OMQPB 29- 1°“

I W. ll. Bolton

i

The Central Guardian

a

COOK'S 101' Photograph;

. w, ll. Beaten was elected preal- dent of the Caledonia Club Jaai Lnlght. J. W. McDonald Ia retiring Iprelldflll. Other officers elected 'are. lat vicv-lirolidanfl. John L Benton; 2nd. VIce-lifesident, i’. A. IL Mutch; treasurer. Neil McCon- iell; correlllilflding secretary, John 1'6. liIcFadyon; recording secretary, 1:, M. McMillan; pipers, John Man. Jlerson and Bruce Mclaren.

. Greeting! and heather were re- geived from Min Helen Donaldson, scotland. A committee was ap. pointed to make an-angementa for

IUBANCI.

u: mu h‘ Crocketro Jesvelllgry, vvlu. an cake. Pastry,

mtimlhl- Btowarts Bakery.

5- 0110M! Club at I-I t - ‘"411 Hflll- You haveealfegrdujms group of young singers over the

‘gigantic come and we them w.

CONFIDIIATION L19]; 1N, Pottery Ware SUTPDYING nluian. as usual starting this

‘KDNIGIIT-Comort byi Y. M. C.

use annual dinner, tho date oi Twhich will be announced later.

"The committee Inoludel W. n, ‘Show, J. L. Benton. Wallace Mc- lveill, Walter G. MscKenzie. D. 1-‘. ‘Bethune. A. W. Matheson. G. E. MntLeod, and T, M. MicMIllan.

Dr. A. E. Armstrong l

"Addresses Gyro Dish;

Tile Ciyro Club of Charlottetown at its weekly meeting last night and the privilege of listening to Dl‘. A. E. Armstrong of tho Inter. "Denominational Missionary team |‘,C\\' in this city. In hia opening remarks he emphasized the im- -p0:'i£lnC6 oi our assuming n’ friendly attitude, such as is exem- plified by the Gyro Club, towards "kill peoples regardless of - race. creed. or color. so that future wars might be averted. Dr. Arm- strong praised the courage and determination of the Gill-lose people during the long years oil war and the effect such an attit-l "Jude had on the other nations of the world. He predicted for China s position as the leading nation of the world in one hundre years if the people of the other rations would adopt a patient and, sympathetic attitude towards this, honest, thrifty. industrious and rumorous race M people.

‘qiticm High

| will be undel- the distinguished

rrrswnrrllns now on up llain. Just received a small slap- merit Pyllewriters. Standard quality. Lim- "ild (llllnmy- Price- advance only slight. If In need oi a new tyipe- .writer. order immediately while -Ihsy last. Miller Brothers mo.

FUNERAL services - The frlnueral of owlyn Doucettc took Place yesterday lnOflllllg at 0.15 from lter latte rmiuence, mlstico, to 5L A1IQ|JSUII€S Church, vliliere Re- Vfass was celebrated M‘ Rev. C. Pltrc, who also conduct. ed the service ut. the grave. The Nlglirenrers were Messrs. Jlutin Gil-unlit, Eldgsr DesRoches, Adrien Pines/u, Cornelius Dcrtlcette, Henry Pineau and Vincent Dolron.

_ $450,000 BOND ISSUE — Another issue of two and a quarter per cent debentures have been sold by the Province. The Issue is $450000, five Year debentures, for w ich a price of $90.50 was received. few weeks ago a Montreal firm bought an issue of 0750.000 fifteen-year term debentures. The cost of the latter Issue to the Province was 2.97 while In the present issue thc cost h 2.36. ‘

Till OFFICERS and miployeés

5'11! the Island District of the Can.

nrian National Railways are hold- ing a banquet at the Charlotte- lOWH Hotel on Wednesday even- ing the 30th inst. at 7:00 pm. It

lateat model Remington

patronage of His Honor the Lieut

thlermmgaz; pmlsdegngg Governor. Premier. and l-lis Wor- wltended with the followinggueszs "up t“ May“ “u! ‘n mph?“ l“ alumina: an, .1. n Muflees, their families and friends are Lcnnsn. dtarlottetown; Mr. Sid expected t° be present A“ inter‘ ~Morris Monti-ear Mr. J. A. Perry. “m? 9mm“ h“ m“ “mm”! Resin.’ ' an well as presentation oi long ' service medals and first aid awards to a number of the em- ployees will be among the num- bers. Tickets are $1.25 each and can be had from the committee.

SetsIIpZ-yeariloeovsry Plan p

PRAGUE. Oct. Z --(AP)—PreaI.

dent Eduard‘ Bellies today signed I law setting up a two-year recovery plan and then told a massed audi- ence that Czechoslovakia for the

s first time really Ia becoming a not.

