Al.JGllSTf:.2S.' 1950.

-

. THE GUARDIAN, CHARLO'l'TE'l'OWN

Anniitiiircvliicial C.il.L Convention Here Neiiijleek

charlotletown Subdivision of the Catholic Women's Iaague will be hostess to the Nth Annual Provin- cial Convention which will be held in iv cwssrv-. 2:: kee ins ID DI

P the league "Per God and Canada." Benediction will be given in the Basilica at 4 p. ni. by Rev. J. W. Mccardle. Director. charlottetown Bub-division.

The official opening of convent- ion will be in the term or a dinner- meeting at the Queen Hotel at 7.30 Monday evening. when a wel- come will be extended by Mrs. Lorne L. Noonan, hostess president. who will preside.

it legatea and members are as- sured of an evening of exceptional interest and entertainmen . as a rplendid program has been arrang- ed by the committee in charge. The guest speaker will be Rev. Eugene Murray, parish priest of summer field, who has lately returned from the Holy Year Pilgrimage to Rome. The occasion will be honored also by the attendance of Rt. Rev. Mon- signor G. J. MCLQHHII and Rev. E. V. McKenzie, Rev. Francis McQuaid. Provincial Director; Rev. J. W. Mc- Cardle, Sub-division Director; His Honor Lieut.-Gov. J. A. Bernard and Mrs. Bernard and Sir William and Mrs. McMillan.

Greetings on behalf of the Prov- incial council will be given by the President. Mrs. W. .1. P. McMillan, while inspirational messages will be brought to members by Governor Bernard, Sir William McMillan, find the clergy in attenden

Mrs. Ad-rlan Mclnnis will express appreciation. and a musical pro- gramme will add to the enjoyment of the evening. The Provincial Presl- dcnt, will preside at all business ses- sions. which will be held at the Charlottetown Hotel. opening Tues- tiny (Edith) at io a3 m.. with regist- ration of delegates from thlrty-sub- divisions. v

!.nnual reports will be presented. and addresses given by Rev. Path- er McQuald, Director, and Sister John of the cross. C. S. M., during the time of convention.

A tea at Government House on Tuesday afternoon will provide a delightful social interlude.

convention arrangements are un- ilnr the tuuvenership of Mrs. P. J. malls and committee.

Retired Minister Travels Old Trail

NORTH BAY, Ont.. Aug. 24 -- tCP) - John Beard, 67-year-old rctirorl Presbyterian minister from Pcrtland, ore.. and Joe Kirltwood. 17, of Hood River. Ore, passed through here yesterday on a 2,000- mile canoe trip over a route used by for traders 125 years ago.

After leaving here. they planned in travel down the Mattawa River in the Ottawa River, then down the ottawa to the St. Lawrence and eastward to Riviera du lmip, Que.

Their trip started early in June on the upper reaches of the Atha- bnska River in isatchewan. The tmveilers expect to reach Rlvlerc Du loop in October.

They paddled across Lake Win- nipeg phd Lake of the Woodsfbut. decided against trying to brave Lake superior, They crossed the Great Lake from Fort William to sault Ste. Marie by steamship.

MOOSE JAW, Saek.- (CP) - Looking for a husband. girls? Try Moose Jaw. There are 329 more bachelors than maids here.

BIRTHS. MARRIAG DEATHS A

50: Per Insertion

BIRTHS

WARD-At the P. E. Island Hos- pital, Aug. 23. 1050, to Mr. and Mrs. Ira Ward, City, a daughter, Deborah Anne. Weight 8 lbs., 4 oz.

GALLANT-At the Charlottetown Hospital on August 22nd. to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Gallant. Maytleld, a daughter. 8 lbs., ll ens. 1

DEATHS

- LIDSTONI-At Ct rlotldiown on August 28. 1050, Mrs. Henry Lid- stone of Bcdeque in her sou: year. Hosting at the Bowneu Funeral Home till Saturday noon. August 28th, then moved to Bapt- ist Church. Bedeque, for service at 1.30 p.m. interhient church cemetery. '

STEWART-At Dedham. Mass.. on Thursday. Aug. Mali. Hrs. Ron Stewart aged I2 years, formerly of Crurlottntcwn. Her remains will be forwarded to Charlottetown. Funeral notice later.

