SEPTEMBER 12. 1949

. THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

PLAY SAFE ALWAYS ASK FOR

1N Burma IT'S THE rmvonhtruar ooutvrs._ PLAY SAFE-ALWAYS ASK FOR PERFECTION!

' HIITRITIOIIS

=~ it... TASTING - ruvon sense

m ALUMINUM rou.

Betti?!‘ Butter - - Better Wrapped - - Better Buy ltl

. /’ CENTRAL cmsam Emr-zs . a ,

l0’

SUMMERSIDE _- CHARLOTTETOWN - soums

ONE MINUTE NEWS

\ snooz- /

JOHNS JAANVILLE

FOR YOIIR HOME A BRIGHT IOEA

Gone are the days of drab roofing! Nowadays, the roof you neod for a rainy day can also atrlke a gay, cheerful note for your whole home setting! It can when you choose Iohns-Manville Aa- phalt Shingles - - - "the roof for rain and shine!"

But J-M Asphalt Shingles not. only add charm and beauty, they provide roof‘ protection from firs, weather and wear — extra years of low cost service.

if you are planning a new home or re-rooflng your pre- sent home, get Johns-Man- viile's Asphalt Shingle fold- er. It shows the many styles and colours available,

tells about J-M "Flexatone" Shingles which provide extra fire protection, because "Wire made on a heavy aa- beatos base. For your free will’. write Iohna-Manville, Sun Life Bldgn, Montreal, or see your nearest J-M dealer.

(Ihurch Services Al Si. Paul's

Large congregation: attended the

services at St. Paul's Church yas-'

tel-day where they welcomed visit- ing churchmen who are attending "iv General Synod now convening In Halifax.

The celebrant at the Holy Com- munion Service at 8:80 s.m. was the Right Rev. 3.1-1. Wattermsn, BA, D.D., Coadjuior Bishop of Lhr» Diocese oi Nova Sootia.

At Morning Prayer at 11:00 a.m. the special preacher was the Right Rev. AH. Sovereign, D.D., Lord BISIIOp of the Diocese of Athabas- ku. who took as his text Acts 1:5. “ and ye shall be witnesses unto me both in Jerusalem, and

BIRTHS. IRARRIABES. IIEATHS

50c For Insertion

BIRTHS

{BOLEBBOOK — At Port Albernl. AIL. on Sept. 4th, 1949, tn Mr. and I IS- John A, Colcbrook (nce Ethel lmvson) s daughter. 7 lbs. 6 ounces. Ethel Ann,

DOIRON-At the Chsrlotteeefl gainful. September our, my, u, Li" 1nd Mrs. Connie Dolron, nee F33; GBIIBM. a daughter,‘ Maria.

aAsToul-U — At the Newton ‘"191’ Hospital. Mass., on Sept. W10 Mr. and Mrs. James Pastor- ' I "we Bernlta MacDonald) a son.

IIILLESPIE — At the Prince Ed- T 11rd island Hospital on September ii. to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gilles- g“ (Me Hazel Malone) a Ion, LIP“ Wflyne. 8 lbs. 8 oza.

M-Iiaraoas

MacPlIAlL-SWALM — on Satur- day, Sept. 10th, 1949, at 2:30 o'clock b Howard Park United Church b?’ the Rev. ILLauiemlager, Gladys Mirllret. daughter of Mr. and Eli's. Harold _Garden Swalm, to L merEdwar-d MacPhall. Ion of

lr- aria Mrs.‘ Edward MacPhall. “vihvorc. P. m. 1.

DIATII

li._ll. MaeLean

in all Judea, and in Samaria, and unto the utter-most part of the earth."

His Lordship said this is s. text of widening circles sud gxpmd. ing horizons and pointed out the growth oi the early Church from Jerusalem until the present limo. Bishop Sovereign gave a very vivid word picture of the growth of the Christian Church in the far north of Canada. and said the Christian faith is never truly possessed until it is freely given to others and Presented this as a challenge‘ to all Christian people.

