OCTOBER 2, 1946 ._ . ._;===.H“

“zluiiliir lied o...» .»Seek: ||0Vl Members

~' An "ail-time bilh“ i a! 900,000 members tpaigndeftahs‘: 2g: t programme slrvics

_,:°£itious objective 0! the Canadian

Junior Red CICI Enroknent Week now GNU Cfllldl, l0- cording to wmatipn 1mm Miss “Jean E. N Director

1 u. Junior Red Gels. In making 9 . 3.126 ‘National appeal. Min Browne t 2 - "has is Jimior ma Crpss Week in C the week when we hope that every school in Canada which has not already enrolled in Junior Red Cross for ibe school year 1946-

"47, will do so at once.

- “At the beginning of the school ear all o the Jimfor Red

‘.2 rose must be enrolledin their

_school Branches to be considered

ive members of the organization. this eliminate all

. en a group of school g'rls and boys se a completed enrolment form to rovincial Junior Red Cross office. ey mean business.

__ "The Canadian Junior Red Cross is an zmportant‘ part. of the world unembership of 30,000,000 Juniors, the l est organization of youtih in ti? his ry of the world."

_ unior Red Cross Offcials are

- hopeful 0f bettering the enrolment

, figure of

_to successfully underta -polnt programme of service during the present school year-fl) the -promot on of health, (2) relief for v child victims of war. (3) entertain- ment of veterans in hospitals, (4) .crippied children's work in Canada. and (5) lntenlaftorlal exchange of correspondence.

Th; starting point of the Junior Red Cross ogramme is the obser- vance of e rules m the health rule cards received upon enrolment or re-enrolment. Health work, how- .ever. docs not stop at. this point. Within the last few weeks, Jun‘cr members have answered an a pesl from Dr. W. R. Franks of the ant- lng Institute. t0 WW1

rge nilmbers of ‘ alking stick" insects for use in cancer research.

In recogir-tlon of their work Dr. Fran-ks referred to Junior, Red -Cross members as "fellow research wiliimw’ ectf I ' conn on with relief lie Canadian Junior Red Cross have pXpcnded over-one half million dol- lars on relief for the child victims of was-in China. India. ‘Great Briilllll. NOIWBY. France. Czechoslo- vakia, Poland Yugoslavia and Greece. This work is to be continued durmuthq cooling year. ~ J Red Cross effort in Cen- ada is one of constant expansion ‘b.3325. ".‘.‘...§§i."..."...‘°.° °.’.““““‘-.".1“

ov.

;_entertainment for veteranswin he: let the Juniors have games. lap-mags, ‘bed-rests, o er terns or rtainment and comfort of boapirgitiaized veterans.

u 1141118 GXBTllPiO 0f Junior Red Cross Crippled .. Children's Work. until this summer confined to

whose parents

PB lrig expenses of ch dren in afford treatment, is

could not case of Rampersad Jagger-nan dia parentage livin

boy o! East In

in ‘Prinidad, who had a complete useless Plillli 16L’. the aftermath of infantile Dfllfllyiis when he was s

Y 1d. Th was‘? ma: Quebec Division of

NBDUMOd to

I request from National Office to undertake to bring iihe boy from Trinidad to Montreal for treatment. Following a dec‘sio|n by the surgeon It "w Royal Victoria Hospital. MGM-real. not to amputatc and af. Mr three operations. there is hope '¥;l.'..‘2.t. Yi"."°..;"" hi?“ ‘° feegec without erutchelwo m m‘ ause there Ls still grggg w“; tlglvllk the child victims of war and {mflllY firippled ch ldmn in Car.» min, veterans in homital who need ‘entertainment and. last ' but m4, ‘El-Q. the great obligation of the that? ‘Z83 West, ...°'..§°°“ ~fihe Junior Red Cross is sgekiflt to increase their membership to fake care of the work in the precept

S K

EASTERN GIlAil_lilAii__ vA a: Tbiideew

Pete Clancy, who_ with her young son will reside w.th her husbardk mother. Mrs. Alvmh Allan, and Mr. Allen, Montague. Mrs. Clarey came from Datelbergen. East Vlsanderce ‘Belgium, Her husband is expected amiss-a to Canada in the near

v

_ BIRTHS

MneFADYEN-At t Prince C t

Hos ital. sands ,3“ amoéuzéf rs. V endell Mac-

. to Mr. and ter). Aug- a daughter. Sandra

MARRIAGIQ.