CONDON-At Charlottetown on Thursday, Aug. 2A. Mrs. Caroline Condon in her Tith year. Her re- mains are rcstihg at the A. A. Henncssey Funcral- Home. Inter- ment will take place in Kellyis Cross. Completed funeral arrange- ments will he announced later.

PILLMAN-At Travellers Rest. Aug. as. 1950, lli-s.'Jsmes Piilrnan In her aeih your. Funeral from her late residence on Saturday at 3 mm. "followed by service in st. John's church. st. llaaaarb. It 8 p. . Interment in church cemet-

1

eternal. auniniiu

:.l'l'0'Wl! l:.SItfIIIibIlnaaeud Olll UHHHM . ablelaadvaaez. ",

.......M.........M.m....,.g, OIAIWILI. for rhetcgrepba

TIINITI CHIIICH CHOII re. rhcarsal tonight at seven.

CLIAIANOB IALI, all stock will and top. coats. .r. P. Mac- Plierscn s: Son. Queen Street.

LII! SAVING CLASSES Brigh- ton Beach Saturday 10 am. En- roll Red Cross House.

CAI-lbotma -rnasavnnu CHUIC ice August anti :1 7.80 p.m. Rev. J. Irving Fletcher of Qilllmy. Mass. will be the guest speaker. special singing.

THE Pl!-BIBYTEIIAN CHUBCH in Canada-Services for Sunday. Aug. 2'! as follows: Montague ll a.m. and 1.30 p.m.; Cardigan 2,39 D-In-: Sunday Schools: Montague i0 a.m.: Lorne Valley 11 a.in.; Ctrdia-n 1.45 p.m. Rev. r. N. Youns. Minister.

SWIMMING CLASSES OPEN- Yeeterdly afternoon an enthusias- tic 810119 of potential swimmers had their initial swimming and W”?! 33103? lesson at Pownal shore. Miss Lois Arsenault will instruct these classes for the next ten days.

FATHER. SON JOIN SIIIPS- Two Charlottetown men. Liem. Commander John MacAndrew, R. C. N. (R) and his son, Jahn, have joined. the two naval ships, "Lg Hulloise" and "Swansea", now in port. Lt. Cmdr. MacAndrew is to be one of the executive officers and his son is joining as an ordin- ary scaman.

FUNERAL AT NEW WILTSIIIRE -The funeral of the late William Moore was held yesterday after- noon from the home of Redvers Stewart, New Wiltshire. The ser. vice at the home and grave was conducted by S. K. stiles. The pall- bearers were Charles Maclieil. Cyrus 'MaoNell. Herbert Dollar. Owen Younlser Frank Sanderson, Winston Watts. Interment was in Milton Cemetery.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late Mrs. Charles H. Rattray was held yesterday after- noon from the MacLesn Funeral Home to Harrington Presbyterian Church where services were con- ducted by Mr. Lott, student minis- ter, and Rev. 'ilhomas Wilson. in- terment Sherwood Cemetery. The pall-bearers were Everett Shaw, Leslie Prowse, George Shaw, Fen- ton MacLure. Herbert Stewart and Charles Phillips.

THE SISTERS of the Precious Blood vllsh to express their sin- cere thanks to all those who -helped in any way with the booth and lotteries held recently. The following in the list of prize win- ners: Rug lottery: 1st prize. Betty Ann MacDonald, Bear River; 2nd prize. Miss Susan Richards, New- castle. N. B. The Doll Lottery: 1st. prize. Doll, Misg Joan Moro.- slde. 157 Kent St.. 2nd prize, Quilt. Mrs. Allie MscNeill, New Annan. 3rd prize. Scarf, Mrs. Ber- nard McCain. 259 R' rimond St.

FUNERAL HELD THURSDAY -The funeral" of the late Mrs. Rose Anne Hughes. of Di-omore, was held on Thursday, Aug. Mil: at 9 Ian. to St. Patrick's Church, Fort Augustus, and, was largely attended, Mass was celebrated by Rev. Louis Callaghan. who, also officiated at the grave. Seated in the sanctuary were Rev. William- sirnpson. Rev. Joseph McLeod. Rev. Theo. Butler. The pallbear- ers were Harry Tralnot. Joseph Trainer, George Mitchell, Owen Callaghan. Patrick Kelly, Louis Grimes. Interment in church cem- etery.

a

Mr, z..c. Oallbeck is convalescinil at his home following an , tion at the Prince Edward island Hos- pltal.

