saPuiMBEIS "is

. W

uaaiaiananiaaaaaan"

E I. C O M E

u of»: r: o .

1nd Medium Battery

Transportation Iiome 0f Men Nter

Ceremony

with the 2nd Med. Bty., on Sunday, Sept. be about 23 men from No. 1 Fld. Company o; the R.C.E., Carleton and York Regiment and other units These men will probably come to Charlottetown lo join in the Weicom _I-Ioine Ceremony. As far as the Committee can ascert in they will be returning to the following Centres:— -

Albei-ton. 3; Leoviile, 1; Tignish, 3; St. Louh, 2; Elierslie, 3; 0’Leary, 1; Port Hill, 1; Richmond, 1; summqsside, 3; Carleton, 2; Baltic, 1; Margsto, 1; Kensington, l; Freetown, 1; Hunter River, l; Oyster Bed Bridge. 1; New London, 1; South Rustico, 1; Wlleatiey River, 2;‘ Mt. Stewart, 1; Pisquid, 1; Peakes, 3; 5L Peters, 1; New Acadia, 1; Souris, 2; Georgetown, 1; Iona. 1-

Tlie boys will be anxious to reach home as quidriy ,5 p095ibi€ and we hope that each community will see that space is available in cars coming in from that vicinity to take home the inen from their settlement. Will all Mayors or those representing villages, like lure that the men from their district get home horn Charlottetown.

ll you plan on coming to Charlottetown for your boy, please make room for at least one other. who may was from your settlement.

Mas-or Arnett, Summerside should be contacted re- garding arrangements for transportation flor men going to Prince County.

RECEPTION COMMITTEE Easiaaiuiuuiuasuuutaiannnn

Coming 10th. will

of Inverness in his return to the provincial field afetr five years

3° atFlqrtamlygi-vioemen “idates ho/ve

' ‘Ceennservfsftisleesdare gunning fo grid

humiliate In N- s- o2’. Labor Prolrellve party the other. b‘

AX. S t. 2'1 — (C?) — vmfmlnmofipesy for the Oct. IiNova Scotia seuerel ‘all l: days away. 30 Candidates

lnated so far t0 ts in the Pro.

Legislature. Nominhiibnl (one Oct. 9. _ Progressive

Air Schedule ‘Io Boston Changed

Conservatlvg -, ~hll l id only four sea riyhevlasill-ldhse, leads with mlnated. while i-lie liberals have

1l in the field. The C.C.F., which in the 19G section entered only six candidates. llld won three seats. D1805 m” time 1o contest all seats with the possible exception of X11185. but 5° lir only three candidates are in

An important schedule change, effective October 1st. was announ- ced to-day by Northeast Airlines’ recentlynappohited Estcrn Can- ada traffic manager, Mr. Hbrry J. Cooper. The new schedule pro. vides Charlottetown with an ear- lier daily through service to Bos- ton and New York, leaving Char- lottetcvm Airport st. 11:30 .m.

lli“'il..i.’;“i..ii° u. o. u». > u Trio Labor Proglreslve candidates an“ Cent“! “nu” ' “d ma‘ lui ntered the lists one in Kins! ma“; Wm‘ Norma“ “ma” ‘i

i” ‘ Moncton. arriving Boston st 40

ind one tn the dual Plctou con- ittiuenci‘.

Two party leaders have thrown their hats in the ring so far. Pro. [relive Conservative leader L. W. Iraier In Queens. and C.C.F. lead- er Donald MacDonald in Cape Bre- ton East. which he won in 1941. Mr. Praser did not have a seat tn the Inst House.

Premier Angus L. MacDonald r11 not been nominated yet. but

s Ill

p.m. and New York st 0:81 .m. Bangor Maine is a schedule fl h‘. stop on this fl ht.

Nonheast will continue to op- erate its M-pussenger liners and with the cancelle. of air priorities all seats have boon made available for private buslltws and pleasure travel to the w England States and Now York. Northeast will now operate close to 10,000 miles dolly over its m

serving Cs-nsda snd the States. JUNIOR BED CROSS W!!! SEPTEMBER I'll] .- OCTOBII 0T1!

considered almost certain he contest his heme constituency

i

RADIO PIIOGIAII

v

gram", 1.3.0.

IIMCPIQGOII.

