lloire llama Alunlnpe Annual Home Coming

. erlioou November 2nd. .5““fi.a).\f,€§-@ Danie opened wide msloflr; l0 ivelconie her Alumnae, he, 0%..- oll being the Alum-BBC we ohlhdlftlllifi Coming. President. t slillfwAnhh J. Maclnnis. presided ‘w’? -s general meal"! it Wmch ulel tftwe PFOIbh-amLhe of activities a ion u comma ye“. was outlined wr~ ulembsrs. were urged to co- ‘miflu, why so that a large meas- Dlmaf fihucess might be achieved. “e0 nllllllteS of the last regular Th? l were read by the Record- y;°g’;§,.,.,.,, u... Claire Grunt-h ". read. ”°‘“‘,,’§‘3°§§§fl.§§ of Rev. Mother M ,1.” yegrettably absent in Supchil} the president read her Mum“ vn\£\§Sage hf welcome and ‘VENUE? cmellt. Mother Superior. Pllfllllllilg lakm a Cour" m Canon “1101,M;l Moral Theology at. Hali- . 1 r the summer. told of her F“ T. ....”..- of llallfaif lh an inter- mmlhf (‘ifhllllullflfltz-WG manner and ;frm§,,.,_.hge was listened to rl-Pi-IY by 'hel,:?eéxt‘,.\)?:t€'i', recipient of the ,,{‘f,'§',',‘,,. “scholarship, exvrwed

m. appreciation t0 l-bl 5133113341

rntl layered "W!" ‘"5 ‘ bu“ u’ lE-esiiliu history 0f M‘"1°"°P p-hllegr, Montreal, where she com- WW1 her science course.‘ 1 There b91113 m’ fugm“ b“! Mu’ .;' djourrle . ‘hhglilfl-i-{lgsl the executive wire '. (<9. at s delightful lnamm“ Whilst-i... the meetinfl- Tl" f1, Odl-Chrations were carried out imhsl shades. H1811‘ ‘mum beml‘ mhghlcccl by the soft glow fcroinmtltul blur zaflvls- During ‘he ea mllslt‘ has furnished by a talented mmmL Mrs. Joseph‘ Dougari. m The srnging Of God sll/Qm; King. brought to a close sno memorable gathering of the NM" Dame Alumnae.

(;\|.Li\\'jl‘- (EALLANT WEDDING

5 \'L\l'_\' pretty wedding took P1563 ,3 m. Church of the Most may Redeemer on Wednesday mWfl-lllll- Oct. z: Al. 8.15. when RH- E- 581d" ‘h, c5511.. united in marriaifl a ljrliflldfl A. Gallant. dauih- th- of fir: lute Mr. and Mrs. Jer- cnle uailuut. formerly of Piusviils, p.21. to Nazaire Gallant, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gallant of Oyster Bed Bridge, P. p, l. "he bride, who was Elven qkifigy by her brother, Joseph A» looked very lovely in a dress of pale pink crepe with s. corsffle 01 shite and pink carnations. She llso carried a white prayer book.

The brute was attended by Mrs- Hal’ Dourelie while Mr. Doucette llltclidcll the groom.

Dulziig the Mass beautiful hymns were sung: by Miss Mary Gallant, net-e of the groom. with Mr. Alex McLeiu as organist. Immediately aizcr 1hr ceremony the bridal pniy- mvtorcd to the home of Mr. and 111s. Boll Gallant. brother of "H0111, where s. delicious wed- was served, after which lilly couple left on a. short li0llEjflllO0i1 trip throughthe Mar- il. y.»

P: .' to licr wedding the bride li-s zmulored a shower by her girl lzzeuds at the home of Mr. and 1m. Jerome Gallant, Peaks St., where she received many lovely and ll>Pllll gifts. Refreshments here >(“.'\‘f‘d and the remainder oi tiir (‘it'll up was spent in dancing and surging. Music was furnished

by i . Adolph Doiron on the lie assisted by Mrs. Alfred Egan on

the piano.

Charlottetown Man (in Theft Charge

HALIFAX. Nov. 4 - (GP)- iizury Couglilln of Charlottetown, iiasjremunded to Nov. 6 for sell- time when he appeared in County Court Ififlil)’ and pleaded guilty (u a i'li.ll'lI9 of stealing two wrist “.- =-~ nllilcd at $150.

BIRTHS, - MIIIIASIS. DEATHS i

50c Per insertion

BIRTHS ___________________ lllarllosjscu-At the Prince Coun- il’ Hospital on Nov. 4. to Mr. and

NOVEMBER 5' 1941

Central Guardian

———_ [his column la reserved for news ui local Interest, but advertising of a newly nature may be inserted at five cents n word strictly pay- able in advance.

