AUGUST 23, 1946

lhutounce Oates Of Ghurch convention

111a Seventy-Beneath ('1'!) an-. o

nual convent n the Churches ,; Christ in Prince Edward Island “.11; b: held August lit-Both. in Central Christian Church, Che-r- Lottetown, P. E. and.

The Convention theme will be. ‘Hold Fast That which Is Good" and the Convention address will QB delivered Sunday morning by Robert Bryan of the Montague

Christian Church. Mr. Bryan hB-‘i THE ROGERS HARDWARE C0.‘

tl arrived in Montague, out mflhlieriy served with the

crrtrtttunitnotin

This column h reserved for new: of local interest. out udvertlclru of c newey nature may be lnlerlgd n five cents c vrcrd. ulrlctly p”. lble In udu-ucc.

Mg announces United Cha Aux. 25th: Rose Valley n .411"! Qflglillg $551331? hP-mw; gleasant Pluail, Mihfsterf V‘ ' M”

nuwrun ruvm United Church Charre- Sunday. Aug. 25th: wilt- shlra 11 a.m.; Hunter Rive;- 7.30 a.m. Guest sneaker Hunter River l Issegvice. Rev. Lorne McKay, BA,

Limited will be closed on Mon-

tiavinB day. August 26 from 11 . . Tuxedo Park Church of Christ in PM. during the visit orAtffsctiLg Calgary, Alberta. The topic of Montgomery My, Bryan's message will bezt i “Holdinil F“ 0"‘ “We? I nan caoss SWIMMING Tests

other speakers bringing conven- (o, “mm-s and hnermedlates a, lion messazss Will b9! R- H- 3911- Brighton Shore Saturday, August south Lake; J. W. Hayter. New 24th. at am. and seniors at Glasgow: Wm. Bilson, Summer-Iwharf at 11:30.

Que; s. Stackhouse. Crossroads; E, Stalnton, Greenmount. and M. D. Dunbar. Charlottetown.

Guest sneaker for the Christian Women's Missionary Session will be the Rev. Roy Webster. former missionary to China.

A large representative group is pxpected and the fine convention program is under the direction of ihe President, Mr. Wilfred Mac- Donald of Montague-

Muslc for the occasion will be under the able direction of Mrs. M. C. Stewart, organist and K101i‘ director of Central Christian Church. and the billeting com- mittee is under 1hr leadership of Mrs. A. B. Houston.

’i‘oo Late To Clasify

—-.- | GOLF own DANCE - The weekly golf dance was held last WEB! at the Belvedere Club. There was a good attendance, Musi-g was supplied by the Legtonaires.

- VISITING SPEAKER-On Sun. d“ mlimiflk August 1B. Professor John Hughes of McGill Univer- sity, Montreal, took part in the |service at the Harrington Presby- terian Church. Professor 1-lughes lread the scripture l0§Ons and told ,the children an interesting story.

i NORTH mvnn rnsronaru. August 25: Fairview, s. school 10 a.m.; service 11 a.m. North River. service 2.30 p.m. Long Creek, S. School 10.30 a.m.; service 7 p.m. Clyde River. S. School 11 a.m. A welcome awaits you at thme wor. shin services. Rev. A. E. Todd,

LOST - WEDNESDAY; BLUE needlepoint knitting bag, con- Mmme"

and knitting. I

mining glasses ‘ Return to Charlottetown Rotel _l§;llgENlging’ul;,lrgg‘:L office. Reward $2.00. and Mm Ralph Rayngr‘ ML H"; "‘ bert, delegates from the Young ‘PCODIQS Unions of Prince Edward ouch. and Marriages 25c. Cash 151m“ Eastern Presbytery 0f the

must accompany order.

United Church of Canada, left Friday for Bellevllle, Ontario, to attend the National Council which

is held from August 18th to 24th. BIRTHS COL. ANDREW HONORED-At

NOONAN — To Mr. and Mrs. Walt- er Noonaix Richmond on August 4, 194.6, a son, Ihomas James.

iiIacARTIIUR - At the Charlotte- town Hospital, August 21st to Mr. and Mrs. Theodore MacArthur, a

|Halifax Wednesday night a fare- well dinner was held at No. 6 Dis- trfict Depot honor of Colonel F. I. Andrew, O.B-E., M.M., ED, of Charlottetown, officer mandlng the depot, who is short- ly to retire from the army. Among

son. those in. attendance were Bng- SMITH — At. Holy Cross Hospital. adier A, R Roy. O.B.E., formerly Calgary, July '28, 1916, t0 Mi’ and administra-