V

“den 1o the Aldrich Family then listen to

Every Friday use. 9.3011111. WABC

Sept. 30th.—l:15 pms-"lld MI) Pm

. .--0: Bcmlaoitu ‘Cramp-Ilka logs

Oct. 1st.—0:10 pun. — Dr. W. I. P. Maclilillsn, Ioalth and There is a strong demand for all Junior lad Cross. fish produc Manuiaic-turim plants are fully occupied and

Oct. ind. - 0:10 pan-Ir. L. W, most ceses have an accumulation

a Shaw, Director of ldaeatton. of orders on hand. A shortatfe 01

citizenship sad Jaaior led suitable labour still exists. ship-

Cross. building plants are busy. Coal pro-

duction 1n August wus below the

~ ‘ Oat- 8rd.—l:10 — Ir. I. I. previous month and considerably

9 I. .m. MIMI. 1% GUI as a. lower than in the corresllfilidlll!

. - y» Part of the Oren Osgua- period s your ase- BillldlilB °°l\'

i -‘ m. Blllll. 1111011011 is Mitive. ‘QWI ,___M-_--~——-— fiflgnfgd 5y Oct. OIL-Or" pl. - ITRBT W001? GRINDER fir. 1v "I: ——-— g "mwnwwmum m nee’ Cross. d m iaao Alexander Buntin instal- ~—~__ s-ss-a led at Valleyfleld. Quebec. what is claimed to hLVa been the first

CEIITIIAL GUARDIAN ‘ u local Iategseruhldvtfludimg i :1 '..':"'":""' a" a" “M = ‘m. Mann-Easier . srictly pay i

CRASWIJLI. for Photographs, UONFEDIEATION L1!‘ IUIANCI. B m

LISTEN 1N To "Just Mary" Jllnjpr Red Cross Programme Sunday at 2H6 sm- 9.2841 AVOID LONG WAITS by pay- ing your third installment of Civ- il I uriy- 0-24-01

IRS. J. I. Dickson will not speak

FRIDAY 8

and deliver

am suavrcs PREPARA-

roitv r0 l-IOLY COMMUNION.

“Our Worries and Christ's

Peace.” The Minister- will conduct the Service

the Sermon.

The Kirk Session will meet at 7:80 ' o'clock tonight.

THE CHARLOTTETQVYN cuaapiau

TIIE KIRK 0F .8. JAMES l

race rriaaa '-

NOTICE . ' MEMBERS 2nd. BATTERY

.

I

il Wood Islands Friday evening. ~ I ____ . 1f P65011818 c 1 WHEN PAYING third install- um gm,“ Mmlayy’ 33.13%,“ A ment Civic taxes please bring 1n- w“ g mm“, via-twi- m Charlotte- _ Itlllment notice with you. 9-24-01 gown, MISS JEAN E. BROWNE, Nat- Mrs, Millie Dixon-MacDonald,

lohal Director of Junior Red Cross will speak over C.B.C. Sunday at 8103 D-In. 11211-21

STUDENTS Permanent Wave st the Marie Elena Beauty Salon. ‘I6 Great George Street. Phone 2191. Price $7.50 and $3.50. 9-26-31

PREBBYTERIAN CHURCH IN ADA. — Sunday. September 30. ‘11 A.M. Dundas 3 P M.

Mac- lem. Minister. '

9-23-11. CENTRAL PARISH. — Sunday Beptunber 30.-Clyde River "11 AM. Churchill 2.30 P.M. Canoe Cove ‘I30 P. M. S. S. 6.45 P.M. T. W. Goodwill, Minister. 9-28-11.

BELFAST-BELLE RIVER Unit- ted Church services, Sunday Sept. 30th. Belle River 11 a.m.; Eldon 7.30 pm. Rev. .WB. MacPhall will conduct both services. 9

TRYON — BONSIIAW BAPTIST CHURCHES-Sunday. September 30th. Tryon 3 P. M. Bonshaw 8 P. M. Rev. C. A. Hicks, Mlnislsnu -..II- .

8-

CIIIIRCII 0F SCOTLAND. — Services September 80th, Dc-Sabie ll A. M. Stanchel 3 P. M. Cape ‘traverse ‘I P. M. Rev. J. H. Bgisliop.

-23-11.