MaeIAI-NOTTING - At Zion '

m. MENT-The

yhmwithren

1y they were of the opinion the new

"GEITIAL Gilllllllll

OIAIWILI. II Photographs.

OONIIDIIATION LIFE [N SIJIANCI. T0 ADVERTISERS- All advertisements to appear in Guardian" must be in office by noon of day previ to insertion to ensure publication.

TESS IS JUNIOI BED OIDII

Week in Canada. Listen tonight at 6:30. Haines and Min

MacOellum will discuss Junior I-ted Cmes Organisation and pro- jects for 1946-47. ,

NEW MILK PRICES - Milk consumers throughout the Prov- ince who Purchase their milk from licensed vendors will now psv l8 cents per quart and seven cents per pint for the pasteurized pro- duct. ose who purchase raw milk will pay 12 cents per quart and six cents per pint. The r/ew prices became effective on Oct. l by authority of the Provincial Milk Board.

BIGGEST SPENDING DEPART- Provincial Depart- ment of Health and Public Wel- fare is now the biggest spending department of the Government. Premier J. Walter Jones told the P. E. Island Tuberculosis Assoc- iation yesterday the annual ex- penditures of that Department now exceeds those of the Department of Public Works and Highways. hitherto ‘the biggest spender of public money.

The Provincial Government has not decided whether to tmnsform its centiy acquired lilo-acre property at Beach Grove into a new In-

for the Island's delinquent child- , emier J, Welter Jones in- forms the P. I. Island ‘Tubercul- osil League yesterday that his Government had not yet decided which of those projects would be embarked upon.

__.__. . DICBIASI IN DEIJNQUINOY —It is the opinion of Premier J. Walter Jones that the a point- ment by his Government o a dir- ector of physical fitness has had a salutary effect upon juvenile de- iinquencie-s in the Provinm. The Premier toi the members of the P. E. Islan Tuberculosis League yerterda that there had been n. noticeabe decrease in the number of juvenile delinquents since the director had been appointed. The statement was made at the Lea- gue's annual meetl and lunch- eon e-t the Charlottetown

Lieut.-Col. . w. Reid. ps0, ii the director of physical fitness Ln the Province.

,_.__ 4 CASES REPORTED - Three cases of infantile paralysis were reported to the Provincial Board o! Health last Monday and one other yesterday-ell in King's County. Government Health De- partment officials said lest‘ night

cases reported were in reality "de- layed cases" which should have bean reported before and that with the expected cooler weather, the disease would soon disappear. The officials said they did not think there was anything in the late reports to justify the closing of the schools in areas where no cases of infantile paralysis had been r orted. Schoos in districts w ere the victims are still suffer- ing from the disease have remain- ed clos

QUAIFE - MacKENZII - The United Church Manse in Rim- bty. Alberta. was the scene of a cuiet wedidinl on Saturday eve- llllli. August 3i. when Annie liisther Mackenzie. eldest daugh- ter of w. and Mrs. James Mac- Kenzie of bong Creek, P. l; L, became the bride of Delbert Clar- ence Quaife. son of Mrs. Quaife r. Rev. C. C. Armstrong of Bentley United Church assist- ed by J. J. Parquhsr of Rimbey. performed the ceremony. ‘Ihe bride wore s street length dress of pals blue crepe with black ac. cessories and a corsage of red roses. Mrs. Roger Roberts. sister of the groom was matron of honor and the best men was m. Stan- Quaife, brother of the groom. After the ceremony. m. and Miss lMrduhor served a buffet lunch- eon. The hapipv couple plan to make their home in Edmonton.

i‘ <

Personals

It is pleas'ng to report that Mr. Albert Blanchard, City. who under- went an operation in, tihe City 1-ios-' pital ton, Mass. is making a satisfactory recovery.

runs: Afiiiifisn

(Continued from Page 1)

BEACH GROVE PBOPERTY- a“

flrmary or to mako it into a home m“

imtli 0f Fersier iiity Councillor

__..-

no %s'l“o‘.-Z "

I'll Job _ _ y». g5"; . a: finwifii. M: v onductor James R. and p B- lifcKee. he removed with ‘~11; aren t f tended-i tgellll! city where he at.

