Describes Recent Visit To England

eople of Ellflllfld "9 mffflfgfio regain their leadersiilP in the. inzltistrial field by stress ng “C.._,,;,-g| education in their schools and ‘Uucgps: and lgy g slyisfem of apmnlp-anpps wh ch w assure their skiIICd workmen of first

lace in the scientific woriddl. l?“ Mn Bramwcil. Chand er, rec or o, P_E_I_ public Ldbrarles. and the visual Aid Section offlihewlzfipfé: mDllt of Education. eh la k dressin: Rotarians at t er wee - 1 luncheon. yMr. Chandler describlcd hist valet m, Novcmcer to Eng ago sRank irnitttt-on 0f MF- J- l‘ "r ' mgpn. film magnate. He laid the mp had given him an Ioppogtttig. “y m QtynpNTQ the serves o Wm: British Overseas Airways Traits-Canada Airways. and it was Illil oplmhn that B.O.A.C. had the better system and provided great- " ranvort for passengers.

Their stay in England had been ma, most pleasant by their host. but the effect of low diet and lack o! variety in food on. the Eritislt pIOIIIP- had been evident M flirty‘ Almost all foods werc scarce Fruit juice for their morn- ing meal was synthetic. porridge was served without sugar and to ‘h, putt-urge person. bacon and p“; wcrr tinohtninable. The only “m. 1., gilt cigarettes was to buy three or (our from one shop and then make the rounds ‘of several 1,, order to get a days supply. rsid the speaker.

The Rank organization controll- ,,d g large part of the film indus- try in cit-eat Britain including two of its largest studios. Because 0f the largo volume of dollsr ex- change brought to Britain by these English fiints. Mr. R-aivk had corn- vLdet-shle Pfivilcfle and it hI-l been “in h; almost has cabinet rank titotigh not a member of the lov- crnment. Their studios had done vast amounts of research and had developed ingenious methods of production to cut costs. Mr. Chandler concluded by saying that their technical development in the field; of electronics and television was slightly ahead of mah- American competitors and thy hope of the English people is that with concentration on scient- ific rescfirch. education and train- lytg, Britain may again become the foremost processor and exporter of technical apparatus.

In the absence of the regular chairman. President D.M. Mc- mrirs presided. Guests included Rotsriatts RE. Ellis, and Edward Riley, Summerside. also the Hon. Thane A. Campbell, Stiimmerside, Dr. Llavd Shaiw. Charlottetown. and Mr, ll P‘. Perrott, Ottawa.

POPE PIIIS (Continued from Page l) ed in his infamous sentence."

The Pops said: “The principal oiilcct of the trial was to disrupt the (‘nihoiic Church in». Hungary and PTPPISCI)’ for the purpose set lcrth in tho sacred Scriptured: d

"‘l EIYlII strike the shepher an the shot-p of the flock shall be dis- persed.“ tMtit. XXVI, 3i).

Although therg had been specu- lation that the Church might re- sort to the ancient and dire pen- ally of anathema. the Pope made no mention of this extreme form of t-xcornmunicntion in his address today.

Pope Pius branded as "complete- ly inlse" accusations made at Car- dinal ‘trntiszentys trial that‘ the Aliostolc See, " in furtherance of a Dian for political domination of hat ons gave instrurtons to op- Wt the republic of Hungary and its glilcrs '\ lie continued:

" nrcrvhndy knows that the Catho‘. church does not act through worldly motives. and that i. e accepts any and every form of civil gcvcm-ncnt provided it be got Inmnsisieni. with divine and ilfilfill rhzlils. But when "a civil ltorern cut docs contradict these and the es are bound h their

mnsrlenct- to resist llhjivllt lawswn

Iitttnts. NANRIACES. t DEATNS WSDcPer lnserticagi]

-.__} "WWW-At the Prince Iifwnrd 3143"“ "Osplttil on February 10th, wujsot‘) and Mrs. Theodore Tuivlltz. Lnion Road, a daughter. ‘rd-III ~ At the Prince Ed- mh siand Hospital, February » mghtolltfr. and M-rs. foul-s - arotetown (nee M“. all Ferguson. rem a son. David

“Tilt! — At the Charlottetown "P R1. Frtbrtttiry 13th, 1949. to . illlti filrs. Leander Peters. (nee t! blonrn) a mm