At the evening service Very Rev. lLC. Brown, D.D.. Dean of st, Paul's Cathedral, London, Ontario, breached a very forceful sermon which he entitled "A Tale of Two Cities" - Tarsus and New Jeru- salem. In Si. Paul's early life he boasted of Tarsus as being a city of materialistic excellence. Later when he was converted Paul said that here we have no iastin! city, but we seek one that will endure, made through the hearts and souls of men - the City of New Jgm. salem. This is not attained in an hour or a day. but through a con- tinual pilgrimage. The Church can only advance through the indiv- idual and it is the duty of each and every one of us to bring the Church through its pilgrimage to greatness making the Kingdom of God a reality and s. force in the world. The Church moves s; it; members move from Tarsus to the New Jerusalem.

Bonnell-Arnott Wedding In New York

(Special to the Guardian)

NEW YORK. Sept. 10 -The mar- riage of Miss Catherine Cameron Bonnell, daughter of the Rev. Dr. John Sutherland Bonn-ell and Mrs. Bonnell of this city and "The Highlands." Georgetown, P.E.I., and Mr. Robert James Armtt, son of Mrs. Joseph Beale of Toronto and the late Robert Arnott. took place ‘Thursday in the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church, of which Rev. Dr. Bonnell is min- lster. The bride's father performed the ceremony. which was followed by s reception at the .church._A reception for the families was giv- en at the Bonnali home.

Mr. George Carruilters Bonnell gave his sister ln marriage. "Bridal attendants were Miss Margaret Bonnell and Miss Elizabeth Bon- mll. sisters of the bride, Miss Jean Arnott. sister of Mr. Arnott, Miss Agnes Nesbltt oi New York and Misses Norma Rosebrugh and Ellce Pike. former classmates of the bride at Moll/faster University, Hamilton. Ont.

Mr. Stewart Dixon was best man for the bridegroom. Ushers were James Fearon Brown. Jr., Richard Gilbert, Richard V. Goodwin, Douglas Moore and the Rev. Alex- ander Sime. assistant minister of the Fifth Avenue Church.

Mrs. Arnott was graduated from the Brearley School sad in 10H from MbMaster University. Her husband, an alumnus of Runny- mede Collegiate, Toronto, and Mc- Master, recently returned from Europe, where h‘e spent fourteen months in post-graduate studies in Rome and at the University of Strasbourgin France.

Attended Officers Signals inference

Eleven officers and officer cadets from 5th Infantry Division Signals Regiment returned to Charlotte- town by R.C.A.I‘. plam from Halifax yesterday afternoon.

Headed by Lt-Cols. l". J. Storey and K. M. Johnston. the party attended a conference of all Re- serve Force fllgrssls officers in the Maritime: on Saturday after- noon, followed by a mess dinner at night.

Mai-Gen. H. W. Foster, 0.3.111. D.8.0.. General Officer corn- mandi Eastern Command; Brig. A.W. esment. 0.31.. V-Do honorary secretary of the Canad- ian signals Association, attended. MIL-Gen. l. O. Weeks. 0.3.12. was slso present in his unofficial capacity as a Bllnsls officer.

Other officers from Charlotte-

the conference were limo: P. I.

Jenkins: Oapts. 4.1!. levies and l-O. Dtmom;

I

Oontral Guardian

This column is reserved for nan “l 1m! Iowa-i. but advertising of atngzvsyugature mi: alumnae

C l IO a able in advance, l u, p“

rowruu. LADIES’ Am u...

chicken Burner. Pownai Hall. September 14th. Supper sol-veg from 5-9.

ALL WORKERS in the Salva- tion Army Campaign are urggd to attend the Supper Meeting tonight at six. at the Army Citadel,

SCHEDULED FLIGHTS dam to Summerside and Mona,“ Phone Maritkne Central Airway:- Limlted. 2061 or 540.

HARD COAL — We are dis- charging today cars of Reading's famous Anthracite in Chestnut and Furnace size; also car nut coke. W. D. Giilis 82 Co. Phone 176.

CITY POLICE COURT -- Al’. the Btinendlary Magistrate's Court Sfllllrdav. a man charged with hav- Infl the care and control of a motor vehicle while intoxicated was sentenced to seven days in Jail. A man charged with driving lo the common danger was fined $30 and costs or 60 days, while a drunk and incapable was sentenced to 10 days _in jail.