Ional state. It was Caochoslovakiab Indo- pendence day. Tena of thousands

gathered boforo the Bohemian museum to hear the president, who had suffered a sudden illness Fri- day. The government, under the two.yoar plan, hopes to make up war losses estimated at 81.250000.

BIIITIIS, MARRIAGE, IEITIIS 50c Per Insertion

EQUIPMENT EXPECTED-Belts and other necessary equipment for the young school Police ‘Traffic Officers is expected to arrive In the City this week. it was learned pester-day. It is enpected that ap- proximately 34 boys representing ,W.K.S.. Q.S.S., and P.S.S. will be trained In the art of dinctill! traffic by officials of the City lPolice Force the latter part of ilils week. Signs will be erected In the school areas as soon as pflsible and It is hoped that motorists will ctr-operate with the young traffic oflicers when they lake over their duties. Motorists ar reminded that any Infractions sgninst the traffic by-laws enfor- ced by the School Police Officers will be dealt with in the same manner as If they were commit- ted against the regular traffic cfllcers oi the City Police.

BIRTHS

DlCKS-m South Wales. mg- land. on October W. i040, to Mr. and Mrs. Earle Disks, a eon, Rob- ert Earle. = ltlAYlIEW-At th. Prince County Hospital on October 21, 1946, to Mr. and Mrs. George Mayhem of Mar,-' GM. a daughter. Molly mangolino.

Personals

‘m. .1. n. H-orton. traffic inan- agor for the eastern division of the 0.N.R. will arrive in the City this evening.

Prenller J. Walter Jones Ia ex- pected back in the City this even- ing. from his recent visit to Ot-

v Amold R. MaoDonhld (nee Joeolei

McKENNA-At thg Prince County Hospital on October 25, 1948, to Mr. Ind Mrs. Victor it. McKenna. (nee Verna MacDonald, a son.

MoDONALD-At the Grace Ma- "mlly Hospital. Halifax. N. S. Oct. 12th, loath-to w. and Mrs-I

filWl.

Mrs. JJ-I. Hill, city, has return- ed from ‘a three-weeks visit to Montreal, when: she visited her husband, JJI. llill.

Mrs. Ilia Jewell of Concord, New

Uampbgll) |, daugiter Donna Hampshire, U.S A, has arrived in

Ruth. ' manor Rivergevisitlng

-—~ .. M“, Eldon . amen. , MABRIAGIS : Seaman were recent visitors

Mrs. s, ,to Charlottetown u. lee their ais- ' tor, Mrs. Joooiih Cutcllffe, who Is taking treatment Li the Provincial

CRASWILL -- SWAN — Al. game: itlfnited Chilrcih Manse. West ove . P. E. 1., Saturd Odour? 19. 194s, by Thumasall 5"“‘°"‘“"‘ Wilson. B. Sc., Merril Harrisonl g _, Cliiswell cl Charlottetown. P. E. I.,

ilijndnianet Muriel Swan of renal l“ Memulaiaju

time. lLLATl-OBERTSON

MAIIBIALL-Qs Monday. Oct. 18- ms. Donald L. Marshall In his ‘lth year, son of w. and m-s. Home Muslim, ltanhopo osqsoii mn- hmerai from Wont Oovehead church. Wednesday. mvloo start- lmz s: 2 oolock. Interment West I COVthQMI Cemetery. ,

In Moratorium

la my,‘ ‘g3.’ a“ g in no d. lei-vice was conducted "Wm. use. Lyda {n.7, who b-y tho Rldv. s. A. McGowanofKon- twee away em- p“ m today, alngton thonoo to llontlll" Prel-

l ‘Photo passed oeacetully "llv on October ([1046, at the Prince Co. floepltal, Ike. Illa Robertson of Montague at the an v! 0 ywl- Sho had come to llwuntain Road to spend a visit with her brother when she became -ill and had to be taken to the Prince County Roa- pltal, A short service waa held 0n October 1th from the home of her brother Kler llcAlllaier, Foun-

b erian Church where‘ service

"In of harhkip. lilo elm lwita held at l-ID conducted by Rev. "Will. livid. n01; the way , p; mum, Hymns sung were "rho gr- Illllil. reel cal tear. ilflfd Ia My Shepherd" and “Rook anoint pennant». or a", mi- husband predeceased

n. Iofior, -~ ~ ‘he; n July. I040. One brother la

can of III- left to mourn.