25'1"?" _ at the Uaokville 9,9 ‘"1 Hospital. January 1am, n Aomllflrltitnd lilgrs. Cedric Crock- ‘ lrl e ,

a ounces. r sncy Jean. I lbs.

nisTi-‘lis “QPIILT *- At Charlottetown. m n- 14. John Peter Arsenault, 0° Ymt Body will rest st ' mDItm Funeral Home, Sum-

' ii"- Punaral notice lstor. , “'-——————-—--

ill-D. Maclean

UNDIJITAIR nlimALMInt "hariottetowa and North Wlltslilro Phone ID

FEBRUARY__1_.5~ T949 ~- w..-

Skinny men, women

----_-.~. __

The Central Guardian

This column Is moaned for news of local litter-est, but advertising of a newly nature may be inserted at five cents a word. strictly pay- able in advance. ‘

CRASWILL roe Photographs‘.

—--r— CONSIDERATION L!!! 1N- SUIIANCE, NCTICItZ-Our inlll ls now open for business. Wm. Condon es Sons. Charlottetown.

WORK PANTS. - Humphrey's Pure Wool. Heavyweight. $5.95. Best value in the City. Jack Cameron's.

' I

VITAL STATISTICS — For the month of January, 1949, in the City of Charlottetown, there were 84 births, 4 stillbirths, 26 deaths and 10 marriages, Dr. B. C. Keeping told the C y Council last evening in his Vitaystatistics Report.

AT GYRO - Moving pictures of an Arctic whale hunt were shown last night at a regular weekly Gyro club meeting by Mr. S. M. Mclnnis of the National Film Board. Mr. Herb ‘Pletch was chair- man. Business included s decision to proceed with a white dist sale in lite near future.

CITY POLICE COURT — At the Stipendlary Magistrate's Court yes- terday, a drunk and incapable and a drunk and disorderly were each fined S5 and costs or Jail. A man charged with horn blowing was also fined ¥> and costs or l0 days. Those were the only cases to appear before Mag- istrate K.M. Martin yesterday.

S.D.U. DEBATING — St. Dun- stan's University debating team lost to a Bt. Francis Xavier Un- iversity duo Sunday night sit the Nova Sootia Uniwralty. Ivan members of SD17. wen-s Cyril sinnott and Paul Laindrigsn. Last. night Wilfred Driscoll and Jlick Murnaizhan of st. Dunstan-vs faced s Mount Allison team at Baot- ville.

HEALTH REPORT — "Nn new cases of tuberculosis were discov- ered in Charlottetown during Jan- uary. 1949", Dr. B. C. Keeping. Chief Health Officer. reported to the City Council last evening. There were 28 Charlottetown pa- tients at present in the Sanator- ium, and 10 with active tuberculos- is who should be admitted. One mule and one female were reported as "new" VD. eases which. with the 5 "old" cases raise the current number to ‘f cases.

POLICY‘ REPORT-Miscellaneous fines and costs collected by the City Police Court for the month of January amounted to $81.00 and the fines imposed under the Tem- perance Act amounted to 8260.00. making a total in all of $841.00. Chlcf of Police Birtwlstle reported to the City Council inst eveninz. There was one conviction on "carrying a cone led weapon"; two on "drunk in charge of motor vehicle"; five "drunk and incap- able": one "drunk and disorderly"; one "uttering a forged cheque" four "theft" and four "vasrancy."

News in Brief

OTTAWA, Feb. ll —~ (OP) Resources Minister b/LacKirimn said tonight he hopes to see work started on the ‘Trains-Canada Highway this year at an approx- imate cost of $260,000,000.

LAKE SUCCESS, N.Y., Ab. M- (CP) — Tho United States today charged that Russia has 8.000.000 to 14,000, persons working un- der slave- mbor conditions in the Soviet Union.

WASHINGTON, left. i4 -—(AP) - Foreign policy leaders of the United states Senate served no- tioe today that they would not stand for any "moral" ommlt- ment tio go to war in the North Atlantic security treaty.

WOODSTOCK. N.B.. Feb. 14 — (OP) —Disapprov\l of mob action at Edmundswn. N.B.._ against members of the Jehovah's Witness- es religious sect was expressed today at the quarterly meeting of the Woodstock Presbytery of the Unit- ed Church.