ROTARY GOVERNOR ARBJVES ~R°WYY District Governor Fred A. Sheen of l-loulton. Maine, or. rived in the City last night. He will address the regular Rotary meeting here today and will hold a special

assembly with the officers and committee members. He is accom. panled by his sister. Miss Jean

Shcan of Boston.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY — The funeral of the late John Gill was held yesterday afternoon. Fol- lowing a private service at his late residence Union Road fun- cral services were held in York United Church, services being conducted by Rev. J. H. Mac- Callum and Rev. T. A. Wilson. In-

terhtenl York cemetery. Pall- bearers were Messrs. E. C. Hardy, Wendell Lforrissr-y, V! n1 In g r-

Mallett, Archie Vessey, Raymond Vesscy, Frank Vessey. I

WINNERS ANNOUNCED -.. Price and diploma winners in the Wnifliemity of Christian Doctrine examinations held in all parishes ihwilkhout the Charlottetown Diocese were announced yesterday. Senior prize winners were Miss Jean Gallant. North Ruailco; Bernadette Gallant, Cardigan. and 111M Meclnnls. st. Dunstan’: Basilica. Junior winners were Camillia Mac/inlay, Sour-is; Bernice Connlck, Klrrkora, and Bernadette MMDOnflid. Si. Vincent's Orphan-- age.

HAD ENIOYABLE VACATION- Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Paynter have returned to their home in New- market, Ont, after spending a two weeks‘ vacation thc guest of Misses Lulu and Leone Pnynter, New Lon- rion. During their stay they cal- led on a nurnbcr of relatives and friendsflhey also visited Char- lottetown. Woodleigh the home of Col. E. W. Johnstone, the National Park. Anne of Green Gables, and other points of interest. This be- ing Mrs. Payntefls first visit to the Island, she was greatly im- pressed by its beauty and the hos- pitality of the people.

WILL ATTEND CONFERENCE -—~Lt.~Ccl. A. W. Rogers. command- ing the Prince Edward Island Regiment (17th Reece) and Maj. J. '1‘. Davies, D.A.D.M.E. with 14th Armoured Brigade Headquarters will attend the annual conference of the Canadian Armoured Corps Association at Camp Borden. leav- ing Charlottetown on September 26. Maj. Davies will attend as a delegate for Brig. W.W. Reid. D. 8.0., E.D., commanding 14th Armoured Brigade Headquarters. The two officers expect to be away about a week.

Personals

Mrs. Edward G. Martin of Som- crville, liiass" is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Puncher, 227 Grai- ton S1,, City.

Mr. Amos MacLeo of Orwell was a visitor to the Clt on Satur-

day. suiersrious or

Continued from page 1

while lmprovttmcnt had been made in the refrigeration of Maritime fish for the Central Canada mar- kets. still better methods must be devised if sales of fish are to ex- pand. We made a point of ordering and tasting fish in restaurants hero in Ottawa. Mr. MacNsught oh- scrved. "With one or two except- ions flavor and qualify of the fish war far below that served at home despite refrigeration. The industry if fully cognizant of the situation and the departmeht is eager to co» operate in furnishing scientific in- formation as to how» quality stand- ards may be improved."

In the shuffling around of rooms in the l-fouse of Commons prior to the opening of the 21st parliament. both Mr. MacNaught and James Lester Douglas. MP. for Queens will retain the offices they held during the last parliament. W. Chester S. McLui-e. Progressive Conservative member for Queen's has been moved around the corner from his old office on the fifth floor of the building. So far. Mr. McLure has the office to himself. but may be forced to double up owing to pressure of demands for accommodation. Mr. Kickham. MP. for King's will not inherit the large single room at the front of the building formerly occupied by Dr. Grant. but will be bracketed with another member for the Maritimes.

HE'S emu. NOICY

The basenjLThg-African barkleas dog. la not silent but howls and is used to hunt lame.

Lieuia. R.L.B. Champion. and w. L. Maolfinnen; Officer Cadets G. L. Jenkins. J. '1'. Gallant and A. u. Macbean.

Anglican "Synod Members Here Over Week-ind

During the week-end adjourn- ment of the Synod held in Hali- fax of the Church of England in Canada 108 bishops and clergymen preached yesterday in various parishes of the Nova Scotia dio- cese from Cape Breton to P. E. I. Rt. Rev.,A. H. Sovereign, Lord Bishop of Aihabaska, and Very Rel’. R.C. Brown, D_D,, D33“ u St. Paul's Cathedral. London, 0n- tarlo. preached at St. Paul's and Si. Peter's churches in Charlotte- town.

