i ins.

e ‘ "Umms-At the City Ilospitol.

PAGE FIVE

,;—-———

tannin GUARDIAN-

‘ | column ll reserved for newl meanest, but udvtrflltug of

NQVEMBER 22. 194s

“lfigly nature may be Inserted a “W, can" u word. strictly ply

[hi6 in ndvlntw-

(JONFEDERATION LIFE IN - wuNCB- ____

9g, ROBINS office closed until Dqc, 13.

n‘ YOUR. SERVICE. - Arnfast c“; 09,, Phone 249B.

DwMBERS of the Provincial W. c 'l‘. U. executive please meet at Heart: lilcniorizil liltill Tuesday u;

1 p. hi. ‘

FUNERAL AT ST. ANDREW% The iuncral of the late ‘Mrs. Ron- |i.'i A. ltfacDonzild of Glen Roy was held Sunday afternoon from the reddeiitc of her brother, Joseph Barrett, to Si. Anidreivls Church. wlicre service was conducted by the ggtor, Rev. James Campbell, who ‘in officiated at the grave. The pglibcarers were Ronald MacDon- fltl, Iiiontague McKay. Reginald MacDonald, Jaiineis Aitkeii. Russell Cllrkc. .\fI..A. and l-‘red Jay.

pggvlIllAL SATURDAY — The funeral of tiie late Mrs. James W. Carmorly was held Saturday morn- lng from her late residence, 10 Park Siroct to Si, Dunstanb Basil- ica Wilt”? requiem high mass was eeiebratcd by Rcv. David McTagiie who also conducted service at the “are, The pallbcarers were Mat.- thew l.cc. Edison Wood. William ifix-iudand. Louis Diamond, Dr. J E Blflliwiiflrfl and James Taylor,

MINOR ACCIDENTS 1N STORM .4 number of minor accidents, both in Charlottetown and in rural srcas. were reported as a result. of,

Saturday's snow fall. However, more wore no reports of serious injuries although scene vehicles

were damaged. most of them only slightly. Mr, Warren Burns, weath- er observer at the Charlottetown Experimental Station reported that he recorded three inches of wet snow Saturday. Total prccipitrion from Saturday morning until 8.30 inst night was given at 1.23 inches.

Personals

hfr. George Hunt of the Infor- mation Department, Mortgage and Housing Corporation. Ottawa. was arlsitor to the City over the week- end

.\lr. Lin-iii Fraser. employee of lilo lorry "Prince Iidward Island," mid .1 rcsidcnt of Montague is a pniicnt ill the P. E. Island Hos- pital \l‘llf.‘l‘(! he underwent an oper- anon for zippcntlicitls Friday lust.

free Blood Service Early In Dcccmhcr

The Canadian Rod Cross free blood transfusion service is ex- pected to commence in Prince Etlivnrd Island early in December. urea. Dr, J. H. Show last cvcri-

ATIHIIQPIIIPIILS are being made with vnrzous hospitals which are cp-opcrating with the Red Cross

in iiic rcrvice and contracts have ic be frtrivardcd to ’I‘oronto for iai.’"i‘1qn_

1y of blood of associated h?“ u ups is to be sent weekly from Halifax to Dr. gnaw‘; lab- oratory in Charlottetown. I-Ios- pitals in chariottetown, Summer-

mi- AibPYfflll. Montague and Still“ \\ bc supplied and new i-oni ill ii is not used within

the wcck will be returned to Hali- fnX in be made into plasma. At lime rvopcr temperature plasma Km" hc ircpt indcflnitely.

l1‘- iii» coiinsstiazi thc Camd- ii" l!“ as also furnish a free bftwd w‘ sci-vice to determine ‘llie R, ti. factor iii maternity (aw.

aunts. lilAltRlAGES. osnrus W 50c Par Insertion

liuccRMary ScndsThanksTo Local Group

In answer to a cable sent by the Charlottetown Branch of the

Queen lvwy Needlework Guild to .

Her Muimly Queen Mary. Nov- ember l4th.. asking her to convey congratulations to Princess Eliza- beth and Prince Philip

has been received November 20th.