LAKE SUCCESS, N.Y. Feb. l4 -—(CP)—The twice-defeated Rus- dan proposal for a big-five out and prohibition of the atomic bomb is due for lnother airing Tuesdoy. Russian delegate Jakob Malik is expected to take the proposal to the Security Council's commission for conventional armament.

ICNDON. Nb. liar-Quilters) — Conservatives are hoping to esp- ture their first seat from the Labor Government in the "miniature gen- eral election" pending ln Britain. lay-elections soon will take place in four House of Commons constituen- cies won or held by Labor in 1945. and in one of these-South Ham- mersmlth, London — Government chances are considered slim.

Boy In Nero Bole For Second, Tine

OORNW-Al-Ii. Ont... M. l4 — (OP) — Gerald Roderick. l4. "l!" as a home-town hero for the sec- ond time within s. Yflr- Geri-Id. son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence nodes-lot, and his companion Bobby Lalonde. dashed into s bunting house Bohirday and cas- ried out three small children left stranded in the upper storey 0f Sidney Curtis's home. Last sum-

i0 days in .

glill 5,_1_ll,_15lbs.

Cat Nsw Pep, Vim, Vigor wan s all up neck an IOMI scs :

stsrvsé, lielly ' basnwpols" oak. E ‘u-

Elll. Brooklnl Kensington. P. I. 1. President

.

Louise Crllg Middleton, P.E.l. Vice-President

"What. ls 0.6.1.7‘? " you ask. It might be well to explain this hcfrire telling of the work done by this particular group in the Protestant Church.

The Canadian Girls in Training are made tip of grnups of icon-ago girls who mcct with their leaders for a programme of work and play. which is designed to help them develop as they grow tip into good citizens of our country and of the world. ‘Phat is what the "in train- ing" part. of the name means. They are in training for their lives so that they may learn in live Lheim in the very best way. If that sounds to you like a serious undertaking. let us assure you that it is meant to be, but the 30,000 teen-agers who belong to this intcrdanorninationnl movement have a lot of tun car- rying it out.

This weak. Fdbniary 14-19, is be- ing set aside as National Tuxis-C. GIT. Week, and the girls and boys in rural communities, in tswns and villages and metropolitan cent- res. wherever there are groups within the Protestant Churches of the Dominion are holding special prograimmw. banquets, family nights, church services. radio broad- casts, cake sales and rummage sales and other activities to cele- brate their week.

Oversight of this whole CG.I..'I‘ Movement is given by the Nation- al Girls’ Work Board and Pro- vincial Girls‘ Work Boards. Their Secretaries and Denominational Secretaries direct the planning of programs and other work such as summer camps which, in the Mari- times life sponsored by the Marl- time Religious Education Coun- cll.

It was st such a camp. held last summe st Augustine Cove, that. EHs Brooklris of Kensington. and Louise Craig of Middleton. were elected as officers for Prince Edi- ward Island. They represent all the groups on the Island. who with their purpose to “cherish health. seek truth. know God. serve others" are worthy of the faith. admiration and support. of all right thinldfls people.

This years President and Vice- Presldent came to Charlottetown this year as students at Prince of Wales College and. finding no C. G.I.'I‘. group in their own church. set the wheels turning which final- ly led to the formation of an act- ive senior group at Trinity United Church. The two groups in the city combine neytt Sunday to at- tend the evening service at ‘trinity. The individual girl and group in any community is not an isolat- ed unlt but part. of a. Canada-wide movement that has been carried by missionaries to Newfoundland. Chins. India. Japan, Bermuda. ‘Trinidad and Africa.

C.G.I '1‘. groups on the Island are active in Montague,' Murray River, Murray Harbour. Valley- fleld, Bedequs, Augustine Cove. Borden, Freetown,_ Kenstngton, summe side. Tryon. Travellers Rest and Charlottetown. and the activities of each are reported in the C.G.I.'I‘ News Column. a semi- nnonthly feature of the Charlotte-