5"" his spprenticeshi agar/grit Ito Saint Jdin wherc a? "Us "l9 Wed for a number of Ind where he accepted a ....:::l. " "rim i» a- marine service. Aftgr ggmbiilllllc be accepted e posit. wth Bur-t Yoand Johnson, Yarmouth, 11,5, “Thyme” "m

hers he returned. tgxtsireambgsetgtg] =4 chill "lcineer with the Yar. <=~»-»-=~y- o: m. P ' “§§§fi‘°°“ John. m

ensome tune he returned to ‘gill-id dtiv Where he was superin-

ell of the Maritlms Elucrir; WEN-W. which position h; 11am allolil lib retirement a few years

He was honored by 1.1330,, so the Cit cou- 1 _ “the gum. gull frog three consee

f P.. Mes-

iu the Oddfellows, o . 75...»??? ““ m"

ens (Shrines).

011K of Tlrinity gen eman of quiet but genial disposition. Mr. MicKee enjoyed a lllse circle of friends. by all of glggqm he was held in high q. ...’l’"..i$§i‘°.’...":i.§"‘§; bu?" wife viii: Richard l... Bostori. aid Aubrey l". Saint John. ma. .4 brother Frank N" retired C. N. R. conductor, City; W111 Jbllfl. and Wallace. Winnipeg, and fiigwgife, formerly M155 Moran“ t. t h - thy is extoengedwn "ma" symp‘

unlikely.

The prisonerv have four days to appeal in the Council.

The l8 convicted prisoners were sEBFEBBIed into three groups when were taken beck to their

In one section were the 11 sent- enced to death. in another the three imprisoned for life and in a third the four sentenced to terms of l0 to 20 years.

Security measures remained un- changed for the present, and izuar were within arms‘ reach of s l8 every minute of the day and night. No change was made in their clothing. diet or prison

routine. , after their acquittal. sche

o S!

Shortly Schacht. Von Papen and Frit strolled ssnllingly out of the jail and held a turbulent press con- ference at which Schseht was as cocky and belligerent as ever. Their freedom may be short- lived, for they face possible trial befbre denaiiiflcauon boards. Dr. Wikielm I-Ioegner, Gennan minis tar-president of Bavaria. taid that any of the three who remained in the United Statu occupation zone would be hailed , _,.ly before such boards and added that "this certainly means several years st hard labor."

I-t wise not imlnediatelv an- uiieed to what sones of occu- pation the three uitted de- fendants would be sen. Officials said Bchacht and Von Papen own- ed property in more than one l eluperts in Berlin said that the Russians might l6! W8- todv of Pkitsche. whom they Orig- inally had arrested in Berlin and delivered to Nuernberg hr t The Russian member of the tribunal, Mai-Gen. I. T. Nikit- ‘- " dissented on the acquic- t|1 o1 the trio and also declared

a Ill England said in a speech that

THE CHARLOTTETOWN QUARDIAN

Funeral 0f Late

- Monsignor iihaisson

oftbe 1M0 M - held icing-

Iihefunerel asl-Jesnchahaonwse

EDI!!!“ M 8t. A - 113' saint goumkliillstieo, w : ' 1II—I Man wasogelebrateflzeggkllfrilg Exlfglr: Poultry contract. for two "n" “n” "o we mun" mum’? 9’

i

sts

the church c . The

at grave was conducted b

J. C. Ztre. The honourary

ere were: Rev. Terrence amobell,

Rev. F. L. Connolly, Rev. en ins. Patrick McMahon,

Rev. John A. MacDonald, Rev. AJ...

Sinnott.

The active pail bearers were:

Messrs. Henry Gallant, Isadore

Gallant. Paschal MacDonald’, Pran-

g? Gallant, M‘chae1 Doyle. Hilaire

re

officers of the Mass were: Celebgant - Most Rev. James

Boyle. High Priest — Rev. Martin Mon- aghan.