Rt, Rev. A. H. Sovereign preach. ed at morning service at St. Paul's Church. and at evening service at Si. Peter's Cathedral. Very Rev. R. C. Brown p] ‘- -‘ at St. Peter's in the morning and St. Paul's at night.

Other Bishops and clergy preach- ed ln every parish on the Island. All will return to Halifax this morn- ing to take part in the session which concludes on Thursday. Is- land delegates returning to Hali- fax sre Venerable Archdeacon Harrison, Summerside, Rev. Canon Malone. Charlottetown and Judge H. L. Palmer, Vice- Chancellor of the Nova Scotia diocese.

Special preacher for the open- ing services at St. Paul's Church, Halifax, last Wednesday was the Rt. Hon. and Most Rev. Cyril Fos- ter Garbeit, Archbishop of York and Primate of England. Most Rev. G. F. Kingston, Lord Arch- bishop of Nova Scotia and Primate o.’ Canada presided over the ses- sions.

The Synod is the highest legisla- tive authority ln the Church of England. It meets in two houses, the upper and lower. The upper house consist of the archbishops and bishops and the lower house oi’ clergy and lay delegates elect- ed from the different dioceses throughout the Dominion.

Eight Island Men Take Oblale Vows

On eptember 8th, sixteen young men pronounced their vows in the Congregation of the Missionary Oblaies of Mary Immaculate. Of this number, eight were former students of St. Dunstarfs College, Charlottetown. Among those taking part in the ceremony of the vows. were: Ronald Blacqulere. O.M.I.. North Rustlco; Allan Noonan. 0. M.I. and Robert Kelly. O.M.I.. Charlottetown, Joseph Kane, 0.1M. 1. of Morell; Clifford Murphy 01M. I.. Hope River; Maurice Coffin. O. M.I. Morell and Adrian Smith OM. I.. Ft. Augustus.

Nine more Island boys entered the Oblaie Novitlaie this month. They are the following: Junres Trainer, Michael Kelly. Fred Mc-

Wade of Charlottetown; Adelard Gallant, Egmont Bay; Floyd Mc- Gaugh. Bear River; Cyril Mac-

Donald and Hush Leslie. Sourls: Vincent McKenzie. Montague and Brady Smith. Ft. Augustus.

AGREEMENT Oll

/

Continued from page 1

cesslons from the United States.

However, there were signs that the United States government re- presentativc on the 48-country fund would oppose granting any loans to Britain until Britain and other Western European countries devalue their currencies.

American government officials feel that if Britain cut the value of the pound her sales of British products in the United States and Canada would pick up consider- ably, thus enabling her to earn more dollars.

They acknowledge it also would increase the cost of ra\v materials and food Britain buys in the Un- ited States. But. they belltve the increased sales would outweigh the disadvantage.

Best-informed officials consider- ed that the investment decisions announced Saturday probably will make definite. but relatively small. contributions to Britain's current dollar-shortage emergency and to her long-range problem of perm- anently increasing her dollar iri- take.

Whether the three governments may try this week to loosen up the lending policies of the inter- national bank _ whether the Un- ited States government will ease the loan qualifications of the ex- porl-lmport bank —were questions which the statement did not l-n- swer. These may prove important points in determining the volume of capital that eventually I006 abroad.

What the three countries ect- ually did was to decide on steps of three kinds as follows:

1. To make a continuing eflnri through "study and consultation" to remove obstructions to the fluw of private capital (that is. dollar capital! and create "adequate op- portunities and incentives" to en- tice capital.

2. To encourage and assist “pros- pectlve borrowers to present well- concelved projects which would qualify for financing" by the world bank. Also to get those countries which use the pound sterling and which do pot belong lo the inter- national bank and the interna- tional Monetary Fund to join up.

3. To usb the United States ex- pori-lmport bank. where opport- unliy permits. "to assist sterling- area countries in financing the purchase of United States goods and services. normslLy on a short.- or medium-term basis."

BIO CROP

Pakistan is the world's largest producer of jute.

“sea Ileana

The early corvette was a sailing

msn-of-war. having three square- riggcd mslia and carrying her

w: JUST

is the time to start.