Dear Mrs. Cosh:

I am commanded by Queen Marry to write and ask you to convey to the Charlotwtrxwn Branch of Queen Mary's Needle- work Guild, Her bfajestyks warm- est thanks for their cable of con- gratulations on the birth of Frin- ccss Elizabeth's sc-n.

Her Majcsty is happy to think how muc-li her own icy Ls shared all over the Dentin-ion and Emp- ire.

Queen Marry appreciates deeply the stream of messages coming every ltour.

In a dark and anxious world. the arrival of this baby h A it happy my o1 suridhfnc.

I remain

YW-l‘! very sincerely Constance Mllnes-Guskllg LBdY-in-Waltlng,

by air mull.

Comedian Gonvalescing In N. Y. Sanatorlum

Many friends of H Clifton who W35 u? comedian and dancer in nude. V1116. also trouped with John 11 Van Amani’: Minstrels when they made their Canadian tours, will be Klad to learn that Mr. Clifton is well on the road to recovery after being a patient for some time at the Onondaga Senator-tum at Syracuse, New York. In s recent letter to a friend in (thar. iottetown, Harry 5pm“ of m, many fine people be met. in the Maritime Provinces also about s recent article in the Syracugg pose Standard about John R, “u; Armams Minstrels. What e kick everybody got out of the good old Minstrel show parade when they hit their stride In the various towns and cities; at 11:45 am. rain or shine, the minstrel band played those good old mlnstrel numbers and the slide trombonlsts adding all the fancy sliding notes to the music that made us follow the parade and appear as kids again. Mnny of the minstrcl per- formers have answered the final curtain while others are still go- ing strong in Canada and the United States. John R. Van Arnam operates a theatre in Jack- sonville. Florida and visited Mr. Clifton at. Syracuse, N. Y.. recently.

Rcund-Thc-World Plane ls Wrecked

FAIRBANKS. Alaska, Nov. 21- mPi-The plane piloted by Mrs. Richard .\. Morrow-Tait 24, round- tlie-ivorid British flicr, was wreck- cd in u forced landing on the high- way between Fairbanks and Anchorage todny. Mrs. MOITOW-Tflll aniri her navigator. Michael Town- send. apparently were uninjured.

m ‘MEMORIAM

In loving memory of John J lilac-Isaac. who departed this liic Nov. ‘.22. Ill-ll.

Loving and kind in ull his ways. Upright and just to the cntl of Ins days.

Sincere and kind in heart and

miml What n beautiful memory he left bchlnil.

Sadly unis-semi and ever remember- ed by his wife and family.

Too Late To Olaslty

M W‘ BIRTHS gnnoxnqst chairman: on ‘ndlly- Nov, 19th. 1948. to Capt. 1 M“ ~'- I‘. Redmond of Chur- Dlleicivn iiuri llniifnx. ll son. John

gzjfifilfi- iHallfax papers please

Nov. 1T. to lif- d M . Hughes’ Emerllddsr; genre. SPGHCeI

, ROBerson. nged ‘H I°‘"~'- 1- llnernl notice later,

Ea???“ Msdlvrd. Mass. Sat- _ Frgaulv-f 20. 1948. Mrs. Charles “Hem " °rmfifly of Montague.

_ announcement later.

DONALD-At the Sacred Hurt flfigdlicv- 29- Miss Annie Mao- “muni 55°“ 33 years. Romaine unersl ll u" Fr.“ """'""Y h“ Wm ‘MR2 from where the fun- mo’, , l 0 lilacs this Monday a "P! lt- 845 to St. Dunstan’: 1:"'"°'- thence to the Roman Y-

UNDEBTA III

EMDALMIB

"v1 Dherlcttstown ‘nmu- wilt-nil»?

