.‘i.°§li“ “Kiifi “ cued we Y MC A. workers. Mr. McFad-

Jlolqu l'f‘ a e quaucauons required "T yen made a presentation to the

E. Lewis . . .150 its _ lsuch a Dost a <1 t tci . . , p, cnrbanell m4 years as Magistrate had, Hi5 Lord-Jdeard was mnbescgoien lglcyuse-‘iln: chairman as a token of apprecia. S. Jenkins .. 130 ship continued, given the new Jusqfutgmed me requirements“ h.) ticn.

E. Hume . .. 110 tice a splendid insight into theqhe om“ demanded A “ 1°‘ Mr. Cudmore expressed thanks A. C. Brooks lltivconduct of judicial proceedings. ithte Bedeque pastoral cciigkefrofi m the workers’ the press‘ radio 5.3- Total—2l79. In conclusion. the Chief JUSliC€‘favQr o; Rem W_B_ Crows o‘, Port tion CFCY. Mr. Wallie Scafltlebury.

arid Mr. Arthur Belcher and his capable staff who tabulated and checked the various collections. He also, on behalf of the "Y". express- ed thanks to Miss Jean-i E. McLean

‘Hawkcsbury. N.S., wag approved ta-"d ordered to be forwarded to the isettiement committee.

l Re“ M“ Gfldirel‘. home missions

‘Sililorintendent str ss tn lngg u; Sam-meta] 85.5518: 'Hl:np°§£: cf the Charlottetown staff of the

‘pm-ted genuine progress on Canadian National Railways for .part of pastoral charges in-their cf- h?!‘ volunteer assistance in collec- forts to increase the salaries of "mm

Imilliglefg , Tlhe thank of the campaign t He urged that [owl Wor ers were also extended to Mrs. ivislted by essssfi... @5520??? ii: John- Dickie. president of the Y.M.- ;cases whey-g the matters o! mama C.A. Ladies Auxiliary who provid- fumirhlngs and salary increase; use ed ‘he EUPPH P9118515. and to Zion tneedtngqhough, and amenuon‘ He Church for the use of the hall. ‘suggested that serious thought ye During the meeting two generous "giilfii by the Winsloe pastoral flonatlons from outside the Prov- lcharge to a new location for its CV88 were announced. By telegram. lmanse. This would. in his opinion, 31141110“ was informed a 550 tfacilitaie an early settlement of a cheque was enroute from Mr. D.J. resident pastor. I-le also stated that Bonnell of Vancouver along with due to shortage at‘ personnel‘ 33 best ‘wishes for success c,f the drive. pastoral charges are likgaly w be Mr. Bort-tzell W95 chairman of the nvlthout services after June 30th, building fund drive.

Another cheque for $50 W85 rc-

118 Sutszestcd that pastoral charges Matthews-Wells

jbe encouraged to provide a travel ceived from the ary. Grunts

of varying amount; ledgement was also made of S28

were votccl for pastoral charges m. received from the Students Chrlst- i apple i Valley ‘ativciy that they rcvcivcti a grcat-

uble to pay the minimum salary iali Movement of P W C, ‘riccmimended by the home missim tbaard. In the home mission report as "lid by the secretary of Presby. ‘Pry announcement was made that | the nasioral charge of Bellfast. Bel- . i l?_Ri\'ci' is to have a student pastor mnfluslm" ytht; wming Summcr as in 1946' AITITOIIIlCFUICIii was nude re lltr‘

T)“. sgatistics Csmnlmce report on education and students

also’ hart-provided Ill the person of.

Import cunzmnldgd [he palsrzoxilai that a formal service of reception [charges 9f Btdeqord and Summfla had been held for Mr. J..\f, Mac-

Llod of Valieyfieid ll candidate for

{side for prom tnes i - . p 5 n "mung an the ministry. This service was un-

nual returns. Substantial gain in Ghurcl] Jmnlbtrshxp “d m givings der the direction of the i0 the Support cf mniuers wt.” clergyman. Rev. Al). Sterling. .

tinted, The tmponance of keeping Tlhe Maintenance and MiSSiOllS contgnunjcant 188mm; and “as of report noted givings exceeding ‘families up to d,“ w” stream those '01 a year ago. To Milfi'fiy_