Mrs. Charles C. Smith (mo Nora Taylor) n daughter, stillborn,

DAY — At the Prince County Hos- pitnl on August 18. 1946, to Mr. and Mrs. Harland L. Day. (nee

‘officer in charge of ,tion, M.D. 8, Brigadier J. C. Stew- tart, C.B.E., D.S.O., district officer ‘commandin MD. 6, and Licur, Colonel athew Biggs, 013.12., district supply and transport of~

Fire ce Mayne), Norboro, a ———-—~

,,_,%g,',',,_.,_ wpigh: a m, 3 c2, l‘ FUNERAL YESTERDAY -The

ARCHER — At the P. E. f. hospital "Yleml 0f the lit-E Mrs. James 1C. Jenkins was held from the

on August ill, 1946 to Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Archer, city. a diughter tBrer-ia Gail). Weight 9 l-2 lbs. TlIcGREGOR -— At the Charlotte- town Hospital on August 1'.', 194d, to Mr. and Mrs. Horace McGre- tor tnce Lucy Smith) of Johnson's River, a daughter. Patriot please will’. MARRIAGES

___._ -.--—— DEACON-FRIZZEL — At TYlrV-ty United Church, Charlottetown, P. i-II on Tuesday August twcntieth, 1N5, by Rev. Tnomas A. Wilson. g 5c“ o; wgst riovchead, assisted by R-zv. Henry C Rice. B A. B.D. of Charlottetown. Marcus Deacon cf Freetown, P.E l. and hfurlcl Emily Friizel of Charlotte- town.

DEATHS

DOYLE-—At th PIE. I. tt-vstulul on Aug. 21, 1946, William B. ii-yle. aMd 4 mcnths, infant son of Mt. Willi-hm Doyle, 52 Ed- \\:'-'d Silent,

YIiRGUSON-At Argyle Shore. . u. 21, 194d. John Ferguson in - 117th your. Funeral from late ‘idence today August 23rd, ser- via-r starting at 2 o'clock, A.S.T. interment Argyle Shore cemetery-

coht of Thanks »

. Willard McDowell and f~ ilv wish to thnhk their many

ds and neighbors for their

t1: siclis of sympathy and l" flowers sent during their recent end bereavement.

n Gard oi Thanks

Mrs. Alfred Carew wishes to thunk her friends and neighbors for their kindness and message cf sympathy during the sickness and death of her sister.

lln Memcriam

In memory o-f Pic. unto Cum- "MI. who aloe in France, close Ausust cl, lo .

A cheerful smile, u hurt of gold

The dearest 11:‘; a world could hold

lllbpy memo es, fond and true,

“Yflmltholq who thou-ht the world ° you. ,

fl-dl: mlleed t» Gruudmc on!

"on and Auntefbulu curl ldltlt.

In Meuorien

Jillison Ltd

itcls oi kindness and ex=t

MacLean Funeral Home yesterday tafternoon services being conduct- ed by Revl Harvey Bishop and -Rev. Mr. Stackhouse. Interment Birch Hill cemetery, Rev. r. Brshop officiating at the grave. Pallbearers were Messrs. Frank Ill-ind. Frank Trainor, Lee Fergu- son. James Rankine, John Ran- lklne. and Fred L. Roberts.

l 'ro srvnv run DESIGNING

and Mrs. Fred T. Mallett, cit-y, is visiting his parents for several weeks. Mr. Mallett is a clothes designer for Holt, Renfrew 6r Co. . of Montreal and Quebec. During the next few months he Will study fur designing for his firm at the American-Mitchell De- signing School in New York.

'. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE HOLDS ,01‘EN NIGHT - Members of the staff of the National Employment Office stood by last night to give lcitizens, particularly employers, an tin-sight into the functions of Its various departments. Amon; those in attendance was His Worship ;Miiyor B. Earle MacDonald. The ioffioes located on Grafton Street, ‘opposite the Legion Home, are modernlv equipped and well-light- ed. A well-kept filing, classification and index system holds the qualif- ications of each and every indiv- idual and is the key to his nr her positicring or placing in an occupa- tion Messrs Alan Mtu-phv. J13. Marley, George Cheverie and other meanbers of the staff were telpful lin explaining the process of teleol- ling a candidate deemed ocst suit- able to meet the exacting demands cf an employer.

