18, 1949

THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTFETOWN

PAGE FIVE i

NOVEMBER F‘ in; MINUTE NEWS

o l‘ ABOUT f JOHNS-MANVILLE

________________. RESEARCH HELPS LEilGTllEii LIFE!

“m”, “pry day we hear ‘bout products that last long- rr because of research. An interesting example is u iiiliiis-iiiaiiviila Packinl cel- led Navsion. i-‘Pd for sosling oil. water and many other liquids, pack- lm; comes lntn ("FEW "lb" hi,“ contact with moving "Nouns. parts. Most P5131‘- “m, “m, out quickly under mp. constant rubbing, In devrmphyg Nnvalon. J-M re- iienrcii engineers used “Ra- mip", nature's strongest snil toughest fibre-BO that it would fur outlast other flack- mg, or iilmiisr tyPB.

ynvflm, i, only one sf many [rm-kings and Gaskets in hun- dyed; ui styles and sizes that J-M supplies to moot indus- mm varied needs. If N"! n5... n parking problem. ""- isci ilohns-hfanviilei Si"! Li“ 5mg Montreal. or see Y0"? iiosreiit J-M distributor.

Poiaio Shippers Short oilieeiers ‘

i ,1 iato shippers are con- (Fliliilftluhlglill Lhe apparent hitth

... (he rirrnniwllemis lnnmmwd ‘Jgwn... 'i1 make an sdeqllflil? 1,.iq<hi~l' i‘! rccicr cars available . .. , grim the 11.51 I'll‘ the Island trace. _ present shortage

:_ ihc . " mu cc, Thompson of W. pmnli Proniotlor. Committee Aid The Guardian last avenlns our "the picture should be much Mgbter tvlflllll ii week or icn " H» l~ d the committee and g DepnrLmr-nt of Industry and _- RPSUIIICBS were ivorking ,1,_.e1,. iogPLllEI‘ to overcome the piinriage rind that. the DPDB-Ymlerli’ 5v Traiwieri. at. Ottawa hsd advis- ' znmiilee that "it is mov- im ii - n and earth to get s lime, llflfk of U.S. reefer cars ' is inr west as Chicago." , meantime. s telegram hem ihe Department of Ottawa. receiver, yesterday states that it is ‘(icing its inmost to supply all U16 .35 ii r n possibly divert. to Prince . isrrl island for move- weni o.‘ Yhfi P099") limp "mil l viiistariiiii: block oi reefer! from L's. owners can be obtained."

Former islanders it ll. 0. Ceremony

Many friends in Prince Edward

island will be interested in a newspaper reference to s special ceremony held in the auditorium of ihe “Floris, B, C. High School on Ociolwr H, when ihe honour iiudenis of last _vear received their swords The distinguished guests included the Deputy Minister oi Education, Dr, F. T, Fsirey, snd Superintendent of Education, Har- rld Campbell. The latter is s bro- iiier o! ilie lsie Mr. R. H. Camp- ivll. former principal of Prince Ffreei School, Charloiteioivn, Boih Fnilcmrii u-ere visitors to this Province last summer. Th- hfllClfl Mir-s on to ssy: "The "TPYWiY was almost s ‘Smith Dill" Mr llrirrv l. Smith, prin- cziiil or Vivioriii High School. pro- izded and Mrs. Harry L. Smith. as pitlilfltlil of ihe Women's Cana- dian Flub, prcscnfed two awards, one lvini: to their youngest son. Feler Smith, who received the ueli-carnrd lioyiil Institute Schol- arship oi $175 for attaining the lop’ rank iii the Province ln the Lniversiiv entrnnro examinations last Junc Peter was also present- nd with a special prize from the lietoriii High School mathematical ‘iellsrimcnt for being the only. iludcni in the Province to obtain n mark of 100 per cent in mathe- miiilrs"

Principal l-lnrry in Smith, who is ivbrothcr of Mrs. Keith S. Rogers. Lharloitrtown. is a leading edu- rationisi in British Columbia, lie lion lop honors at West Kent Echool snd Prince of Wail-s College ill his sturlcnl dnys her-g,

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES DEATHS

50c Per Insertion

BIRTHS

imr —-——-—- ETT-Jit the Prince County gfgillltlal 0h November 16th, to Mr. H. Ellsworth Bsssstt, Al-

“y- F ""- 9 lbs. 4 oz.

azmg޴iit iiii- Prince County

Md Mr on November 17th, to Mr.

m“ 5 Herbert Simmons, Wil- i l "m. Carmen Willard.

lxffigTl-LE — at the Charlotte- ms t capital on November 17th. (“A1112 snd Mrs. Ivan Mc- m. - hnriottewwn. a daugh-

.§______H__> MARRIAGES Mooauousifr-uflinii

. _ OD -- Al‘. Si. l! Church. Kelly's cross. Rev E- on October 26th. 1N9. by

' '1“ Mum)’. Sylvia. Agnes

"M r . mush’? M1 Mflsan oliegsn Mc- M

N.ii. MacLean

Uivnnsr/lxgn

EMn/inmn;

Ubsrlomw "M11 wuI-“iiig.