Pbouo Ill

PLAIN DRESS MAKING. PHONE 21

ONE MINUTE NEWS

\ scour f

JOHNS-MANVILLE OOIIKT Oll BRAKES . llO'l' Oil BREAKS

When you come close to luv- tng on accident with your our. do you sly. " h"! ‘Ikut was s lucky brook"? If so, it's time you stopped ile- penillng on luck Ind bud the brakes on, your on checked. Remember toulty brakes In one of the chief csusn of accidents. If you ere not. llIIe your brakes are in per- fect. working order hove them checked by In ell!"- ieuoed mechanic today. If he recommends o comllml relinlng lob elk him to lu- stell _ Johns-Msuvtllo Asbes- tos Broke Linings . . . and drive uwny confident that you have the finest in step- ping power st your command. There's e J-M ilulor near you who eon give you o!!!" advice on broke linings. If your brakes are leulty why not pee bin today. Ask blur about Iobnl-Msuville Inks Linings - they're up: tor sets stops. . t

on the » birtlh of their son, the following i

U. E. F. B.

MAJOR G. B. CRAIG Queen's County Chairman

Notablggnniversary Services Held At Trinity

35518118)’ Trinity Un-lted Church celebrated the 141st. anniversary of the ccigoriizatlun of its congreg- atlon. the 34th anniversary of the dedlcntlmi of the present church built-lino. and the zoom anniver- sary of the death of the great hymn writer. Isaac Watts,

Spell-king at the morning serv- ice, the Rev. Dr. W3. Dudley. guest minister of the Church. based his impressive sermon on Buckie-Vs vision of dry bones tn the valley, bones which God later breathed upon until they became "An Exceeding Great Army."

Dr. Dudley said. Ln part: "Main never gets so fm- down in this would that. he is beyond recovery. Difficulty, defeat. death itself do not. under God. end man's un- conquer-able will. At times it scents as though the whole o»! Life would fall apart. Pressing prob- lems like arrows strike at, the heart. 50mg national crisis fluent.- cns. Some spiritual black-out shuts out the stare. War sands its truck loads of bones to a t-hous- and obscure valleys. Refugees walk with blistering feet over the face of the coo-ch. Those that remain begin to wonder. The old ques- tion comes up again and again - ‘Will the light evcir dawn? Will there ever be a brighter futua-e,’ "

Dr. Dudley then spoke of the first settlers in this rProvince, and how often this same d ir-ing feeling must have grippe their hearts, He said that no ground is fertile for religious faith where the pioneer first sets his foot and heart but still. the missionaries came, and then itinerant minis- ters. and. SICFXI)‘ but surely, men began to build modest churches in the name of the Christ they serv- cd.

Inspiring Example

"It is always well to pay tniibutc Ln the eiidlxs procession of saints and heroes who built our churches" Dr. Duciley continued. "to those who established our mis- sionary enterprises. who organ- ized our benevolent interests, who labored for a better social order. The memory of this spiritual ach- ievement, should restore confidence and courage. 'I‘ri.rilty Church, for example. ls a magnificent, church, built to withstand tihe storms of time. As I speak of Trinity Church I am thinking of a. thousand other churches of ever-y faith and creed throughout the Maritlmes. Great men built the walls of these churches. Great men lifted their massive roofs to the sky. Great men conceived these dreams and made the dreams come true For one hundred and forty-one years the present edifice has cov- ered its people with peace and blessing. Again I soy, there are

others who have the same tale to.

tell. Counting our total number we arc "An Exceeding Great Army."

"With the vnmiory of this past how wonderful it ls, that. on every Sabbath morning. on this tress.- ured Island set in the friendly sea, men and women are free to wcr- sliip n; the conscience d-idates. No Gestapo stands at our Church doors, or any other doors of the churches of the free nations. We people of the Christian churches come And go as we plQle. We are not hemmed in by the perils of godless idolatrics. nor are we re- strained iiy the unreasonable de- mands of unyielding authority."

Dr. Dudley concluded, “With this tradition girdin-g our minds and hearts we have, under God. new duties to perform in the crea- tion of that new day cf tie-moors- tio might of which Christ is the author and the inspiring guide. Thus. the Christian churches take their stand with sincere mind. open heart, and unflcgging will. knowing that Godfis kingdom shall

_ ultfirnuteiy prevail."

The Rev. Dr. H.C. Rice. assisting in the service, led the congrega- tion in earnest and humble pray-

er.

The church choir under the titr- ection of Prof. A.R. Kendall song two beautiful anthems. "Ne: Not. O land" by James Micro. and "Jerusalem. My Glorious Home" by Mason.

KILLED IN COLLISION

MONCTON. N.B., Nov. 21 — (CH-Eugene Leblanc, 38. was fstslly injured Saturday night

when s car he was driving collided neur here with an oil truck driven, by James Lounsbury of Saint John. N3. Joseph Hartman. o plesenger in Lemme‘: cor, was token to hospital but his injuries were not considered serious.