ALBANE United Church September 30th. Rose Vol- lqy p1 A. M. Communion of the Land's Supper. North Granville .1 P, M. Pleasant Valley B P. M. Rein. D. J. Morrison. ltfinrster. 023-11-

HOME BEREAVED-The sad news was received yesterday by Mrs. John A. MacKlnnori, Canoe cove, of the death of her brother, m. John MacLean, in Providence. R. I.

ATTENTION FARMERS. We want to buy potatoes, table stock. Qohblers, Katahdlns, Green Moun- talus. Will pay marketprlce. $11071 Cash. Write t0, 'I\'u.l"0od Co. Char- lottetown. 9'

CRIPPLED CHILDREN'S CLI- NIC, conducted by Dr. TB. Ackei st Red Cross House, Charlottetown, Monday, October 1st. and TOWH Ball. Summerslde, Friday. October 5th. Adults make appointive!“ 1°! other days at Red Cross. 9-25-

CORRECT MEETING DATE- The annual meetinii 0f i119 Pun" Edward Island Tuberculosis Lea- gue wlll be hold M, the Charlotte- town l-Iotel on Thursday. Oeivbvl‘ 13ml 1945, commencing at 11 A-M- when registration will take place.

BRAD ltvlces

TRINITY W. A.—'I‘he onenlus meeting of armor United Chm" W.A. was held in the Church Parlor on Thursday afternoon. MTS- Wm- ‘lbed-presldent, ln the chair. 0P- enlng devotional rlod led by MYE- McOsusland an Mrs. 000K171- Mrs. J. . Sutherland presided at the piano. The secretary read m“ minutes and treasurer reported a substantial balance. Arrangements were made for the clothing apgeul. collectors were appointed. om- muritcutions were read and 6151105‘ ed of. The annual collection to fgplflcfl the tea and bazaar. Yzfhe members were requested to ave the different srcuns send in W- por-ts, No further business. ti" meeting closed with Play"- TRADE

R%I’0RT“— Wgiolisail: r tall tra e con hues ‘s ti": Maritime Provinces. althouih clothing materials are bccomlnS mereasingl difficult to obtain. TB‘ rts the snk of Montreal. Col- ections are good. The demand for lumber continues In excess of so?‘ Ply; overseas shipments are light owing to lack of suitable ships- puypwood is moving In sailsfac. volume. Exports of dried fish dufln‘ August, were normal. Stocks of pickled fish are lighter than usual owing to a small catch of summer mackerel. Fresh fish pro. ductlon continues at a high level.

grinder in America. p HEAR PALMOLIVERS

HAPPY GANG

Over Radio Station

c SACKVILLE DIAL 1070

Dlo to CBC n. rganlntlon of

Troll-Canada network stations,

Paiasollvfs ILppy Gang can no

longer be heard over CI-‘CY. Char- lotto Iowover, you can still hear The

TUNE 1N AT 1J5- P. M.

returned recent‘. S.. after a very pleasant

N. of her son and family

at the home Mr. Earl D. MacDonald.

Mrs. Earle MacLaren of Elmira. spent the week in the city. She was accompanied by Veard Massey of daughter Mrs. Douglas Nickerson of Halifax, N.B

P. E. I. Native. Dies In Iltah

Grand

0

H was past master pter No. 2. order of Eastern

daughter. Mrs.

For a num

contractors

C

ODE

Says Birth Threatens F

10f British Ilation

trend toward small

the survival, of the

was an ultimate

The white through the Roya Population.

e family

‘has decrees

last year, the report any increase of th

causes of sterility." “The evidence a

the birth rate practise of

is P5991‘ 8B "In cl

eflect ve.