PHONE 1g

Central Guardian

This column is reserved for new: of ioosl interest, but advertising of a navny nature may be inserted at ilvs cents a word, strictly pay. able ist advance.

CRASWELL for Photographs. JIMIVIIE‘! TAJu. PIIOHO 52s.

CONFEDERA TIO N SURANCE;

ARE YOU READING Holman‘! Siore News?

LIFE LN-

MRS. JOHNSTON? LADIES Wear Bargains-Beautiful Dresses, Coats, Suits, Skirts, House Coali.

HEAR DAIIREL hIl-(EUIIIE (lis- Pliss "Parcels For Ilrilnln" l)\"l' CFCY on Sunday afternoon at 1.15.

RUMMAGE SALE Saturday, Nov. 19th, 1.30 D-m. in , \V. Ii. Hall lover Provincial Bank). Continues Saturday evening 7 to 9.

GENERAL Ig-ILEUTRIC Kettles

Featherweight Irons. Warming Pads and Radios. Toombs Music Store.

WILL ALL music teachers le- siring individual instruction in training Musical Festival entries please apply to Mrs. V. M. Hud- son, convener refresher course committee, Parkdale.

NOTICE T0 ADVERTISERS. - Advertisers are reminded that their copy must be in the Guardian not later than noon the previous day to guarantee insertions. Out of ci ' advertisers who telephone alas. fieds. etc. should particularly bear this in mind.

WINSLOE PASTORAL CHARGE. -.Services Sunday; November 20th, are as follows: Hlghfleld l1 A. M. Wlnslos South 2.30 P. M. Winsloe North 7 P. M. Miss Beryl Morson. returned missionary Will speak at all services. S. School at regular hours. Prulcetown Road, Rally Day Service 7 pm. Rev. J. R. Skinner. Minister.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late Mrs. Agaph Arsensult of Summerslde was held yesterday morning from her late residence at 3&5 Water Street to l-Igmont Bay where requiem Mass was celebrated by Rev. Father Poirler, who also performed the last rites at the grave -. S

STOLEN CAR FOUND - The 1929 Buick that was stolen from in front of the libr ry on Wednesday night was fou yesterday morn- ing in New Haven. The culprit has not yet been appyehended. Lust night a slight accident occurred ut the corner of Rochford and Rich- mond streets between tivo cars. Both cars were proceeding north on Rochford when the first suio went to turn the corner st Rich- mond, The front of ihe second car was slightly damaged.

‘rs MEN'S MEETING - mi. Canon E. M. Malone, Rector of Si. Peter's Cathedral spoke on the ad- vantage of good reading at iile weekly meeting of the Y's Men's Club last night. (‘anon Malone tolrl of the connection between good reading snd the boy's work in which the club is engaged. The meeting was the best attended of any held this ycnr as of ihc members were. present. (Yo-chair- men were Messrs. George Wailers and Louis Ssdlcr. Visitors present were Messrs, Gordon Banks, Wil- bur Willls and A. P. Pick.

CITY POLICE COURT - Al. the Stlpendiary Magistrate's Court yesterday, a man convicted of having care snd control of s mo- tor vehicle while intoxicated was sentenced to seven day's in jail. Six men charged with being drunk and incapable appeared. one beini: sentenced to Z0 dnys in jail, one sentenced to 10 days in jail, one remanded for one wreck and tile remaining three all remanded un- til today. A drunk and disorderly was fined $20 and costs or 30 days. while s man charged with speed- ing was adjourned for one yycek.

UNIVERSITY EDITORS T0 lilEET-Flve crlltors of the Argosy Weekly, Mount Allison Ilnlversity-‘s

dergraduate publication will si- end a press conference at Acodiii University in Woiivllle, N. S., lhis week-end. Among them will be, Mr. Douglas Milton, n Junior Aris stu- dent from Charlottetown who is the sports editor of the publica- tion, This \vili be the first meet- ing of its kind to be held in the Maritlmes, Tile mnin Pllrllfl-‘P “i tho conference will lo set HP H Maritime Regional brunch oi ihv Canadian’ University Press.