' ‘ llbea n m: A. C. Mac- Iilfl Iv ‘W: Klaus?‘ 32".: a“); Nghon, I-i. C. Jolmltone. Duncan Mac- Donald, warren vvirhtmln- Inter- inont in ilontllila “Pm”?-

Daril Dillllaaltl.

. .‘ I ' , Ir. and In, lair llealilator and family with to thank the naming

N-yDocLoan a

,'.f"...":,"7,'~,,,';,-;;',~,;;;,;,=_-_,- ssfilwsvlmegllsnogvlgdrollilufillsell. I g axyqunm, m, b, ha,“ _ .s to 1 PM Tickets soc. ‘Ualollonlill '“' l" fiwll-"m ""°"' ’” WW» BI BITPPT-Ywo ma».

cake. pastry as usual starting this morning. Stewart's Bakery.

WILL I!!! SUPPLYING BREAD, cakepastry as usual starting this morning. Stewart: Bakery.

amvlvrasaur - one many friends qt Rev. Canon Malone will be interested to learn that he will bl‘ dimming the twenty-fifth an- tiivau-sar-y of his usocistion with Si. Peter's-Cathedral next month.

lvllw case or rouo _ one new case of infantile paralysis ha! been reported by the Provincial Health Department. A four year old girl, bringing the Provincial total to '15 cases l3 of which re- sulted in death.

SERIOUSLY ILL — The many friends In Charlottetown of Mr. G. T. Stone. former passenger agent for the P. E. Island Divis- ion. C.N.R.. and now divisional freight agent at St. John. will rezrot to learn he is seriously ill. Mr. Stone suffered a. paralytic stroke a law days ago.

LAID T0 REST -— The funeral qt Mrs.’ J.J lilwGlllivrey 000k place yesterday ‘morning at eight o'clock from the Frank Hcrlnessey Fhutieral Home to St Joachlms Church, Vernon River where Re» quiem Hig-h Mass was celebrated at nine o'clock by Msgr. Mizurloo Mao- Doxizld who nlsr. conducted the service at the gmivc. ‘Ilhe poll bear- ers were Messrs. RN. I-Icwlett, [lioysius Sullivan, Wit. Seaman. Milton Furnens, Everett Morrissey and Allan ilk-user.

Strict Police Patrol Dn llallowifen

39601411 constables will be enroll- ed Hailowecrt (Thursday) night to IJ-Mrofl city shield car and on foot to curb over-en g iaetic rev- elers whose acts may border on the bounds oi discretion and good spo , It. was announced by Chief of Police A. Birtwistle yes- terday.

Chic; Birtiwistle intimated that there would ne no interference into legitllnate Halloween pranks and

eo 1mg aa they did not lead to acts of destinations. I-lo pointed out serious es in glass and other materials which

tail unruisual Izardahip to property

owners.

City street lights vvue Irreplace- able and the Chief stressed tlhc difficulties which would remit if acts of vandalism of this nature were carried our- by imihinking oelebrsmts.

In -H1lii(lli'bl.]'lg co-operuvtion oi the public in general ‘ind parents in particular, Chief Bitty/ratio‘: mood that any persons apprehended wai- oemizlg acts of vandalism would be firmil-y dealt with.

Accepts Dali 1's St. Paul, Minn.

Rev. Douglas H demon. aaiat- ant priest at St Peter's Oat-hed- ml, Chaa-lottetovm, has been ap- pointed director cl religious odu-l cation at the Church of St. John‘ the Evangelist, st. Paul, Minne- sota, and will leave hem on Nov. 10.

Rev. Mr. Henderson Io a native o! Bridgewater, N.S., and cams to Charlottetown Iii-st irl 1N1 its provincial executive Sooutimaster, a position he held until he ediiered King's College to train for the’ {n-Iemhcod. His first charge was at Georgetown, whore he ass-red In, mil-dd, when he was irondelred tn Port Hill when: he olilciatlied un- til last year, on his appointment to his present position HI); “my appointment was un- scught by Mr Henderson, who re- reivod the invitation by letter, Ax- tor investigating the possibilities. presented by the offer, he received the permission at his Bishop to ac- mt the call. l-lc intends proceed- ing to St. Paul, a distance of 2,040 miles, by automobile, awomponiod by his wife and one-year old baby Ifllmbctih

Rev. Mr. Henderson will greatly missed in Cihurlcttteioivm and the Province generally, and es-l peclally as an til-dealt worker in the Boy Scout movement.

ssvsiv. s.