MEETING or rou. narrows Wednesday night at 8 o'clock. 14h- eral committee rooms.

LEAVE P08. AMHERST —- Mrs.‘ J. M. Ladrier of Charlottetown lelt this morning for Amherst. She was accompanied y her niece, M155 Doris Mac en, who will vis-

l

l needing south on Queen Street

oliu I

it her sister in Halifax. she bling a patient In the Children's Hospit-

‘v

ENGAGEMENT-Mr. and Mrs. Earle Livingstone, Union Road. wish in announce the engagement of their daughter Margaret Yvonliel to Gordon Stirling. son of Mr. and Mrs. Stillman Irizzell, West Roy-j lliy- Marriage to take place In, the near future.

CARS COLLIDE-A slight sc- cident occurxcd, about 10:25 yes-l “FURY momma. when a. car pro- and a small truck travelling east on‘ Kent Street, collided st the inter-J section of the streets. The left headlight of the car waismuiiedl and a number of bottles of milk iri the truck were smashed. No otihsri damage was reported.

COMMITTED r0 surllzitm‘ COURT - At a preliminary near- _f.ng before Stipendi-ary Magistrate K. M, Martin yesterday, Daniel Aenais MacDonald, City, wascocn- mltted for trial at the next session of the Supreme Court on a charge of possession of stolen goods. The accused is charged with retaining in his possession the sum of 8256,

stolen from the Roxy Restaurant

on the night of October 20th.

INCREASED FERRY TRAFFIC. -—l7,248 motor cars and trucksl wersferried from Tormentine to‘ Borden since the first of last Jan- I uary as compared to 8,331 for the‘ same period last year. Other fig- ures released yesterday bv the’ Island Division of the Canadian National Railways, show that since Jan. 1st this year 16.699 cars and trucks were transported from Bor- l clsn to Tormcntine, as eomparsdi (o only 8,418 for the corresponding period last ysar.

CANADIAN BOOK, DISPLAY-l A very attractive selection of books j by Canadian authors is on display‘ at the Charlottetown Public bib-l iary. The display is in connection with the observance of CHIISC-ldfl Book week, and covers llistorv. poetry and biography as WG-1] as fiction. Of particular interest is‘ the variety of works by Maritime writers. Prince Edward Island authors, though less numcrousl than those from Nova Scotia are well represented. This week marks the 26th annual consecutive Cana- oian Book Week_ and it is evident that mlich progress along litemrv lines has been made during this period.

FUNERAL AT HEATHERDALE -The funeral oi Mrs. William A. Mac-Piles, whose death occurred at the Prince Edward Island Hos- pital on Sunday, was held yester- day afternoon at her home, Hsatherdals. services were con- ducted by Rsv. Robert Bryan oi the Montague Church of Christ, assisted by Rev. T. A. A. Duke of tlis Wood Islands-Caledonia Prss- byterian Church. Interment was in Vullsyfield Cemetery, Mr. Bryan officiating at the grave. The pallbearers were: Fulton MacPhemf Martin MacDonald, John Bruce} Russell MacPhee, M. A. MacPhee and D. A. MscRae. The service was .

l PARENTS NIGHT AT THE KIRK

I lowed by

Iasslstants can be and we

d ~¢< (Notices

The first Parents’ Night to be held by a Cub Group for a long time in Charlottetown took place Monday evening, November 3rd. m- the Kirk Hall, scene of many interesting Scout and Cub activi- ties.

A large group of interested par- ents and friends of the Cuba watched them go through their routine of a regular Cub meeting, legular except for the lack of the usual boisterous alid healthy noise. -tlie Cubs seemed to be a bit more quiet than usual.

The elaborate Jungle Ceremon- ia‘ opening was used, followed by the Investiturs of Donnie Taylor 11110 the great world wide brother- hood of Scouting, of which Cub- bllig is the junior part. Then, two games (candle lighting relay and an obstacle race) were played, fol- soms instruction by Akela, Baloo and Bagheera. t

One of the most interesting parts of the program was the Cuba’ performance of The Hunger Dance of Kaa The Python. ‘This was very much enjoyed and then they played the last game, "Jump the Rope".

The meeting ended with a Mouse Howl, and then the Cubs did the Grand Howl to show how well Kirk Cubs can Howl. _

Several Charlottetown Scooters were also present but we were sorry Provincial Commissioner W. W. Reid and Field Commissioner Walter B. LoPage were unable to be present. due to s previous Scout engagement at Georgetown.