IAIKDALE CARI! PAIII - There wrrii 2s tables vlurlns curds In the Parkdale lriali last nlllhi snd when the srnnkc hnrl clcnrcd Mr. Lorne Arsenault emeriicri n5 winner oi the men's first Nil‘? Men’; second ivns split bciv/PPH Messrs. Peter Coleii and Bert Mac- Dearmlrl. Consolation winner was Mr. Maurice Doucette. Ladies first wnii won by Mrs. James MacDon- ald: ladies second, Mrs. Allan Mac- Innls; consolation, Mrs. E1109" Thompson. The door prize W!" Wm‘ by Mrs. John MscLesn and the freezenut by Messrs. Edgar Den- nis and Peter Coles. The card psrty was sponsored by the Park- dslp Women's Institute and the proceeds were given to the Park- clsle Firs Department.

KINSMEN MEETING - ‘I'll!’ Kinsmen Junior baseball team wi-h coach "Ev" MacNell were guests‘ ni. the bi-monthly meeting of Jifi Kinsmen Club held at the Char- lottetown last night. President ‘Dr. Loyola Duffy made a prescntatcn to coach MacNeil in appreciation of his services thfbl-Iflhmli i319 5"‘ son. Kinsmen Neil Higgins gave s five-minute tux on the code oi ethics of Chartered Accountants. Mr, Jerry Johnston was introduce/l as ii prospective member Klnsmfrii. Pivs members passed the iniiiat-in exercises which were held at ihe meeting. 'I‘hey_wcre Dr. c. Coady. Messrs, R. Bradley. R. Rogerr. I- R-snkin and B. MacKinnon. Re- ports on the Kinsmen Halloween party, peanut day and sh! Ki“!-

imprisonmeni Of Ward “iluirageous"

(.1

. rvrr-wwh-ff» .... x.

DEMAND HIS apLEAsE-Tlie U5. State Department has de- nianded that Communist author- lilfs "l Pricing. China. free Am- erican Consul-General Angus Ward.‘ above. and four of his staff. The five were arrested in Mukden Oct. 24 on charges of beating s Chinese. The dis/puts, tha U, s, note to the Reds warned. is seri- ous and demands early settlement. WASHINGTON. Nov. 1'1 — (APl

President Truman today de- iwuncrri I15 outrageous the iiii- Drlsoriincnt of American Consul-

General Anzus Ward by the hi“- i-se Communists at Mukden, The President made his terse

Angry comment at a, press confer- enm ilidfll/ after he hsd spent 7!) minutes reviewing with State Soc- rctary Acheson the State Depart- ment's developing “stop Commun- ism" program ‘or the Far East.

Out of that meeting, to which Acheson took all his top For-Eng- crn policy makers, came an an- nouncement of two moves in the immediate iuture.- The announce. rrient, which Truman later declin- ed to expand. disclosed:

That Ambassador Philip (J, J93- filll-l. AvhesonZ-i trouble-shooting diplomatic ace. will make an on- ihe-svoi allrvcy OI conditions iii the Par East. He will lesvs the United States in late December.

That top United states‘ mplam. ats from all over the Far East Will Esther st Bangkok. Sisni, in late January for s major pollq; conference. Jessup will attend.

Prizes And Fun Featured Al |.0.0.F. Quiz Show

Prices and fun were the order of ihe night as the 1.0.0.1’. presented their variety; quiz show to s gay crowd at ilie Clover Club last night. The hilarity was continued through- out the two and one half hour pro- lram by ihe capable efforts of the master of ceremonies, "Franz. Slnnces" or Mr. Ralph Rupert.

The show entailed questions and actions of s varied nature. One item saw two men snd two WCliTl- en engaged irr a pie eating contest, anoilicr ruw contestants answering questions which the-rule demanded that Fl wrong answer be given.

A feature of the show was thsi. every contestant answered his or her question in the manner pres- cribed by ihe master of ceremonies. Curtain time produced s combinat- ion of platform snd audience psrt- ner in which the platform partner answered the questions, pulled aside One curtain and received s prize. Tllf‘ audience partner receiv- ed ihe prize behind ihe other cur- a.in

Prizes varied from a savory dish to a bag of Robin Hood flour. The majority of the prizes were donated by City films.