Deacons of Honour - Rev 33:18!“ MacNeili. Rev. Basil Cro- Deacon of Mass-Rev. N. Poirier. SuBlaDeacon — Rev. W. V. Mac-

Muter f C _ , Wilfred MsgCardlgemumu R"

Acolyies —- Rev. Wilfred Keefe, RW- Ellsene Murray.

fllhurifer — Rev. Earl Dalton.

Priests prment in the sanctuary were:

Hit. Rev. Maurice MacDonald.

Rev. Terrence Cam ll.

Rev William McCabe.

Rev. F. l... Connolly.

Rev. Owen Kiggns.

£23" é" L" “t”??? ld

. eor a one . 112v. Len gicDonald v Louis

Rev. McMoirulgx - h Pi , waamng neau Spokane,

Rev. P. F. MacDonald.

Rev. John A. MacDonald.

RW- Reginald MacDonald.

Rev. Michael Rooney.

Rev. John Gsudet.

455111118 in the choir were Rev- erend Bernard Gillis and Rev, Leo l-Ierrel.

Among the mourners were Lieut. Cov. J. A. Bernard, Mrs. Bernard. and Mr. Just‘ce A. E. Arsensult. a M91008 friend of tile deceased.

Prime Minister Replies To Drew's Request

OTTAWA Oct. 1—(CP)_ Minister King has replied by let- ter to a request by Premier Drew of Ontario that the Dominion-Pro- vincial Conference b9 reconvened as soon as possible. it was learned today from official sources,

The substance of the Prime Minister's reply was not known.

There also was no immediate indication whether or when Mr, King would make his letter public but it was presumed he would take this action when assured [has 11 had reached Mr. Drew. Mr. Drew made his letter of request public at Toronto last week.

Will Visit Canada Next September

y IONDON. Oct. oinal Griffin, Archbishop of we“- "ii-view". announced lOdhy that he will make a Pilgrimage” to Cau- uda next September following a challenge from ROdrigue Cardinal Villeneuve. Archbishop of Quebec, The Roman Catholic primate of

Cardinal Villeneuve when last in London had said foculariy that Cardinal Griffin's failure ever to visit Canada was an "llniorgiv. able" sin. I-Ic added that the Canadian church leader hail said the only penance suitable was a trip to the Dominion.

Cardinal Griffin visited the Un- ited Stats earlier this year but was unable to accept an invitat- ion from James Cardinal Mc- Guigarl. Anchbishpp of wronito. n: visit Canada.

“Only when I told them that Canada deserved a visit (and a pilgrimage) all on its own and not as a sideshow to an American tour. were they appeared," Car- dinsl Grifliri said

The British archbishop spoke at the formal closing of the Knights g! Columbus hospitality bureau

ere.

Will Probe Ontario

mc,MostRev.-lamesB left/less rztng at 10 am. Initarmeoiyvt. was’:

RflV. 8B1 i1" w

Prime 0

1—-Bernard Car- '

Producers

have been signed with the United Klnsdom. according to a wir ceived by m. r. u. Nash. senior poultry ' products inspector Prince Edward Island. from Mir. - Ottawa. chief of the Poultry Marketing Ind pro- ducticn Services and manager of the Poultry Products Board.

Also of mud: interest to all concerned in the poultry industry is the news that Mr. J. A. Pea- cock. Dlrector of mg Supplies. British Ministry of Food. will visit Charlottetown on Oct. 9 and will address a dinner meeting on that date on the subject of 1947 and U948 poultry contracts with Brit- ain. and the future of Canadian products on the market. Mr. Brown will accompany Mr. Peacock here. and will also ad- dress the meeting.

Arrangements for Mr. Peacocks visit were made by the P. E. I. Poultry Industry Committee in conjunction with the Dominion and Provincial Departments of Agriculture.

Mr. Peacock has been instru- mental in purchasing severltv mil- lion dollars worth of will!!! products in Canada annually.