IVII! IIIIDAY

L___

and the Columbia Network Q

from Glace Bay

Elmira find her

SITIIJLARTON, Sept. an extended illness. Roderick W- MacDonald died Friday, September '1. at his home on Empire Avenue. Salt Luke City. Utah, U.B.A. The deceased was born August 15. i860. at Murray Harbor, P.E.I., son of John and Sarah McLeod MacDon- ald. When a young man. he wesnt to Providence, RI. learned his trade. that, of black- smlthinz- In 1806 he married Mary E Otrmlston of Steliurton. N B. The, couple went to Salt Lake City the same your where they have made their home since-that. time. ber of years “Rod". with h's late brother Jim, conducted a blacksmlthing and woodwork shop. Later he and Clyde Paul were building homes and business houses were constructed by them. In 10M, he was elected mayor and later served as justice of th_e peace. Mr. MacDonald was particularly active in Masonic work and held an envious record of lcCOmDl - merits. In 1008 he affiliated with Uintah lodge No. '1, All‘. and A. M . having dcmltted from his home lodge. Keith Lodge, Al‘. and AIM. No. 28, Stellarion, N.S., where he was made a Mason in 1894. He served as worshipful o Ulntah Lodge in 1911i and was tyler 26.11 for some 25 years. He was elected high priest of Ontario chapter No. 3. Royal Arch Masons. serving this body as tyler from 1923 until the time of his death. He was a charter member of Malta Com- mandery No. 2 knight Templars, and sewed as eminent commander 5i in 1910. In 1929 he was elected and served as grand commander of the Commanders’, Templar of Utah. He held a. life membership in all rd s of which he was a member.

I‘.

Survivors Include his widow, one James A. Hender- son. two granddaughters. Phyllis le and Carol Lyn Henderson, Salt, Lake City, Robert Stewart. Stellarton. and one ltorotheir. John MacDonald. Stellar- on. Fiuneral services were conducted Monday afternoon under the aus- pices of Ulntan lodge. George But- ler. worshtpful master, presiding. Burial was in Mount Ollvet ceme- tery. Salt Lake City.

(By The Canadian n) LONDON. Sept. rl-The mltish Covemmcnt declared today

the practise of birth control threat- ens “the numerical strength. even

A white paper-a form of official announcemnet reserved of major importance-said there

though remote, of "a gradual fad- ing out of the British people." pa er Commission on 'I'he Co nounced the launching of s. coun- try-wlde census of married women to determine the sine of families. their education, husbands‘ occupa- tion and income, living conditions and domestic problems. lze of the eaaverage British more children in 1M0 w only‘ uwo "no

evidence to suggest that it was due to any biological failure or to

the generally accepted view the immediate cause of the family through birth control," the white

id. 1 probability. btrt oontrcl will s res and become egen mme at

make about the number of ch11 d"!!! they will have."

visit

her nephew

of ade

Mr, Rig

m _' An" ing the booklet.

With C“.

where he t” the work"

cldcd to postpone the meeting until

“"4 m“ Charlottetown on Oct

the

ton Dew,

Improvement Committee. A request from the

in 190B, also

Knights

the Masonic

of Mountain

transportation. A brief from the

sister, Mrs.

the local Board.

Control uture

tlon of tractor. together with a

ven in agrlcultujr

mental Farm, Ottawa.

PIC gig the u families and weakness in the nation."

for topics

threat, real

used

was issued n-aller;

front mmlsslon on-

COCCI/hel‘ with all

bi, main (c uni-tel), fonn.

be Depot-uncut of Co...

hltc from flve or said. wit

DOC WID e physiological s

mply confirms that e fall in

espread limitation

county d t

mimerloisl

VIII

III!‘ LIES 1M

Railway Wharf

Dredging st the Railway Wharf, Charlottetown. vrlll be continued until a depth is NCCDCC which Will pennlt lame steamers lo dock with ssfet . It was reported at the Board Council meeting yester- dsy by the secretary, W.L. Hlgghis

gins also reported that the committee appointed to wait. on the City Council to ask for assistance 1n the publishing of a booklet on Charlottetownls advantages as a

hhfainliiuizii. NOTICE T0 MEMBERS 0F 8th. BATTERY

agreed t0 pay the expenses of issu-

The chairman of the Civic Im- pmvernent Committee, Lt.-Col. K.S. Rnsers. announced he had confcrred officials on a town-plan- ning pro ect and that he had been Informed an engineer from Ottawa will visit the City soon in regard

On motion of Dr. J.A. Clark, seconded by Col. Rogers, lt was de- quarterly Tuesday, Oct 16, when a supper meeting will be

Rflfulstlons of the Wartime Price and Trade Board affecting local interests will have an opportunity of being aired. Mr. Higgins said. when A.F.W. Plumtree, secretary of Wartime Board at Ottawa. visits 15 and 16.