New Glasgow Man installed Gyro Govrnor

HALIFAX, Aug, 22 — (CPl-- Henry MacDonald of New Glnggow N. S., was last night installed as Governor of District No. 6 (Mart- time) Gyro International at the annual convention bmquet here. He succeeds Clarence T. Clarke cf Campbellton, NB.

Ken Gait of Saint John, N. B. is Lieutenant-Governor; J hn MacDonald, Merigomish, lstrict Secretary, and Harry G. nc- David, Campbellton, T'reasu:ur. The convention was attended by [173 delegates from points in the l

Maritimes.

11th F. E. I. REOGE . IIEGT.

To.

can rnacncu morn n mo rm.

com -"

__GEm1d a Mane“, sun of Mrjnual vacation to visit friends in

"" ---- ' Iggk] r u

Ill lovlut memory el mint-ti f}; parade ‘icfifleihthbimi’; Peter: who was billed at Mahmoud uniform at 7:15 P. . C's-hr. Anna n. 1m. coma. mh ulcer.

Former Gh'tovrn Railway Official Oies At Moncton

MONGION, N.B., A J22 — A well-known figure in rc wuy circles in the Maritimcs, JTH. Cort-cram, retired district passenger agent of the Canadian National Rnflways, was suddenly stricken last night and passed away a short time later;

The late Mr. riorcoran was born. in Charlottetown, PEI. on Se -; ember 18, 1872, and commenced railway career as a clerk in the mechanical department of railway at Moncton in October.‘ 1890. Two years later, he was transferred to the general pass- enger agents office in that city and continued in that department until July, 1911, when ne joined the service of the Grand Trunk! Railway as tnrtwelling passengerl agent at Mottcmn and in Aprl1,i 1918, was manta general agent. i Upon the incorporation of the Grand Trunk into the Canadian he was made‘

t

National system, general travelling agent io the passenger depagtment at Mone- ton and in December, 1924 was appointed general stearnpshlp agent with hmdquarters at Hali- fax throughout tne winter season and at Quebec during the summon

He was appointed district pas- senger agent at Moncton in Aug- ust, 1930 and retired in Sept. 1938.; During the First World War, he was stationed at Halifax where he was engaged in the movement of- troops overseas and later in their‘ repatriation home. 1n the Second‘ World War, although still retired,‘ he acted as railway traffic repre-‘t sentative on troop and hospital trains.

Surviving are 11s widow ‘and two sons, three grand children, two sisters and tnree brothers, of whom James and ‘Prank reside in the Canadian west.

Funeral services will be held at nine o'clock Saturday morning from St. Bernard's Church.

Personals Mr. and Mrs. James Power, City,

the tlori

THE CI-IARLOTTETOWN

Slavs Do Not Fear To HaveDitspuceI Before U. N. Council

BAR-IS. Aug. 22—(CP)—An on! official spokesman for the Yugo- slav delegation to the European lieace conference said today his country does not fear to have its dispute with the United States over the shooting down of Ameri- "511 Plan?! brought before the Bectirity Council of the United Na-

Reuters News Agency said the sPokesmlfli. a h1g1 offi-cial in the delegation. asser a that the 1n- clclent was provoked by the United States which he termed an at- tempt to influence the coursg of the peace conference in favor of Italy.

Reuters said the official, KTIOWH to be tn close touch with Etivard Kafdell. Yugoslavian vice-premier, emphasized that his remarks, ex- pressed in an interview, represent- ed only his own opinions. They were not the official views of the Yugoslav Government.

Two United States army trans- lmrt planes were forced down by gunfire over Yugoslav territory, one last Aug. 9 and the second Monday. prompting a heated dip- lomatic exchange between Yugo- illvla and the United States, with the latter _country last night send- ing an ultimatum that the captur- ed crews of the planes be releas- ed Within 48 hours. The crew of the plane shot down Aug. 9 was released today.

Of the Aug. 9 incident. the Yllkoslav spokesman taid it was shot down near Ljubljana over Yugoslav territory while a popu- lar demonstration in favor of

3222311!

Yugoslav control of disputed Trieste was in progress. "This does not look like a coincidence," he said. “We shall stand by our rrghts under international law before the council or anywhere else."

Shaving the immediate proh- lems of the peace conference into the background, State Secretary Byrnes of the United States held a series of conferences, meanwhile with his advisers on the slav situation. Russia's minister, V. M, Molotov, talk with Kardelj, perhaps on the same subject.

Informed quarters said Mr‘. Jlyrnes was greatly concerned about the audacity of the Yugo- slavs in shooting down the planes, and that problems the peace firitziference too-k second place with

m.