Huge Export Market

"Tine export market in the Un- ited Kingdom is of vital import’

Director To Address

In Clftown

Canada and particularly Prince Edward Island." states Mr. Nash ind 6011116011011 with Mr. Peacocks ,,- ,_ ..

W0 ducers increased immensely the sine o! their flocks—hatcherymen increased the capacity of their plants to get more chicks out on farms. all to assist in supplying more 100d to Britain. Th}; war eflvrt on the part of the industry has had the effect of increasing by 50% our output of poultry products as compared to the year

19M. “European countries are now getting back to normal as far as

in vihat volume. period? These are the questions uppermost in the minds of those connected with the poultry in- dustry. especially when it ls con- sidered that Canada is producing b0 to 75% more eggs and poultry than can be consumed at home. If this surplus cannot be disposed of. we mil-El go back to conditions as existing in i939. We do not want this as. during the war years the poultry industry was the means of creating a better living for manv and building up an in-

i. t

NEW YORK. Oct. 1 — (AP) -— A new countmuwide strike today began paralyzing United States’ ocean-going merchant fleet opera- tions for the second time in less than a month and government labor oonciliators worked deeper. atel to find some formula for qulc settlement.

Meanwhile, labor tension mount- ed in widely-scattered cities across the United States, causing rioting and arrests in the Hollywood movie labor dispute. a railroad strike in Chicago, a hotel tie.up in strike- beleaguered Pittsburgh and. a trams- portation shutdown in Columbus,

The mador bright spot was s wage agieanerlt reached in Giicagp averting s. threatened country-wide strike of 50.000 Western Union Telegraph Company workers. The comparny agreed to abide by a Gov- ernment fact-fnding board recom.

Country - wide Strike Paralyzes Merchant Fleet 0p erations

some job classifications

The Association o! American Railroads clamped a. rail freight embargo on hi‘. ris a few hours after members c the 0.1.0. mar. inc gngineers and the A.!‘.L. mas- ters, mates and pilots began leav- ing their ships on all coasts

All contracts expired Monday midnight.

In New York, A FL. longshore. men refused to cross picket lines. Ships manned by marine engin- eer; were given 2'4 hour: grace for removal of refrigerated stores and cargoes. Some 40‘? ships in the port were affected.

Three thousand stevedores struck in 10s Angeles harbor and an- other 2,000 in Seattle

The masters, mates and pilots union, which includes dedk offlc. ers, has demanded a 3° DB1‘ will pay boost. The Marine Engineers Union. demarded a 35 per cent pay the longshorcmen 33

rnendationJor a fiat increase to boost and ‘ 1 m all employees of I2 1-2 cents an cents more an hour to bring their a-illlpjélgélgl dl£m1:°'%ocg°?zw0f hour and four cents additional for 1101111)’ PM! i0 $1 70- mo‘ “mud” thought,“ m,

Joe. who now holds the

Increase British Old Age Pensions

By JAMES McCOOK

Canadian Prem Staff Writer LONDON. Oct. 1—(CP Cable)- Fcur million old people today be- came entitled to pensions of 26 ihlnilllfs ($5.20) weekly instead of l0 shillings for single persons, and 42 shillings instead of £1 for mar- ried couples.

The increases will cost the gov- ernment £B0,000,000 ($320,000,000) annually.

A pensions officer said that when the means test is applied some non-contributory pensioners may find that the i. nslon they receive will be less than 28 shil- lirlgs.

As old people gained thae new benefits. the working population began contributing more for its future security. Payments for health’ and insurance have been raised "in view of the substant- ially higher rates of old age pen- sions" from two shillings six pence (50 cents) weekly to is for em- ployed men between the ages of l8 and 05. and from one shilling eight pence to three shillings four pence for employed women be- tween lB and 60 years.

The pensions now are payable to men at 65 years of age and women at 80 on condition that they retire from industry. but they are being encouraged to work beyond the pension age by receiv- lnB an extra shilling every week for every 26 contributions made. and two shillings in the case of s man with a dependent wife.

Ontario cabinet meeting was call- ed to discuss the increase. said

of the Ontario Supreme Court had been uiipointed a commis-

sioner.