Two contests launched by Canadian Chamber of Commerce were brought to the attention of trig. The annual fire pre- vention contest was referred to a committee comprising Major T.E. MacNutt, R11. l-Iyndsnan, and Mon- who were instructed to confer with Fire Marshall C A. Beer and then report to the Board. The annual health and safety con- test was referred to Lt-Col. KS. . I Rogers as chairman of the Civic

Canadian Semiens Union asking the Chur- lottetown Board of Trade to sup- fit the Union in its resolution to

Doardnton Government calling upm the Government to maintain a Merchant Marine of 300 ships, was referred to FEW. of the Trans-

from the Marl- tlme ‘lbs-importation Commission was referred to the quarterly meet- m 1t PEOIIIIDCTIC " that the Min-

of ansport consider changes in the regulations governing in national and lnteepvrovlnctal mot/or

Canadian Chamber of Commerce to the Com- mittee on taxation was referred no m 1".W

. . Hyndman.

A resume to be presenter! to the Canadian Chamber of Commerce's policy committee on the policy to be followed by that body was refer- red to Mr D.M. Gass. president of

UQED TRUCK PARTS TO MAKE Z-TON TRAILER

Suggestions in regard to select- ing and assembling used truck parts and tires for the construc- a two-ton farm

specifications of the mac

by

Baln. of the Field Hus- Centrsi Experi- A two-tori tractor trailer built according to plan and specifications given

n in service for several gears, This trailer has been loaded wit

ne, . re BHEBIEBIFHB gswéugngagg: QQTYWZQT}: in Montreal at the same time, thanked the men on behalf of the peo. M‘ m"“t'°“g what he could do so hglp men in‘ pie and government of Canada for their sacrifices. - (Canadian Army the service after the war. Photo).

uently in excess of three tons out any evidence of structural framing or axle. and there has been no noticeable wear on the tires at tractor speeds.

Detailed information is contain- ed in the suggestions which deal fully with the selecting and fitting the front axle from 11.‘. or z-ton truck for a Z-ton ‘ the frame used with mi the hitch

Itch lock. brakes, and platform. the necessary measurements of the axle assem- fmme. hitch Iran-cl lock, and plu- o the circular m ~ writing to Donn‘

Agriculla‘:

DOC IN MEDICAL MARRIAGE _

IIIOYIXDIGMAM, England. Sept. uik-(t-‘Pi-An all-doctor weddlna was held recently st a church

hen. The bride was Dr. Mary Burke _ medical bridegroom Dr. Maurice D. t thoracic sue-fin hospital. h

the beet men. . Marie Omlisghan was bridesmaid.

SI. I! DBLIJIIN GINO:

IQMN. 50M. 3'7. —- (OP) —- lituidreds of Britons now are en-

Nlll ssbellri ., fflllf lsltisaCo ‘n1 the tral COIEIBCOIXI‘ gfnlgellrclrigerqs lied. Ior exerpireshlles ofe’ ‘bony-mail fitment...“ pmhu" Wm be um‘ NDOI‘! III 1001i there mfly not except that institutions organisations etc w d‘ w I cultmer’ be enough bells to give all m. new ' - -- "l! "Win lerm ommw . lillltd Ict TERMS; CASH. ' "'5' ll! he removed Iron th ‘my, "M" bu,‘ no“. m“ b. d". “unlit!” “pogo: a completed anl AUCTIONIIIS: :18: I’. Morrison, \ f: l_ u-ugun War Aunts Cooperation

Our unit will arrive here at 2:00 P.M. Sunday afternoon and all - . former members, both these discharged and others, will parade at the Railway Crossing at the foot of Grafton Street, opposite Davis and Fraser's, at 1:30 P.M. The Battery will leave the brain at that point and parade to Market Square. Major W. Andrews willbe officer com- manding the parade. Every former member of the battery in the prov- ince is urgently asked to be In Charlottetown then to participate in and If you cannot get home afterwards Officers, serge; oflg

receive the welcome of the people.

Dress:

transportation will be supplied you.

ranks, battle dress. All Ribbons.

The 8th Battery is expected to arrive in Halifax next Tuesday

Further advice as to the reception

and in Charlottetown Wednesday. to them will be given you by press and radio.

in this fertile section of Essex over ho the Crown as a girt for the benefit for servicemen. It is val- ued at 50,000 pounds ($275,000) and includes a large farmhouse and 13 cottages on its 1,000 acres. The Ministry or Agriculture plans to establish an horticultural re- search centre on the property and cx-servlcement who want to work in agriculture will receive training there.