Tl-lE GUAiIDIAN, ‘CHARBOTTETOWN

Officials

MAYOR J. F. ARNETT Prince County Chub-ms]

Department Stores Business Report

OTIWWA, Nov. 21 (C?) Lust week was a busy one for de- partment stores tn the Maxltimes. but business slackened for stores tn Quebec and Saskatchewan, the Biueaiu or! Statistics reported Ss/t- urday. Sales were up ll per cent Ln the Marttimes compared with the mrrespondtng week s year e20. ‘Phe-y were up one per cent tn Ontario, three pea- cent in Manitoba fluid Alberta. They drop- ped nine per cent in Quebec and tlwo per cent ln Saskatchewan.

Sales b1 department stores for the whole oi’ Canada increased uwo per cent over the correspond- ing tveck a year ago.

WILL OISOIISS

(Continued from Page 1)

lems facing Canadian poultrymen and discuss the possible solutions. These may involve new ideas in marketing, new techniques in the industry, and new developments both inside and outside Canada.

"In the event of an egg contract not being renewed with Britain. what would become of the sizaolu poultry industry in Prince Edward Island?" Mr. Nash said. "Would we be able to process our surplus eggs, or should we plnn to reduce our flocks? Perhaps the answer would be to tnke positive steps to either retain our present markets or find new ones."

Recent Developments

Mr. Nash told of steps being ltaken in other Provinces by pru- grcssive potiltrymcn to “keep up with the times." Iii Montreal, fol iiistaince. it is possible to buy u couple of chicken logs or a half or quarter of a chicken, wrapped in cellophane. This is a new depar- ture cnlled "evlscerated poultry‘ meaning "cut-up". Similarly, parts of chickens may bc sold direct from the "quick-freeze". as fruit and vegetables are now.

Asked about the chicken canning industry, Mr. Nash stated that it appears to be picking up. He point- ed out that. nil Island canneries will be functioning this season. These nre located at Charlotte- town. Summerside, Sourls and Mal- poque and turn out some of ihu finest product in Canada.

Mr. W. A. Brown will come to Charlottetown from Kentvillr. where he is addressing the Now: ficotla Poultry Council on Thurs-

ay.

Because of the huge investment rind related services, Mr. Nash urga cs ull poultrymen on the Island tu hour‘ Mr. Brown iind keep the poul- try industry in the forefront uf progress.

l

‘Royal Parents

éWire Appreciation

The IOIIOWIIIK cable was re- celved by Mrs. Allison E. Mac- Millan. President ‘of the Fed- erated women's Institutes of Canada:

"We are most gratified for your kind message of good wishes."

Elizabeth 8: Philip

MANCHESTER. England - (C?) — Fourteen pretty girls with good personality are wanted for jobs in “Nissenville," a town planned for United States airmen stationed in Lancashtre. “But we don't want good-time girls," applicants are warned.

llh xiii liiyiknls» Quill‘

Ind in uimeeq

D7 toe Ihquout Kidney Actianwgigiu the

do! or nlgst? This sym tom us we "MIL llll es. Buckuchc. Leg Pntng

und l I cause your trouble. Tllel 9"!" T0 Drove w it Cysts: ms do to bring you help from the uins sud dis rue of Kid- IIB! sud Bladder roubles. ct Cyan: from your druulst and give it u otr trial. Unless satisfied. you get. your money buck on re. ‘an u! "only rise are. Bo don't. suffer uri- c vr dly wi bout trying cm",

Girl Guide News

IMPORTANT uorrcic TO ALL SECOND CLASS GUIDES: n any Second Class Guides wish to at- tend the Guiders and Patrol Leaders rally on December 3rd- 5th., will they please notify then- Leaders and send in their names before Friday, November 26th, to Mrs. C. H. Beer. 277 Kent St., Charlottetown. We would emphasize that this course applies to all Brownie Leaders as well as these already mentioned.