Mr. Victor Watts. ioronlo. 0nt.. left by plane on Monday aving spent a pleasant two weeks. hell- days with his mother, Mrs. Lillian watts, Deelirlsay Crescentn,

Mrs. Leslie Campbell of St. Avarda has entered the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital for treat- ment. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery-

ro age: with -

Continued from page 1

chaiivnan of the negotsung com- mittee fcr 1e International Unions: A. it." Moths.-chief spokesman for tho two Oanariian Unions involved and some other Union officers. A: I P. I. the Prime Ilillster and his colleagues will meet with Donald Gordon, chairman and president of the O.N.It.: W.A. Mather presi- aeat of the Canadian Pacific mu- way. and other rail offidall.

. The 'Hilnt:hH:,iiIptert'.smutl1e;n Min smnntonlrig e u s - lieved to mark the first time A Clnadlan head of state has moved pelt-isonaliy into a labor dispute.

OIOVIB this device has been need orroecuioo in bid lnvandinr ? in the United states. The

106-Val Labor Minist- in case consultation with former Prime ter ine- kcnaia King but without the Prime Ilinisttr appearing directly in the

ctur - '1 Q ta-omur

The railway strike had its first untmvanl effect yesterday upon the convention of the Dominion Association of Chartered Account- ants at the strlkebound c. N. R. diarlottotcwn Hotel. Although the withdrawal of most of the hotel staff had obliged the delegates and their wives to snake up their own bode, -tidy their hotal rooms, use the stairs instead of the elevators, and eat their meals in nearby restaurant the inconvenience has been accepted in soon spirits and even cheerfully. Yesterday

lug one of the l gueetspeakers attha con- vention failed to deliver his address. Dr. J.R.. Petrie, Professo of Polit. lcal science and Economics at the University of New Brunswick. who was to speak on t ” problems of snail businesses, was held up by the rail strike somewhere on tn mainland. All ” i to oommnn. icete with him by telephone were to no avail due to the extraordin- ary load on the long-distance wires, which required 10 hours to put through a call from Charlottetown to Toronto. '

other speakers were, however. more fortunate in reaching the Is- land. George A. Keepins. C.A., of Montreal, H..l. Egan. C.A., of mil- lfax. and HS, Moffet. O.A., of Regina. all delivered their addresses on schedule. Mr. E. J. Kcwson. F.- 0.A., Toronto, 3 past president. presided.

Under discussion by the three speakers was the subject of laconic tax. Mr. Keeping spoke on the new provision made by Parliament at its last session which will allow companies with less than 76 share- holders to pay a special tax on past profits which have not been dis- tributed and in this way free the shareholders of any liability to pay personal income tax on the same profits. .

Mr. Egan discussed recent changes in the Income Tax Act elatlng to the deduction of lnteres pay cuts and the question of allow ces for bad debts, '

Mr. Moffet reviewed the new procedure established by Parlia- ment in regard to allowances for capital expended to ,uire and maintain machines and other property for business purposes.

The large audience joined in a lively discussion following the ad- dresses, and it was apparent that the accountants see many diffic- ulties ln the new laws, some of which. lttiwas suggested, may call for amending legislation.

Following the meeting a group photograph was taken of the del- egates in the hotel grounds. Cor.-

picuous at the side was a sign erected by the striking hotel em- ployees: "On Strike For A 40 Hour Week With The same Take-Home Pay". A sentiment which the hard- working accountants seemed to think 9. good idea. for themselvcs also.

TORONTO. AUG. 24 -(OP) -J. J. Pigott. an official of the Tor- onto Builders' Exchause. 8316 10- day that the railway 5'-film. if if lasts another 10 days, is likely to halt work on Toronto construction projects valued at almost 3100,000- 000.

t orraws. Aug. 24 -(op) - The navy today advised use of air mail or Canada air letters by thim wishing to write to personnel on the carrier Magnificent and the destroyers Micmac and Huron. whim left Halifax -Wednesday 011 1' three-month training cruise to European waters. -

Masonic service

Prince Edward Lodge No. 14 will hold their annual divine service in New Lon- don Presbyterianchurch on Sunday evening, Aug. 21. at 7.30., Members are re- ,quested to meet in the Lodge room at 6.30. Sister lodges and the public are cordially invited. Rev. A. Lorne Mac- Kay of Montreal will be the guest speaker.

.y'y,yyy-,.,,g,g..,M..M.....h..