He will conduct an inquiry un~ der the Public Inquiry Acz. into the production. tprocessing. distri- bution. trsnspor ng and market- -ing of milk as well as prices at which it should be sold.

Premier Drew's statement re- called that as a result of the Fed- eral decision to discontinue the milk subsidy as of Oct. l. the Mil-k Control Board of Ontario conducted an inquiry End decided upon new price level but the authority of the Board to make

an order was challenged.

"SALAIIK

Mum. hide. September 21 194B. "M" h" m“ " m‘ °°“"°' ah ld h been sent- b- Rem G. a’ I '. Linn wgg h,“ .d_ Ho‘ n” til/It H95] Oil IVI _ . y...“ pg; Wg-igyqfgg- ma... aumemtm ‘h; i: w-Qgngy-a ‘was a l" "a Milk Price Issue ~MaeRse. etown. m” "uh"! N! "l0- n" haw” f‘: ,1‘: s: I MaoRAE—SMlTH—-At Zion Manse, (uclgterthuiaflroaeina of the ver- 2mm: ‘nffliafff “M”, m, 10mm“ o“ PM, “m, gaegtngfybaffiwllxr’ 113i“; lid! m“. '° an" 5Eg:>:'ei-.-'°£J'§§: general staff and high command of Ontario milk production and‘ W1“ M anmh “M”; w Mn by one, to h,“ (m1;- unmicu criminal organisations. malted. -includ.ing prices-will [um rwuun Mun“ If,“ m . , J Robert H. Jackson. chief be invest gated by a Royal Com- Lsmp _ M ""' mm..- oh. United ems. eoutor, nie in mission. Prcnler George Drew‘ Manse 115.1,, ouch-T m; a mtmmt t at he tied announced last night as a swell- Rev d Car Webster Hugh,‘ b’ Reader retained bis hipped" that the trbunal had lcoiiitted lug chorus of . conrpiaints arose ' M WW as. arm "m M care: sci. - from“ ~ v" Awash Lewis of St. _ m“ ‘n t mo!‘ lty of the Benersl stafl." Hi did The‘ increase, authorised by the ~ Funk. dressed dialflly, [avg a not refer to the ecciiiite 0! Ontario Milk Control Board. went BIA‘!!! illgusted look as the court sent- PH - into elect today. bringing the speed him to life. gang“ n. when the tribunal read its ver- pflOQ to i6 cents a quart. Halli-At the P. I. Island Kor- ceived hb death with a dict scquitting Schlcht. 00m“ .Pmnier Drew's announc ‘. gill! on ‘fluidly. 0c. . 194e, sneer. Von Scblrach a“ to p. tumpd in his seat in a rare 1M made some hours after a special lines '1'. Melee. in his 17th year. hustled o! by military police as whispered somethins i0 K9"- - Funeral notice later. ‘ he gave them an ‘ look. Gearing for many veers hui been U-‘Iihe aem. occurred on Jodi time uafiffil. st the a bitter enemy s. the fprlner . e Oct. Lnlg“. at the homedafuhgtr ails: Justice. Von 1mm“, m,“ figment.“ t uapplrhuh; , l er River. of Ina J u. lgig- suit. .‘.“i..$...'°‘.‘...§§“ai;‘§ suler 0 In ml II no. a l! years. The filnerel with be hands to the rail of himsdf. will i piece from her late nai- the when Von Paoen was acquitted. defies on Thursday moraine at n or the meet dramatic day the other defendants coulfliilll" 8.15 to Si. Stella Maris Church, or the one trial. but still the pre- ad him warmly. This was in North Rustioo. for the funeral va atmoqahen was one of rnarlisdoontrast to the cold shoul- , Mus at e ass. foreman: in the s . feral "Mr-M- ac.- gsnerlllv Sehaoht. °'"'"" °""°'°"' . a. "iar."“"...""“u.'.'.. "' "ii "“ “"“.“i"3.."‘....“""‘..‘i“‘ srsw n am whic bill tm eon n- . bad scion do. Hitler's ltridmt ti; Four cognate? All o: the N D M L gushes. the hysterical "bells" of more were accused of at least o , , “Q Qan ‘its’ followers, it was the c '. of the ogountl. and some were ac-