News for Brownies and Guides: At. last we have some Company and Pack progress charts 30 cents, and they are good. Individual record sheets are in for one cent and a few semophore cards at three cents. The Patrol System Book for Guides is 35 cents. This is o. great help to Patrol leaders and every Company should have one. Something for the Bronmles, too, traditional singing games with music for 30 cents. These are simple but attractive games. We only have a few so get in early if you want one. Write Mrs, Jenkins 7O School St., Charlottetown, or call on buying day. Friday after- noon, at Travel Bureau H. Q. The Brownie Shield Contest is a. sing- ing game this year and it is not long until Februuary so you should be practicing now. These hooks will help you choose a game.

A request from our Commission- er for Lane's. lVfa-s. J’. Reay: will any one who borrowed the Girl Scout Handbook please return to her at. once. ~ We are still chasing news and articles for this months issue of the "Sign Post" magazine. There are only a few days left.

REEFEEIPPLY

(Continued from Page 1)

higher. were trifling to risk hav- ing their orders shipped in box curs when reefers were not avail- able. The rcoson for their willing- ness to take such a chance was that, with the profits they were making. the losses they would sustain on one or two box cars arriving in bad shape would be more titan oflsrt by the profits made on the once that got through safely.

Changed (‘conditions

But those conditions had now changed, Mr. Thompson said. Prices were down and the seliers were making such small profits that a loss of one car ‘would mean the wiping out of the profits on at least a score. Consequently. they and the buyers ‘were insisting that all shipments be made in reefer oars since the risk of losing a car on which the profit was sznall was tOo great to take at this season of the year.

During the recent visit to the Province of Messrs. Greysttni and Rand, Canadlzui National Railway officials. it was explained to them that Island shippers would be Mile to use r1 iarce number of boar curs for their shipments to the States. That opinion, Mr. Thomp- son said. hurl been cvprcssed b:- cause officials 0f the Advisory As- sociation, including himself. had had in mind the conditions thgt had prevailed during the Novem- bers of i946 and 1947. Unfortun- ately. the situation had changed since those representations had been made to the Railway.

1Vi'.r. Thompson said it was nuw essential, if the large quantities of potatoes now in storage in the Province are to be moved. that a much larger nuznber of reefers be mode available at once. Unless this is done, there is danger that the Island's participation Ln filling the United States seed quota will be slight. Ccm-nentlng reefer situation, officials of the Island Division sold that they were devoting all possible effort. to the securing of more reefer cars for the Province and that they had reason to believe that. reefer curs in greater numbers would be available soon.

on the present

Gives FACT RIUIF Aha conic" “(B5 OISIIIC “l”

system, concrete basement. Lester Kclnr.

Only Woman M. P.’ Will Visit P. E. I.

Mrs. MP, who

Gladys Strum. is scheduled to arrive in this Pro- vince on Wednesday for a two days’ visit. Mrs. Strum is C.C.F. Federal

member for QwAppelie, ' Sask- atchewan, where she and her hus- band are successfully engaged in agriculture. She is the only woman member in the House of Commons. While on the Island she will at- tend thc annual C.C.)“. Provincial convention in Kenslngton on Wednesday, and will address a public meeting in conjunction with the convention that everiinB. On Thursday she will address a public meeting at. Parkdale.

RED DRIVE (Continue-firmn‘ Page i)

This was the sccnc of last week's battle. _

The Defence Ministry did not confirm Nienchuangs loss, but laid the Communists had been attack- lng there heavily since Friday night.

The army paper Peace Dally said a. Government column under Gen Ll Ml had driven eastward 1'! miles from Suchow and was contlnulnf»; toward Paichl. 13 miles farther east on the Lunghai Railway. It said another Government force uri dcr Gen. Huang Po-Tao had cross- ed the Grand Canal, 40 miles east of Suchow.

In North China, isolated by the Communist operations farther south. Gen. I-‘u Tso-Yl ordered strict application of martial law in Peiping, Tieritsin and the Tang- shon coal-mining area.

BISIIOPS ASK

(Continued from Page 1)

case the majority opinions Pa)’ scant attention to logic, history or accepted norms ofinterpretation. .

“We, therefore. hope and pray that the novcl interpretation of the first amendment recently adopted by the Supreme Court will in due process be revised. To that entl we Shfill peacefully. patiently and persevoringly work. . ."

The first amendment provides that Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of rc- ligion or prohibiting the free excr- cise of religion.