The Aksla of the Kirk Pack tells us that one of the main things, if not The main thing that made the meeting such a success. was the magnificent help he gets from wis Baloo (David Jardine) and his Bagheers (Blois Carter). We know just how much help enthusiastic know Akela appreciates his valuable as- sistants.

llillTElliTATES

(Continued from Page 1)

ain could be helped in carrying the load until the two states were established. As an alternative if Britain re- fuses to remain in Palestine, it. is understood Pearson advanced an- other suggestion which would turn the probiemover to the "_S_§Qll‘_lty_ Council. To do this. under the United Nations charter, it would be neces- sary for the General Assembly to declare that the situation in Pal- estine was a "threat to the peace." Then tile Security Council culld act and presumably could call on the Jewish Agency for Palestine and the Arab Higher Committee to see that governments were est- ablished in both new countries to take over when the British witn- drew. The private conference cams a

‘rm:- GUARDIAN.

Island Entries In Amherst Winter Fair

This Province will be well rep. resented, particularly in the Horse Judging classes at the Royal Win-

CHARLOTTETOWN

C H ii Appoinpnsnts $lll|I|ICfS$lll| Handicapped By Car Shortage

MONCTON. Nov. 4 -A number of appointments affecting senior officers of the western region of the Canadian National Railwaysl well known in railway circles in tile Maritime Provinces, have been l announced by W. R. Devenish. ‘

vicc-prcsident at Winnipeg. “m” ‘h’

pments is still causing

tel- Fair which opens at A “ Nova Scotla, Thursday and con- tinues through the following Wed- nesday. Nov. 12th. In addition to‘ others that will take pal-t in the various competitions Mtss Nora Longworth, Miss Eileen Chaisson. Miss Vimy Jones and Mrs. Victor Rice from the City will be plrtlc]. pants together with Mr. Earle Baker and Mr. Willard Kelly, from Charlottetown and Southport rs- spectively, Miss Adele McLean from Souris and Mr. Louis Martin from Hunter River.

The above group all prominent in other shows should bs well up with the leaders when judging rs- sults are announced. . Following is the judging pro- gram which gets underway Thurs- day evening:

Thursday 7.00 P. M.

Standard Bred stallion (register- ed) Trotter. Carriage Horse 15.2 hands or over. Standard Bred (registered) TIIOY/tfl’, more or gelding S ysars o d. '

Jumper. ridden by child which has not reached its 15th birthday on date of judging. Pair draft horses, {i000 lbs. or over.

Gentleman's Saddle Horas.

Frldly 7:00 P, M. Standard Bred Stallion (Pacer). Carriage Horse, undel- 15.2 hands. Pair Draft Horses, 2,700 lbs. and under 3,000 lbs.

Ladies’ Saddle Horse.

Saddle Pony under 14.2 hands. Jumper, ridden by a gentleman. Novelty Race.

Saturday 3:00 r. M. Saddle Pony, over l: hands, rid- den by child under 1'7 years. Saddle Pony, under 12 hands, rf-iden by child l2 years or undei Best Child's Turnout, shown by child under l7 years. Harness Pony, over 12 bands, driven by child under 1'1 years. Harness Pony, under l! hands. driven by child 12 years or under. Pair of Harness Ponies, ovsr 12 hands.

Saturday 7:00 P. M.

Standard Bred Stallion, fooled oclore 1044.

Standard Bred Female, foaled before 1944.

Pair Carriage Horses. Express Horse, 1150 under 1350 lbs. Standard Bred Trotter. mare or gelding 15.2 hands or over. FJLlf-lfi-hflfld Draft Horses. Park Saddle Horse.

Jumper ridden by a lady. Musical Ohairs (ladies only).

lbs. arid

Monday 7:00 P. M. Road Hack. _ Combination Harness and saddle Jlony, over 13.2 hands. Roadster More or gelding, 15.2

l much in

t

convenience to potato dealers throughout ths Province and ths curtailment of business is shown by the fact that many deal-

stocks until they can what they have already sold.