Tc Arrive Tuesday —- Basket Please order todoy i-o

RECEIVED

II Beautiful Colors with 2 new shades this year

We Hove a small shipment of PRESBRVING PEACHES .

units! ATTENTION runs:

A LARGE

Are you planning on knitting things Ior the family or friends for Christmas? New Free booklets ore available at our Yarn Display.

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be sure of getting yours

Heinz Soup Heinz TOMATO KETCHUP

Heinz TOMATO JUICE 4 tins

i2 tins-Assorted Heinz

HEINZ.

HEIHZ PIIOIIIIOTS TOMATO and VEGETABLE - | u ,,,,,,,,, Large bottle, 2 for . . . . . Ho... noises" "" " BABY CEREAL, pkg.

A NEW HEINZ LINE THAT IS OUT-SELLING MOST OTHtE-R Ll-NES ALREADY. GIVE YOUR BABY Tl-IE BEST. ASK FOR

1 .OO

H] .... .. 25c

NOW BUY A BABY CHEESE

For the cool weather

children.

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CHEESE All Ages, lb. ..

IS THE TIME TO

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.. 45c

5 lb.

Bay

43c

PEACHES

50% sugar syrup Case

24 Tins .

Here it is, just whet you hove been waiting for

We ‘you buy by the case and save

5 ""‘ 95c 4.49

making 2O to

SHIPMJENT OlF

TREASURE BRAND YARN

100% PURE VIRGIN WOOL 3Ply — I oz. Skeins-only ......

19c

choose from

Assorted Pudd

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I2 pkgs.

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ing, Jello Pie Filler

Green Tomatoes, I2 lbs. 49c P Silverskin Onions, lb.

Extra — Choice White Celery .. , 29c

Red and Green Peppers

Pickling Supplies Dept.

ickllng Onions, 5 lbs. 23c 75C Bulk Vinegar, All kinds, gol. . . . . .. 69c" Pickling Cukes, Spices, Colman’: Mustard, etc. in stock

now and be sure.

Large While CAULIFLOWER to arrive Tuesday. Order

ISLAND PLUMS THIS WEEK 3

NEW CARROTS

lbs.

Salmon, 4 tins I.00 J Green Pens, 8 tins LOO J/ ‘ Wax Beans, 8 tins LOO _ 6'4. Golden Corn, 4 tins I.00 D l. F SAUSAGE Fitted Dates, bulk, 4 is. 1.00 Lb- ---- -- 49c Bulk Raisins, s u». 1.00 5”“ “'55 3Ibs. O Bulk Prunes, 2 lbs. 35c Mixed Pe | k 1e SMOKED HMS ti. P 9- ‘ ‘Picnic Style, lb. .. c Red Cherries, pkg. 19c New Full Sweet Cocoenut, lb. 55c HERHING, 3 for ..

Extra Special ROYAL RUSSET APP-LE JUICE,

I gel con only ..

OASH and OARRY STORES

181 Gt. George St.

Phone 147 We Deliver 0.0.0.

MOIIIIT EIIWARII HEIGHTS MARKET

Mt. Edward Road Phone 1181.1

iilllMlliAGEllY

Continued from page 1

waves before one of the engines failed.

l-le instructed his Dflssengers to hold on to a line he tossed 1M0 the water.

"There Palm-er continued.

"Somebody suggested they sin: and they started one song. But that one song was drowned out by a. huge wave.

"I went back aboard to gel. an- other line. ‘The passengers were slipping off the anchor line and I thought I'd better cut the boat adrift from it.

"When I jumped overboard again, I couldn't find the people. 1 kept. yelling for an hour but they weren't around."

Then the Navy veteran told of climbing on to the roof of the cruisers cabin after it broke loose. He said he drifted through the night with s. blanket over his head to keep from swallowing too much water.

Young Allanby, vivor, saw his clergyman-incisor. his mother. his younger brother Leighton, his sister, Mrs. Nairn. the latter‘: husband, Robert, and Allenby‘: fiancee. Miss Foster, die in the tragedy.

Alfred Allenby, who was picked up Saturday by a Coast Gvrtard motor surfboat. attributed his awn survival to stamina acquired willie working all summer as a lift:- guard.

Allenby said his father was the first to die after Palmer lost touch with the passengers. His father died about 7 p.m. Friday night.