(Continued from Page l)

mm a demand that the United Nation: guarantee the countries of the atrategic Middle last’ against domination: by‘ eta-is. treat powers. lliyp rwov n lil- gotiationl with Britain looking toward the mnoviil lg troo from lkyifilln l0 ° the ‘trithdrawol of Britain from the Anllo-lgyptian Sudan. Palatine was not mooiflnall! mentioned by tho NW!!!“ 491" gate, Moiununod Hussein Heykai Pasha. but ho talked all arolmd It with a refer to the wormed international refugee organisation. i! kal Pasha aaid ligypt favor- ed {bye rqiatrlation of the mitig-

prevfously resided if ponibie.

The w MIMI was ro- celvd with great interest In view of conflicting rmorta from Cairo

mile """'.':.°'.‘:.."'..."'.‘i'

Tusslieanlzttlsrowv ovmwwi

iMissionary Meeting At Zion Largely Attended

mn- o... _ iiho four Evangelical Gturohes of ' alnada — Anglican,‘ Presbyterian. United, and Baptism-addressed a 10m wicrecatlols no the zion an, Chunii last night.

The ervice mts presided over by the pastor of tiiio Olmrch, tile Rev, G. Carlyle Webster, who led in DlBYor and introduced the various speakers.

The Rev. Ur. AE. Armstrong, after coma-toning on the hundred Iyears of Canadian missionary 5a‘-

vice, said there were more Can-ad- Ian mmionaries in China than in all flhe othcr misszcnary, fields put together. Brut In all other foreign lands where Christianity is pract- ically unknow-n, the Evangelical Churches have their missions es- tablished, Dr. Armstrong said. He mentioned Koxa. Iiiomoso, India. Africa, British Guiana ‘Trinidad, and Bolivia.

The Canadian Crunches have be- come world nurued Mid there is today, Dr. Annatmng said, a greatly Inmcased outpouring of missionary spirit. The "all lo tihe missionary field is urgent and the need of re- emits is very great. ‘The aim In tile mimionazy fields of India, China. and vhrmlghcnlt the other heathen lands l; to establish ln- digenous churches — churches which will be rooted in the soil oi the country in which they are estab- lMlod

‘The mlsdnnnry work oi’ the Eirr- opean Churches was practically brought to a standstill during the war years, Dr. Armstrong said. with the consequence that world evang- elization recited smciy in the hands of the cdulrnluzs of the United States and Canada Qt the four million dollars recently raised in the Unit/ml stutm for mt-sionalry work, most of It came from the Lutheran Churches of that coun- t

rw.

Canon C.R.l-I. Wilkinson, Anglican missionary, said the work was be- ing carrled on in the Congo and in Plmjab, India. He described the sincerity of the Liasehen worship- pel- In bringing his sacrifices to stone-Images, and told something of the dlffioultits experienced in bringing tftio Gospel of Christ ‘to people who could neither road or vnrite

The situation In India presents o, challenge to Christianity, Oaaiom Wilkinson said, for the crisis is now at- hand and the question is, shall itbeaOhziotianwcrldou-apagan world? If the missionary wcnk now going 0n is ‘.0 be invigorated witih

lmv he r"-

in Canada and kl "her Christian lands must stand behind the missions.

m‘. Jessie Findlay told of her work in Bellcre, India. Sho mon- tloned the great IOD-hed hospital v/hich cannot take cam of half of thcee who require its services. and the proposed building oi a. medical college for the training of native doctors

Rnliilling a dream of many you-a. a hospital for the treatment of lop- rcsy will soon be furtctionirlg, Dr. Flirtcliiay said. Another hone, soon ‘to be realized, is a hospital for infectious diseases A striking in- novation, one never practiced by any other medical institution in India or, pirobnbly, in the world, is to be canted out by the Bellore institution: the carrying of scient- ific modlical treatment to the vil- lages wihere pcopie had no oppor- tunity, heretofore, of obtaining medical care.

The Rev. Sydney Hlllyee‘ spoke _c.f the work of his Cluvrch in Bol- ivia and o! the opposition exper- ienced in disseminating the Gos- pel, '

flhe author of evangelical books in Spanish, Dr Hillyer told of his labours in publishing a magazine and of the great Christian work the publications were ddlil’. in that country ivhioh has had iii) revolu- tions in 12'! yeurs. 11w harvest is goat, Dr. iflllyes- said, but tlhe laboureirs are few. One hundred really zealous members of a Christ- ian church in Canada could Irnko possible the rejuvenation of the whole mlmionaixv field if they would only detemiine to make some sacrifice commensurate with tho great stakes involved.

‘The Rev. G Carlyle Webster In- troduced Miss Audrey B, DoBlols to the congregation as a woman who had given 33, years oi her life to bringing Clhrist to the people of ‘India; and Mic waa now retiring after a ‘life devoted to the spreading of the .