' IISEII EARS FOR SALE

1948 AUSTIN SEDAN-

Low priced. 1&6 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN Priced to sell-

TRIIGKS

ms unncunv 3-Ton New motor. platform and racks. heater and defroster. low priced. 190 l(ERCUli.'l'.'1-"lirn;Express, ' Heater and defroster, excellent condition, bargain priced. -- 194? fN'l'lhNA'l'1ONA1 1-Ton lsprus uvr priced. IDG DODGE it-TI Good as new. ' Priced to eel , - III! ' AHARCE "Tone Ihearketecr Dealer"

Lu.

” It. A, i Phone In

with heater, good condition!

Chartered Accountants Minus Guest Speaker

Fniil Imports” By Plane Yesterday .

Two plane loads of tomatoes and a. mid: load of mixed 'fruit. were imported yesterday by a City wholesale film in a move to bolster their fruit supplies. Cucumber processing at the Matthew-Wells plans was continu- ing but the manager Mr. Jack Gor- don last night stated that obtain- ing salt supplies was proving a problem. lbrtunately, he pointed out the industry had not yet hit its peak for the season and the work had not been held up.

Imported fish meal products from Newfoundland will help ease the threatened livestock feed abort- age which may develop. One hundred and thirty tons of fish meal is available and another fifty tons is in the hold of the Ehkimo at present in Halifax but due in sail for Charlottetown shortly.

The Lazy Mariner left Charlotte- town Yesterday for st. John's with 3.500 bags of potatoes. 3.900 dozen ens. 4.600 pounds of cheese and iloodbags of turnips for Newfound- an .

Naval Frigates Visiiedvlesierday

Large crowds went aboard the "La Hullolse". and "The Swansea" yesterday afternoon when they were opened for inspection by the public for two hours.

last evening the two frigate: were hosts to the convention at Dominion Chartered Accountant: at cocktail parties which were thoroughly enjoyed, guests staying much longer than planned H. M; c. 8. "Queen Charlotte' was host to officers and men during their two-day stay in Charlotte- town, and the cadets aboard were invited to visit the United Ser- vices Club.

Courtesy calls were paid by thr: officers on Wednesday to the Lleut. Governor. the Premier, and the Mayor, and return calls were grid by these officials last even-

g.

The ships were scheduled to leave this morning for Cornepbroolz. Newfoundland, but it is understood that destination was changed yes- terday and definite plans were not revealed.

CZECH BIS!-IOPS JAILED

VATICAN CITY, Aug. 24-(AP) -Vatican sources said today three Czech bishops have been jailed in recent intenelned meuuresv against the Roman Catholic Church in Czechoslovakia. They are Bishop Michele Buzalka of Bratislava. Auxiliary Bishop Stanislao Zela of Olmutz and Auxiliary Bishop Stef- sii- Joseph Barnas - of Scepusio. Bishop. Buzalka was reported charged with sabotage. Charges

against the other two were not

stated.

Bright. new high-fashion

THING for school.

in the Youth Centre.

-Chcfl! in the Mllllnery Section.

Royal life Saving Tests Held it Brighton Beacli y

Many automobiles were parked along the Victoria Park waterfront close to the Red Cross Bath House on Saturday-afternoon. The ec- cupants showed interest in the life saving tests conducted by Mrs. Earl Taylor,- who is an examiner for the :Royal Life Saving Society. The candidates were Red Cross instructors who had been on an instructional course for the pre- ceding week, and came from dif- ferent parls of the Province. This course was sponsored by the Red Cross in order that all instructors might complete life saving tests which could not be completed in June due to the unfavorable weather and water conditions.

Mr. W.K. Sharpe, an experienced swimmer, and a volunteer in- structor coached the class each morning in the crawl stroke. and Mrs. Harry W. Cudmore instruct- ed the group in life saving skills.

The following candidates were successful in the various tesis:-

Bronse Medallion: Terrance Blac- quier, North Rustico; Stephen De- Lory. Georgetown; Mary Murphy, Cardigan: David Chisholm, Mal- peque.

Bar To Bronze: Marcia Pate, O'- Leary; Lillian Macl-Thee. Cardigan; Ann Horne. Charlottetown; Pai- rlck Buote. Tignish; Linus Mac- Donald. Morell; Alex MacLean, Charlottetown.

Bronze Cross: Patrick Gauthier, North Rustice; George McGulgan, Charlottetown.