A local dealer that the supply of cars is not suf-

Ile said the situation would be re- lieved somewhat with the arrival at Charlottetown today of a steam- er which would load for Norfolk, Virginia. The vessel will take some seed potatoes but, the bulk oi’ her cargo will be table stock. Another steamer. llow fertilizer at Sunlnierslde. will also load potatoes for the sams area. The dealer said tile demand for potatoes remains good with table stock paying the grower $1.10 per ‘(d-pound bag as against 66 cents Just year. Seed is selling at $100 a bushel as compared to 85 cents last season. , Approximately 1,300 cars of po- itatoes have been carried across the Strait since Aug. 1 as coiltrast- ed with approximately 1,700 cars

l

H. H. SPAELING, QNLR.

Howflrdb Srarlins. who labs‘- vcmber‘ 1044. was chief of trans

fmnmm‘ a‘ Mmitrlal- the PM‘ tor the corresponding period last .lcld until earlier that year by J. y“; on [119 other hhhd, hhh). P- Jflmwn- vice-president am merits of turnips have increased.

general manager, Atlantic Region, is named general manager of the region, succeeding Walter C. Owens. who has retired after 43 years of railroading. J. R. McMillan, for- merly superintendent, Edmonton , division, moves to Winnipeg as as-

it Closing Dates |=For Christmas Overseas Mails

From August 1, 1946, to Nov. 3, i946, 228 cars of turnips were shipped, while this season fo" the some period. exactly 100 more tars, or 328, went across the Strait.

. Gift parcels of foodstuffs and

comforts will do much to brighten the Christmas this year of those overseas who are living under “austerity" conditions.

The Canadian Post Office, how- ever, again urges the public not to delay, but to mail for Christmas overseas just. as early as possible.

For the guidance of the public it announces that the following closing dates have been set for the overseas Christmas mails:

lNov. 8th; The Continent, letters ' and parcels. ’ Nov. 15th: The United Kingdom, parcels. l 1N . 29th: '1" Ulitd Kl d , w. c. OWENS, cure. It °v ,e§‘,i,s_‘ ° “g °m |

Mailers are reminded that gift parcels, if bona fide and unsolicit- ed, may be mailed up to 20 lb. weight to individuals in the Unit.-

sistant to general manager, and‘ James J. Behan, superintendent of cal service, is named assistant gau- crul superintendent of trailsporta-

The shortage of freight cars for

ers are refusing to accept further~

ship 0.1‘ said yesterday

iicient to take care of the export trade in both potatoes arid turnips.

unloadirzg »

PAGE FIVE

l l

the lot.

l

l

Wednesday Morning

SPECIAL!

Colored Wool Blankets. Size 64 x inches, weight approx- imately 4 lbs. Choice of two colors, Rose or Jude Green,

finished in plain blanket stitch. Reg. $9.95. zs only in

6.95 each

HOUSE FURNISHING DEPARTMENT THIRD FLOOR

Moore a. MYLEODJIQL’

F

HAVE A

Phone I711

MORTON

Eastern Trust Bldg

OR

Competent Insurance Service

TALK WIT H

DEW

Charlottetown

hoard the 83,000-ton liner.

The Stafford, carrying patients from Bremerhaven, is due in New York Saturday.

Sentenced To Hang For Second Time

WINNIPEG. Nov. 4 - (GP) — For the second time, Lawrence Deacon of Winnipeg today was sentenced to be hanged for the March. 1946 murder of Johann Johnson. Winnipeg taxi-driver. Chief Justice EK. Williams of Manitoba set execution for Jan. 2i.

Johnson allegedly ivas slain by the 35-year-old elf-auctioneer af- ter an argument in his cab over the way Deacon was treating a woman companion, Mrs. Helen Berard of Calgary.

The Court of King's Bench jury deliberated for two hours before returning its verdict. Deacon. un- dergoing his third murder trial.

ed Kingdom. but. must be plainly nlarked. "Gift Parcel."

Parcels containing food cannot be insured. A

To expedite the delivery ilr the United Kingdom of gift parcels

tlon. Dali E. Mac-Phcrson, assistant superintendent at Edson, Alta, is luade superintendcilt, Edmonton di- vision, and G. R. P. (Sraham, a_s- sistant superintendent, Port Ar- thur division becomes superinten-

hands or over, Standard Bred mare or gelding 15.2 hands or over. Maritime Bred Horse. under saddle.

Lightweight Hunter. Musical chairs (gentlemen).

Tuesday 3:00 P. M.

Harness Pony, not to exceed 14.3 hands.

Best Child's Turnout, shown by child under 17 years.

Pair Roadsters.

shown

PacIQAnd llnion Present tBrefs 0n Wages

containing food only. a' yellow label (No. 611 obtainable at Post Offices, should be attached. The usual Customs Declaration Form (iilB) fully completed. must be, affixed to all parcels addressed abroad. Care should be taken to‘ see that the non-adhesive Cus- toms Declaration Form (153) and Despatch Note 116B) are completed and forwarded with the parcel , where necessary.

i The total value of the contents

dent there.

l

few hours after L. B. Pearson of Canada said in s lengthy state- ment of the Dominion's views ‘on the touchy Palestine problem that "there is danger that events will over-reach us, thahws will be un-

largely attended. iricludilu several' members of the staff of Prince of, Wales College, where‘ Mr. Mac-l Piles is a teacher, and officials of‘. the Department of Education.