During the last two days no has investigated the circumstances surrounding the holding of the airmen following the Aug. 9, in. ctoent, and the possible killing of five others when another aircraft was shot down last Monday.

The American State Secretary has conferred with Mr. and with Maj-Gen, H. R. Bull, chief of the United States army of occupation in Europe. He also has held protracted long distance ‘ele- phone conversations with Presi- dent Truman aboard the cresi- dmtial yacht Witlliamshurgz n he Atlantic. and with Dean Acheson, zcxlltng Slate Secretary in Washing- 0 .

Ilnion Members Accept Standard Oil Go. Offer

are attending the race at St. Ste- phen, N. B. Mn. Gertrude Barker and son Axflgflakzg _l_"'§f:t)mna1

Charles, Roxbury, Muss, left o~i_ return yesterday morning ufterl visiting her brothers, Joseph and James Power, City.

Master Paul and Thomas Clarke. Somerville, Mass, left on return yesterday morning after spending a two-months vacation with .heir uncle, Mr. James Power. '

Mr. Fred Power, Roxbti-ry, Mass. left on return yesterday morning

Maritime Union (C.I.0.) members in four major ports today accept- ed a work week of 4B hours afloat and 44 hours in P°tt from the Standard Oil Company of Indiana, a compromise utiich the union termed a “patter-n" for settlement of the eight-day-old Great Lakes‘ shipping strike.

The present hours

N. M.U. headquarters said the Standard Oil cfler must ac-

work week is 56

after spending Exhibition week in the city. cepted by union seamen in all l8 i Great Lakes ports before it be- Mrs. V. J. Leonard and Miss comes eflective. However. the N.

Bernadette Trainer arrived home yesterday after spending a pleas- ant holiday at the Pine Grove Cabins lct New Glasgow, N-S.

Mr. and Mrs. John Patterson of Brockline. Mass. have returned home after a pleasant holiday‘. with Mrs. Patterson's sister. Mrs. Ilincoln Currie and Mr. Currie. Pownal.

Mr. Walter F. MacNeill. C.N.R.. left Saturday morning on his an-

l-iallfax, Moncton, Montreal and Ottawa. ’

Mr. Watson Millman. formerly of Moricton, now u resident of Bos- ton, accompanied by Mrs. Mill- man, are guests in Moncton visit- ing Mr. and Mrs. Eloi Thibodcau. They are en route to Prince Ed- ward Island.—-Moncton Transcript.

The many friends of w. Bruce

Somers. Bradalbane. will be sorry to hear he is confined to his bed, suffering from a stroke at the home of his daughiar, Mrs. Berle‘ Maynard, Crapaud. Mr. and ~Mrs. Arthur Phillips, Halifax. are vlsitiri: Charlotte- town. Mr. Phillips formerly resided in Charlottetown. and enlisted from here with the let Canadian over- seas contingent in the Firs. World War.

Mr. Percy J. Landrigan, of the postoffice staff, Charlottetown, has returned from a three weeks‘ vacc- ticn in Michigan. where he visite his daughter, Mrs. Francis Hos- kln. He was nccomparfled home by his sister, Mrs Don Balre 0 Whitehall Mich, and her young, son. Mrs. Brine is on a. visit to hcr parents. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Land- rigan Sr.

Mr. J, P. MacLaren of St. Paul. Minn. accompanied b" his "sligh- ior, Mrs. James W. Paul, .lr., and vc-nng son Christopher of New York arrived on the Island \Ved- nosriay Md left "stordav f" Mon- tague. Mr. MacLar-ert is formerly frnm New Forth. the sm of the‘ late Mr. and Mrs. William Mac-' Lars-n, It Is forty-four years since ho has vlsltted his old home.

FOR SALE .

The Hill Apartment: situated between Eul Street, cue of choicest localities.

This property is in condition. and yieldl e yearly income.

For particular-e upaly to

MRS. I. D. ILLIS SS Flturoy Si. ' Phone I'll-L.

PICNIC

Ber: Church Picnic, I8 ue~ Torn Rooney's. Dinner served ut 5

Charlotte ‘u

excellent lplondfd

d championship mate class.

f Breeders’ Association, Judged the

on Ind Fitzroy 15h

M. U. strike strategy committee has recommended to all its fnem- bers‘ acceptance of the comprom- ise.

Joseph Curran, N. M. U. presi- dent, also announced tonight that negotiations had been resumed New York City with Bethlehem Transportation Company. one of the Great Lakes shippers whose estimated 400 vessels are the tar- get of the strike.