The Jock Pot question was won by Mrs. Percy Acorn. She was given a dozen questions and was required to answer nine oi them correctly. She was siwardcd an assortment of articles. Mrs. John W. Vvsrron won the door prize. She hsd her choice of accepting either $5.00 in cash or an cqual amount in tho form of groceries.

Tha show was sponsored by the Oddicllbws and Rvbekahs.

Mr. William Warren was chair- man of the committee which organized the show; other committee mcnlbtrs were: Messrs. Percy Worth. who aided the MC. Reg MecNutt, Clifford Keenan and Mrs. Catherine Smith.

Iiifrs. Angus Macmchern provided piano music during the intermission and at varlous,intervals through- out the evening.

sraans r0 PRUNING HOOK!

CANBERRA —- (OP) ~The Aus- tralian government has disposed oi all ivariime munitions fsctorlessnd surplus material in 221 separate sales and leases. About-HMO work- ers will be employed in ihe convert- ed factories, manufacturing articles ranging from farm lmplemen‘ to auto parts menwsum ‘camps were given by the heads of the various commit- tccs.

ST, PETEIPS A.Y.P.A. -5t. Peters A.Y.P.A. held their regular meeting on Thursday nllhi- 8'» 3 p.m. Ari. McLean led the opening prayiers, Business consisted of pill!“ for“; rummage sale next sutur- dsy and for inking s play to Cherry Valley the following Thurs- day, canon Malone then gave s short hilt very interesting tsik on the founding snd history of tne church. l-unch was then served. followed by a badminton Journa- ment in the hall and enjoyable games in ihe guild room,

I Personals

‘The many friends of Mr. K. J. Brehsut. Charlottetown. will be

sorry to learn of his illness.

A Fsohirs For Every Friday

Among The Farmers

Federation 0f Agriculture News

The November directors’ meeting Land. 1t,“ likely

was held on Wednesday afternoon and evening in the modern new school st New PerthjThe main dis- cussion at the meeting centered around the revision of the By-laws and Constitution to provide for the incorporation of the Federation and the setting up of County branches.

The Prince, County directors said ihPy would welcome the sotiing up of it Prince Coiiniy Federation as soon as possible. The demand has been great and they felt that Prince County farmers were ready. In other Provinces. Federations of Agriculture never actually accom- plished very much on the local or Provincial levels until the farm people got together on s. district and County basis.

a meeting will be held iii Surn- merside of all the Prince County members of the Federation in the very near future to organize the first County Federation on the Is-

that the organ- lzstlon of the other County Feder- ations will be held off until the an- nusl meeting.

It was tentatively decided to hold the annual meeting in Charlotte- town on January l1. The program committee will be working out finial arrangements with the other farm organizations wiihln ihe next few (lays.

it is cXpccird that Farmers‘ Week will be held in two sections [hi5 year with the later sessions some time in March.

Turnip Prospect:

The tumip marketing repcm. li-r- dlcstes that the late turnip crop in Ontario will not exceed one third of s normal crop. Markets in ihe Sistes are stronger and wholesale prices have increased about 35c a

j-(Contlnued ‘on. Page l3)

IEAIITIFIGATIOI

(Continued from Page i)

had not been mentioned in the article.

Commends Activities

Chief Justice Campbell ssld the organization was doing s "re- markaible and valuable work." He commended especially the presi- dent "without whose foresight and vision, the success which the so- ciety enjoyed, would not have been possible."

The guests were introduced by Mr. E. D. Reid. These included the judges, Messrs. Walter Beer. Montague; J. Harry Brown, Ken- sington. and Ralph Monklcy, Mis- eouche.

A feature of ihe meeting was the folder of pictures of rural homes. including the prize-wiri- ners. which had been carefully prepared by the secretary, Mr. H. B. Chandler. _'I‘hese pictures were passed around and viewed with great interest by the guests.

The president noted that there was a total entry of 130-113 homes and l7 schools, Prince County having the highest number hon-ice with 43 snd 9 schools. Queen's was next with S7 homes and 4 schools and King's hsd 83 homm and 4 schools.

Mr. and Mrs. Willard Proiwse.

iieiaiier. Customer Boih Proiecied By Credii Bureau

One of the chief aims of the As- sociated Credit Buresus of Csn- ada is to impress the general pub- lic with the importance of main- taining a good credit record by paying bills promptly, in order that those wishing it can obtain credit privileges with a minimum oi delay and esnbarrassment. C. B. Flemlngton, secretary-treasur- er of the associated credit bureaus, said. Mr. Flemington while in this Province Last week, interview- ed several credit margagurs and. discussed the present credit situ- ation throughout Canada. Merch- ants generally have found that the services oi the Credit Bureaus pay dividends in the saving of time and money and create s better re- lationship between vendor and purchaser, Mr. Flemingion said.