Standard Bred Pacer. mars or gelding under 15.2 hands.

Musical Chairs (open to boys and girls l5 years and under).

Tuesday 7:00 P. M.

Briefs for wage increases for Canada Packers and Burns and Company were presented today at‘

TORONTO. NO“ 4 _ ,CP)_ ll parcels sent to the United King- and against tum," com or other countries without an employees of export permit must not. exceed

the arbitration hearing provided “ma” firmly ‘md

Mailers are urged to pack all securely fr.

POLICE ‘counr —At the Stip- endlary Magistrate's Court. yester- day, three drunk and disorderlies‘ were each fined $10 and costs or 20 days, and s. fourth $30 and costs or 30 days. Four drunk and incapable: were fined $10 and

power."

abls to take effective action in time and that confusion and dil- order will follow upon the with- drawal of Britain. the mandatory He spoke before the U. N.'s Palestine sub-committee.

The informal talks began after

Navies Saddle Horse.

Roadster mars or gelding undo: 15.2 hands.

Standard Bred Trotter more or gelding, under 15.2 hands. Middleweight Hunter. Combination Harness and Saddle

for in terms that last month settled‘ su°nlc°rnlg§ted wmamers‘ ‘WW’ a six-week strike of pllckinghousc 323* mgpatetergiidrgégarell’; w . l gtleoxrisentatives of the United ugd Wm‘ string twine‘ Packlngbouss Workers of America.‘ ° m“ p“. parcels m Sh” bu‘ (C.I.O.), seeking to have a sevem es, or use tissue papery for outer PdfllJ-Jll-hflllr increase granted by l wnppe" °r “bbm "° “e ‘he W"

c with drunken driving was ssnt- ’enced to seven days in jail, while a party was remanded until today. At a preliminary hearing a man charg- ed with possession of stolen goods was committed to the Court for trial. A man charged under the fined $50 and costs or. two months, while a case held under the In- éoms war tax act was further ad-

Its or 20 dsyl. A man charged Russia and the United States a- greed to participate in a four- power Working group of a sub- committee of the United Nations Assembly's 57-rnember special Pal- estine committee.

Venezuela and Canada had sug- gested that a committee composed of the U.S., Russia and Guatemala get together privately in an effort to reconcile American and Russian views on the partition of Palestine into sovereign Arab and Jewish countries. Canada then was in-

chorged with vagrancy

Supreme

Prohibition Act was

Airs-i Kenneth MacDonald, Borden.

llxuorul-Iu ‘P 26th. 1947. 5°5Plih Sinliott, UIISIIS.

Morell Rear, Octet to Mr. and Mll- a. son, Alfred Alph-

CkFlIENTs-ar the r. s. r. Hol- g-di. Nov. 4th. to Mr. and Mrs, diiillfl Clements. East. Royalty, la flllxhtel".

ll! Memorials:

h, "_' of an Assistant w the Archbishop and Russian resolutions for ssttfe- “h, h“ Qlglmgd h. advance. no A""°""°°d u" "w" "i" "- h" b.,,¢hl,':.t1':fu:'$°‘{ flgl" a‘: m‘ and Primate. nient of the Korean question. “m m, Dummn m u,‘ ha." - received a message from the Staf- s, Q N_ R who 7:5 g“ 11"!"- Ji 2. The Political Committee uub- o...“ comm paymg A lords master. Capt. Gimnu- Van r518- Besuverford, Novunberell‘: h uttliednstlacliladnpflrdlgh fidoughrlhiggrll-oflhldwlgltthllp lofchtfhr: In on. o! the "m1" my "c"; ‘Q1381’: crew of the three master

. r - Born '

m Bill-ill‘, lsft yesterday morning on Assemblyy completed it: work. oyrsilgq yum; R'nfi:r:|°u an‘. Carlota, which had basn en route‘ Tlillly h.“ up h locum to Dodge City, Kbnell- Russia and Czechoslovakia Iiafn- - 3430,; l,“ We, Dgmol...“ “m, ‘ V." “l to the fishing Bfflllfld! 01F NEW“ With mgny u: "Imam m.“ ‘Father Butler was a patient in the tained their boycott of this "little "h"... Dflworth in | hid gor- gn. Tfyilklllllllrtififfiilathlswlyisi-l“ toundlancrs Grand Banks, utl