Over 8O lleatl Of Oattle Are Exhibited

OHATHAtM, N3. Aug. 22 -—(CP) --More than £0 head of catt.‘e were exhibited in the open classes yes- terday at the second show held under auspices of the recenfiy formed Northumberiand Jersey Breeders‘ Association.

The young purebred cow class was won by lwin Hills Kite ow..- ed by Henry White and Son of Chatham, and the same errry latt-r was awarded tht- grand female championship of the show. Reserve gnand chaxrrpiori female honors were awarded to a heifer entered by Philip Rogers, Chatham

Henry White and Son showed two young bulls and won the grand

0.N. l-luggard, Gagetown sccre- tory of the New Brunswick Jersey

ShOW.

“Frogmen" Blast llole in Troopship

(By The Canadian Prese) JERUSALEM. Aug. 22-—The pow- erful Jewlsh unde declared today it ad sent out swimmer-saboteurs who biusud a gaping hole in a British trccnuhin at Haifa Wednesday night, und pledged its full strength to alight against deportation of illegal Jew- immigrants from Palestine. Three swimmers, defying a hail of bullets and using the technique of wartime “frogmen” blew a 2i- lqul-rc-foot hole in the troopship Empire Rival shortly before mid- night cite:- the vessel had return- ed from carrying immigrants to

rus. The vessel made shallow water under her own power. Begonia secret radio ltction "Voice of Israel" said its men had curried out the bombini. and un-

ncunced:

"We said before that we will do our utmost against deportation cf mmigruntl. and we

ound Hagana ,

meet at the MeeLeeu

nrle H. (l. Bel»!

Jewish i right for this aim with ell the

I. I “l-a-“m a. cnmutrength cud power ct our-dis-

Oanatllan Legion Fl rel llotlce

Iii

Veicrens of ull Will are iwquelted to Friday to attend the been! of our me Con-

r. w. slum, soc-y. slump, Clflcwn. Breach can. 1 Legieu guest.

i. awmmmreavu-t-uxwmua- nxmmxnhfl.‘ m," “r, M, bu“,

Funeral Home at 1:45

Jerusalem, where the

laurel wee evacuated for the

uoetcfllce

11th time

Aviv. where an cnonymoul t om warn

ed that the police

British troop. conce trcticno were the allJewish city

and other neighboring Jewish coastal .

‘towns iu t hmmm.“ t.“ "fits. ‘ti? . a latch reported that ell roudrlead-

to Tel A- were jammed with

in six days. and in Tell ele-

0.0.F. Motion On. Labor Defeated

(By The Canadian Press)

‘OTTAWA. A118. 22--The C. C. F. clip-taxed its assault on the report} of the Commons’ industrial relat- ions committee today with at- tempts to have it rejected or re- turned to committee, But the first attempt was frust- iated by a Speaker's ruling. the second was overthrown by a vote of 118-49 that upheld a. similar ruling and the debate went rolling back along the road it has been following for these last three clays of a waning parliament.

GUARDIAN

mo comings:

(Continued from Page 1)

interned after the downing of one plane near Lblubljana Aug. l) and of another mot down in flames last Monday near Bled.

There were ladicetlonl. however. that none of the five Americans aboard the second transport may have survived the Monday crash. There was no official word of

' their fate.

Mr. Patterson began his confer- ence with Tito about 2:30 p.ni. The liberated crew members and Dassengers arrived in Trieste to- night. They were transported by motor and not by plane.

The released men.were described as being in perfect physical con- dition. They were held in a hotel Ljubljana just unde-r

eeks. The orew members, with the ex- ception of the pilot. said after their release that the airplane was not fixed upon after it was on the ground. Their statement was cor- roborated by the passengers. There still was no word con-

Dcrft Miss These BUYS ~

rAUlL “v15

Just Arrived

Preserving Peaches llo. l. $1.29 Bskt.

liipe Tomatoes

a lbs For osc

cerning the crew members of the second plane. Eyewitneses said two had parachuted. before t-hel flaming ship crashed.

A military informant said the Yugoslav planes which downed the. transports apparently were Storm- ovlks acquired recently by the Yugoslav air force from the Sov- iet Union. ‘

Thus far not n. single word has appeared in Yugoslav newspapers about the attack and the shoot-i ing down of the second plane. The only reference to the first incident Aug. 9 was publication of I the original Yugoslav protest note! about American planes flying overl Yllsoslav territory and the text of 'I‘it0’s recent speech in which he said Yugoslavia wanted peace but “not at any price." l