,ggg,g&...M.MM:...M.jM.-c

We Have The t

Following ' new Units Available for Immediate

Delivery

2 PREFECT SEDANS 1 MERCURY, 1 ton Express 1 MERCURY, 2 Ton Chassis and Cab

Stewart Motors Ltd.

224 Gt. Geo St. Phone 831

-aan-

in BREAKFAST FURNITURE ...The six-piece Breakfast Set that I have in mind is of hard wood construc- iion with a gleaming white enamel finish and smart scarlet trim. The Buffet has two glass doors and three roomy drawers for linen and all- ver. The straight-legged table has one leaf xiension and rounded ends. The four straight chairs are sturdlly made and have padded scab and backs covered with red leatherette. This go fast et. priced l8l.00. will make every meal I For nnart. good quality H akfaet Furniture-shop in the Furniture Departments of either the Charlottetown or the Summerald Store.

-looking 6-piece Break- al adventure in living.

You'll see Plaids here-Plalds there-in fact you'll see Plaids everywhere this Fall! AND PLAID SKIRTS are going to be THE The Youth Centre has a dashing selection of wool flannel Skirts in alaea 10 to 18. The colors are bright and exciting. The style is new. gored with large side pockets. There is a slide back clos- lug and narrow leather belt. The price is right and reasonable-4.98

"This very minute-is the time to be thinking of your supply of, FBANNELEITE SHEETS ...1'he Dry Goods Department has oodles and oodles of Flanneletta Sheets on band now -but that doesn't mean they're going to be in good supply indetlnltelyl These are in boils single and double bed sizes and are finished at both ends with strong T i stitching. You can get Fiannelette Sheets in plain white, in checks or plaids in either gray or white with a striped border. The prices are 8:95 to 6.75 a pair in the Dry Goods Department.

"Fine feathers no make nine birds" when it comes to the perfectly lovely FEATHER HATS in the Millinery Department. Theylre made of hue quality little feather: in smart eioehe styles trimmed with dainty feather sprays. These Feather Ilata are made on felt bases so that they will very dennltely keep their shapes. The Fall T d are '

Ferry Service Part Trans-Canada Highway States Premier Jones

i 3-11 Duty aboard the two naval Ill lrlul-es in port last evening tcl- . lowins which a moonlight. " ' aboard iaie "Plain-low" was tiicr- day gurhly enciged. After I -an our on hazooux, u... rock the convention to Pm where a bonfire, wiener mes . corn. boil and sins-I0!!! brought the evening's entertainment to a close. The harbour cruise aboard the "Fairview” was arranged by the Charlottetown Junior Chamber :1 Commerce. S - - Today ,wiil -tonnimte the five day convention. attended by mem. bers from all parts of Canada, the

A .sti'orig additional argument in favour of immediate action on the part of the Federal Department of Transport in taking control at the Borden-Tormerrtine ferry service was made by Premier J. Walter Jones in addressing the Dominion Chartered Accountants Associat- ion at their convention luncheon in the Queen, Hotel yesterday.

The Premier pointed out that under the Trans-Canada Highway agreement. signed on April at last. it is specified that the highway in this Province must follow the shortest practical route between the ferry terminals at Borden and Wood Islands. This i " ” Dom- inion Government recognition of the fact that the car ferry ser- vices llnklng this Province with the mainland are part of the Trans-Canada highway system. In holding up these services at Bor- den r and Tormentine railway strikers are consequently keeping vehicular traffic off the public . highways.

The manner in which this Prov- ince is dependent on the Dominion Government for transportation to the mainland was strongly em- phasized in the Premier's address.

He also advised the visiting ac- countants that they might run into a. gasoline shortage when thev returned to the mainland.

The luncheon was sponsored by the P. E. 1. Institute of Char-tei-e'l Accountants. and during the meet- ing which followed Col. PF Sey- mour, chairman oi the Dominion Examining Board. awarded thr- gold medal to Mr. F. L. Ngrwood London. Ontario. who had attained the highest marks in last year's final examinations for C. A. degree Members of the convention and their wives were-guests at a cock-

Watcli, clock Repairs

All Work Guaranteed

Standard Watch

STRIKE on no sriilxe, T Everyone is going to

SANDY! . ' . ,;

rjueamsz UNDER '1?!-Ir:-lsnile i

Tonight (FRIDAY; avcvs-r 25th, it 9 19. M. . The wonder picture of ' Alexander Korda presents . A