Mlm Ada Sandal], also intro- duced by Mr. Webster, spoke brid- ly on the great work being done by the trlisrsimiaries of the Protest- ant Churches of Canada.

Dr. W.A. commented briefly on the imiffod effort of the Protestant Evangelical (marches who were proving to the world that they were united in spirit and in faith and could work and were vxiiking together for tho coming of Christ and His Kingdom tiuoiyh- out the earth

The Rev. J T Ibhott, rector 0d

Drive For- ' Navy Recruits Dpcns Today

Beginning today and until Bntur- day, November 2nd, young men i8

During war your: the Kinsman the sole of Halloween Shell-Out tickets by school children to provide Millt for British children. Thus Canadian children helped in this worthy cause ond householders responded willingly with

PAGE FIVE y

Kinsmen Ilalloween Shell-Out

Clubs across Canada sponsored

years of ago and over, In good tickets instead of the usual treats when asked to “Sllell-Out" oa

health, who wish to join in, iu- Hollowe-eve. serve force of the Royal Canadian Navy and are willing to spend two evenin s a week training with mod- _ m. egulpmm, 1n plgglflnt gur-‘Ihlll " useholders will shell-out roundinge are invited to call at ILMCB. Queen Charlotte for an,

The money raised is to be interview.

This yeor the Kinsmen Clubs of Charlottetown and Summoh‘ aide are again sponsoring Halloween Shell-Out. And it is hoped

large umbers of those tickets

instead of candies and treats which ore still in short supply.

used ‘in Charlottetown children's

Pm“ m. the comm‘ win," ‘or playgrounds and to install radios in the four city schools. Those son's activities include partlcipu- radios will be installed eorly in I947.

tion In sports and gym work, tech-,

ncal instruction, and an all round training that will benefit every young man participating. The com- panionship and good times of ,xre-, war naval reserve life are being, revived and an interesting time is promised to all forthcoming. ‘

An added appeal to those who engage in seasonal work ls the opportunity to engage In aouthcm cruises.

Art Society Ilears Interesting Address

. Miss Nora. I-‘ICCQILOLIQQI addressedl the October meeting of the P 112.1. Art Society at the Harris Memorial Art Gallery lust night, her loillo being “Rambling Through Prince Edward island", 'IIhe speak- er stated she had arranged exhibits and art lectures in seven rural cen- tru and tlhavt the a had been gratifying. i "QCMJINQIICSS erlata In every per- sm", Min McOuilmqh said, "and is hardly used at all. "We are imaware of our own ability tn creole lr. some way." Min McCullough irked the ne- ceseity o! first giving the child- ren a chance to develop th Ir nat- ural talents. trut with the Cen- tre movement expanding to many adult interests, Mix McCullough drew on her experience In Smith Africa where, Is a result of her

On Hollowe-eve, October 3Ist, the Kinsmen Club of Charlotte- town is entertaining ull the school chlkiren participating ot o party in the Armouries, where Movies will be shown, prizes awarded for selling and collecting tickets us well as for the best costume.

The 17th Army Bond will be in attendance and everything will be provided for u full evening's entertainment. Party skirt! at 7 P.M. and closes oi 9 PM. 4

The Kinsmen Club asks the citizens of Charlottetown to co- operate in giving its children u profitable and pleasant Halloween.

i

KIIIGIITS 0F DDLIIMBIIS AT IIDHE

For members, their wives and Icldy friends WEDNESDAY, OCT. 3O

AI 9 PM. in their new home, 196 Richmond St. A Good Time Assured

occxxr

ATTLEE __DEIIIES

(Gorltinnlod from Page l)

Egyptian corl-Iomillium The 1,000,- DCO-sqmnre-mile territory is directly south of Egypt, bounded on tho east tyy Ethiopia and on the weot by French Iiqiistotinl Afflm.

Further Details 0f lslaniler’s Death In Piotou Harbour

only to Palestine m explosive po- tentialities. The territory's popula- tion, estimated at 6,600,000 Ia Qlt Into wa/ri-lxig elements — tho pilo-

PICIIOU, Oct. Bil-Following are additional details in connection

with the drowning in Pictotl har- bor on Saturday of William Jos- eph Creed, 8E. b native of Stur- geon, P. E. I.

Mr. Creed had come to Pictou some time ago for the Fall fishing and had been ondagod in fishing oysters along the Haliburton Shore and at the inouth of the

eflorta, three prominent art cen- tres have been established.

Questions wax- askiod about the Saturday morning classes conduct- ed by Miss Moaiiiosun at the Lo- gion Hall where about seventy children e/ttond woflly.