mc Gerald rescued a camp-mete from drowning

tarilli Bu: limbs Ill on: only hailing of

_ GUARDIAN-

CHARLQTTETIIQW"-

fihistgowi-lid ‘L E’ ynvafiy-ioohrgbmIm l“. % mills t. mint-if‘. 3.‘: int-an. r. s. 1. ‘filial-L ‘All -....‘.'.'.‘."" 'li."..l“:‘ii‘£"...f".l.‘..'.t ‘ Table assoc '6?PIi..‘-“r"a.u5m'i§i."sBi'a‘5i'.s"v‘i.3v-ITM 5"“ r 551°“ \hsl.l0.l5orl lbs. 1o used rnnrm Is ht. Casts llttla. N w "gn acquainted‘ lill only . Inland N s .13 famous trots Tonic Tsblsu for new v r i - - added pounds. this very m. as su ai-untm. 1gb“ 7,520 N, _ V _ Seed 4,332 . Halifax . 330 275 c. G. I T Saint John, N. B. 27g 133 n I Inland, N. l. Week Observed as“ "e3 Seed .. _ 43,933 59,006 Maritime: ......................................... .._....__. . zsoosa 260,291 Quebec .._.__.._._.____.......... 15,938 30,963 Eastern Ontario ..... _.__ 3,97] 3,17,; Western Ontario ..__. .._.. ._..-. __. 39,612 43,199 Prairies _.._ ....___......... ...._ ___. 1,765 903 British Columbia ..._. ._. ._.... .._ .. _. 21.43 16,661 Total for Canada ...._... 320.799 044,796 (1947 411,666 1946.... 196,770 I945 259.199 1944 216,116)

Chamber Of

i ____._. Recounting th, stimulating ef- fect which the last Junior Cham- bei- of Commerce group in Char- lottetown had on civic affairs. Mr. H.C. Bohaker, who was the pres- ident of that organization, gave an informal and inspiring talk t0 a number of the city's young businessmen at‘ths City Hall last evening. The meeting had been called by Mr. Earl Nicholson in the interests of reviving a Junior Chamber of Commerce organlu- tlon in Charlottetown.

It was decided to make a start by forming an initial committee on Public Speaking and, by steady growth. it was hoped that enough young men would become inter- ested in other activities, form committees and Qventually form a Junior Chamber of Comsmerce grouip. ‘The. Public Speaking com- mittce willsmeet next Monday night under the joint chairman- ship of Messrs. Frank Andrew and Jack Morris.

In reviewing the work don, by past Junior Chambers of Com- mercp, Mr. Bohakcr pointed uiut that activities usually fell into two groups: l, self-development and 2. community efforts. He. told how the last grottp, feeling the leth-

Potato Storage Figures

I i The following figures of cold and and certified seed potatoes in commercial producing areal and at the principal centres on February 1. 1948 and 1949 have been supplied by the Marketing Service, Dominion Department of Agriculture:

Describes Value Of Jr.

Commerce

argy in olvio affairs, stirred up the citizens’ interests by initiating a

poll with l0 questions; organized a set-out-and-vote campaign; supported. privately, a privately

organized slate of candidates for Mayor and Councillors and were rewarded by getting 90 per cent of the electorate out. to vote, pre- vious elections showing only 2n per cents

The speaker asked the group if they were entirely satisfied with things as they are. You will be raising your families in this clt_v.. Are you satisfied with the vari- ous civic and social amenitics? Ill! asked. If you are not. there is work to do and a strong Junior Chamber of Commerce could get it done.

stressing the importance of self- cxprcssion, Mr. Bahsker suggest- ed that the group start by organ- izing s. Public Speaking commit- tee after which other projects could be considered. This was agreed upon and each of those attending expressed their enthu- slasm and agreed to hring in at least one other interested party into the main project of organiz- izing a Junior Chamber of Com- merce.

DREW MOVES

(Continued from Page li

consultations with the Provinces. The Opposition leader said he took second place to no one in sup- porting Newfoundland! union with Canada. But, he added. he was cnnccrncd with the way in which ths union was to be brought about. The Government was planning an

amendment to the constitution without consultation with the Pro- vinces.

“I think the Provin s of Can- ada should recognize e fact that lf_nho British North America Act can be amended in this case simply by a majority decision of the Parliament of Canada, than the British North America Act can be amended in any other case in the same way," said Mr Drew. "Amend the constitution today simply by a majority decision of the Parliament of Canada and you establish a precedent which to- morrow will lead to the amend- ment of the constitution in rc- spect to any aspect of that oon-t stitution by some House of the‘ future which might feel that that was s. desirable result."

Prime Minister st. Laurent. who opened the debate. said the Gov- ernment was following a precedent set in i931 when the natural re- sources were handed over by the Dominion to tho Provinces of Al- berta- and Saskatchewan. The change in jurisdiction over the natural resources was affected by passage of an aci; by the United Kingdom Parliament.