He is manager of the credit bureau of Toronto. in addition to his post in the national associa-

“i- tion.

Across Canada 75 credit bureaus in most of the larger cities and towns are linked through the ss- socistlon, Mir. Fleimington said. Among these ls the Credit Bureau

Brackley. distinizuished ihemselvefl of the Island. located at Charlotte-

by winning the Lieutenant-Gov- ernor's Silver Cup for highest points in the Province. snd three other prizes. This ls the firs! time one home has won such recognition. They also won the LL-Col. E. W. Johnstone Silver Cup as highest point winner in Queen's. the P. W. Turner Trophy for tho outstanding home in Queen's snd the Experimental Farm prize for the best flower garden.

Chleif Justice Campbell present- ed his own trophy for Prince County to Mr. and Mrs. Sterlin! Miller. Kelvin Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rogers. Coleman. again won the award for the out- standing home in Prince. This was the first time such an award was won s second time by 4hr: same home. The prize was pre- sented by Mr. E. S. Burleigh, Ell- erslle. I

Winners of the King's County award were Mr. and Mrs. John F. Quinn oi Cardigan.

Prizes for schools were present- ed by Capt. A. H. Holman. Sum- merside, who stated he would pre- sent the shield personally to Knuiisford School. winner in Prince. Mrs. Gordon MscMlllan accepted the shield for Queen's on behalf of the winner. Falrview School. snd Mrs. Mary for Greenfield in King's County.

Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Brookfield. were the winners of ihe Patterson Jewellers, the Col. Full and the Travel Bureau prizes.

Business Meeting

i l

At s brief business meeting gen- ' "B! bu-‘illefl “'55 ifianyiried “mi fial nature oi thc information they

plans for next year's competition discussed. '

The following elected:

For King's County —Mn,1or J. A MacDonald, Cardigan: Mrs. colm MacLeod, Lorne Valley

For Queen's Couniy-—Lt.-Col_ E. W, Johnstone, Burlington, E. D.

directors were

town. Mr. Flemington paid high tribute to the service provid-s‘ this province by this Bureau and commended the manager, Mr. J. A. Vatcher‘: expansion program.

Protects Both

Credit bureaus operate in the interests of the retailer extend- ing credit to the consumer. and at the same time. for the benefit and protection of credit custom- ers, Mr. Flemingtbn commented. It serves as s safeguard against pyramldlng of delbts. Member firms report i0 the bureau on the idientiiy of their customers, and these records are pooled in a mas- ter file.

A member of the bureau. when asked for credit by a new cus- iomer. therefore has an immedi- ate. dignified source from which he can be assured of the cus- forum's good faith. without sub- mitting hlm to embarrassing in- vestigation.

Under the credit bureau. cus- tomers are classified as "satisfac- tory." "slow", or “unsatisfactory.

Their work has shown. Mr. Flemington said. that a credit risk d-Fpends upon what the trade calLs "the three 0's of credit." Character-a customer's willing-

Powers ncss to pay; cspaclt_v—his ability

to pay. and cspitaL-his reserves

Rodd,‘ in case of emergency.

Only To Members

Services of the bureaus are available onlv to members. Mr. Flemingion said, and all members are impressed with ihe confiden-

receive.

It is encouraging to note. Mr. Flemingion said. that boards of trade in various centres nponsor

Mall credit bureaus.

An indication of ihe growing importance of credit in ihc na- tional economy, Mr. Flcmingion

Reid and H. B, Chandler, both of remarked. ls ihe establishment of

Charlottetown. For Prince County-E. S. Bill'-

courses in credit at the University of Toronio. leading to degrees o!

1818b. Tyne Vliilfiy. Ru!!!“ R°3"9i' Associate of the Credit Institute

The Brae.

The directors re-electcd Lt-Col. Jehnsione president. Mr. RPM W"! mnde vice-president, succr-edini! Mr. P. W, Turner. nnd Mr. Chnnd- ler was re-electcd secrctnry-YTPYR“ urer.

$500.000 Fire

KENTVILLE. N. 5.. Nov. i7 - (CP) - Fire today destroyed ,' three-storey business building in the heart of this Annapolis Valley town, causing $500.0“! damse-

Thsre were no injuries. Eighteen persons living in ilillief-sili"? apartments escaped when flames first were noticed creeping ihrouilh the I‘. W. Robinson building on Main St/reet shortly aficr dawn-