Defence Minister Claxton said Parliament was within its rights in bringing about the union witli Newfoundland without consultation with the Provinces. The Provinces were not. consulted when Prince Edward Island. Manitoba, Alberta. Saskatchewan and British Coltll entered confederation.

Mr. Coidweil said that all parties supported the union agreemeit that was before the Commons last week and Mr. Drew's move was a 4 "sin-prising one."

"I suppose that none of us were quite prepared for a reversal of opinion as expressed lsst week in the House of’ Commons," he said. "That ls precisely what) it appears to be to me."

John Diefenbaker (P C — Lake Centre) said there was no incon- sistency in the Progressive Con- servative stand. The Party believed that the principles of’ confederation should be complied with and the constitutions upheld. There should

be no "short-cuts" through the constitution. ‘ The Progressive Conservative

Party consented to the terms of the union agreement last week but did not know then the terms by which the Government planned to “circumvent" the constitution.

Mr. Low said he agreed with Mr. Drew that the Provinces should be consulted on a union that was going to affect them greatly. If

two-thirds of the Provinces agreed 4h,“ _ my. that the union was a good thing Pills lislpmasssyuirltislmysts then it could be brought about. satin-list; fool bsttsr, will

Mr. Drew sold that most of the lsotlsnplay bstlsr. run you pt the Provincial legislatures now were gslllim Dell's Pills. a favourite in session or were about to start iflltlfkllflIfi HiWIIII-Y" their sessions. The time was ap- "ldllfililniali I57

LOW!’ PRINTS.-

proprlate for consultations on the union quesIion. The consultations.

' he said. need not hold up the “ef-

Expnsure Test

Fob. i4 - (Reuters) — The Royal Navy's Arctic force today struck the frigid seeking as it gxoped slowly through the pancake ice fringing the ice barrier north of Jan Mayen Isl- and, hundreds of miles from the Greenland coast.

E. Boyd Martin today began a six-clay exposure tut in a special alrmen's protection suit which he designed himself.

is attempting to exist on the six- day emergency rations of pemmi- can (meat cake). cheese, chocolate. shortbread, dried milk, tea, cults, butter, oatmeal and sugar- with a. primus stove and 50 cigarets.

and a parachute from which he Is

be allowed to go near him as that might raise his morale.

Desy, Canadian Ambassador Italy, today began s seven-day tour of Southern Italian cities during which he will present tn Italian school children notebooks. pencils and other gifts frozn Can- adian children.

fectivc consideration of this sub- iect by the Parliament of the United Kingdom." March 3i has been set as the target date for union.

“This,” he said. "ls no time to take short cuts which would have the effect of lesenlng respect for lhn constitution."

It was no time to take a step uliich would reduce the constitution to a “scrap of paper" which would be shorn of its validity. Consultat- ion wiili the Provinces was their only guarantee that their rights now. and in the future, could be

safeguarded. In moving adoption of the ad- dre", Mr. St. Laurent said it

was a "great honor" to have the privilege of m"oving the motion. the final act necessary to bring about the union of Newfoundland with Canada.

Doctor Begins 6-Day

ABOARD H.M.S. VENGEANCE.

weather it has been

Australia-born Surgeon-Lb-Cmdr.

Exposed to’ the elements, Martin

bis-

He has an ail-man's sleeping bag mprovislng a shelter. No one will

OUTS FROM CANADIAN!

ROME, Feb. 14 —- (UP) — Joan t0

If You're TIRED ALL TIIE TIME

It's Budd's You May Nssdl nciFfi-‘Psut, ins-y- t» excess acids sol poisoned sts in the

mmon storage holdings of table

I l 4

City Council Monthlylileeting

The deieriuig of the third road- trig of the proposed "business tut" by-lmv; the first reading of a pro- posed amendment to the milk and vendors by-law allowing for the sale oi skim-milk; the suggestion that the city participate in s doi- lur-lor-dollar pension scheme for public school teachers; the un- animous refusal of the Councillors to amend the by-law which would allow a church to be built in the Iitmlnvorth Avenue vicinity of Ward l-‘ive which is at. present restricted to residences, and the report of the Public Property Committee that city eruployees, relieved of snow removal duties. have been busy