NOVEMBER

i-

5, 1949

Pp~

f. My‘ FIBER-Q;

; auv A rorev roniiv:

Charlottetown Branch finndinn Iaglon i,

ilLiiilliy Minister To llilend Local Dinner

\' Alex Slzoitcii. assistant Dep-

lililSiDI‘ cf 'l‘rade and Coni- . . Oiiriwn. will attend the din- er iiiectiii: tendered to the Prince "i rd Island Fisheries Federation

Charlottetown Board of next Tuesday evening, ac- q to word received yesterday Clive Plants. manager of ics Council oi Canada.

." “lion will replace Hon. R. i linytir-iv. Minister of Fisheries o was originally announced as e t;iil‘.<t speaker. 'I’he Minister ls . tamed in Ottawa during the pas- e in the llouse of important leg- . atioii ontlhe lilnfiuitryn iiie nice mg e n e nriotietoivn next Tuesday at 6.- . pm. when some forty members z illc Fishorles Federation will be csis oi he Board of ‘Prado. Mr - nltheii Gnudct, Board Secretary ted last night.

A Rhodes scholar. Mr. Skelton . s a varied background as a pro- ‘. r oi political science and econ- . ics at the llniviersiity of Saskat- ctvsii. an economist with the sefoller Bureau of Internation- Research and the Research De- . tment oi the Bank oi Canada. i947 he was appointed director- ern‘; of economic research with e Department of Reconstruction ti Supply. As secretary to a num- r of imminicn-Provincisl con- nt-cs. he is familiar with the rent problems in Dominion-Pro- cinl relations.

As n Queen's undergraduate, Mr.

tltoii was outstanding as an “I i» and football player. His in- llcgiate record for the 440

, d sprint still stands and he held 1. middle-weight boxing champ- =hip oi the Navy, Artillery and l- Fbrce while with the rear‘.

. oi. MacNuii i esl Speaker,

Proiixwstir Stuart MacNutt. of tho pnrtmcnt of Iiistory at the Un- ersity oi New B nswick, son oi ‘or. T. Edgar lacNutt. Char- tetowit, ivris guest speaker at ,- convention oi the Maritime ater Work; Association hcld re- Iltly at Amherst. Tlic iolloiving account of Prof- r hiricblutils address appeared the Amherst Daily News: “Pro- illncNutt gave a highly in- “tint! address in which he nceii hack the early dvelopmcit , the irnter systems oi Home and L er nut-lent cities. lie also dis- 55rd ilie trends oi modern edu- _ll and stated that engineers technicians should have a “WY tirvofcpcd background, in dditittn tn their technical know-

‘lic. l-lc declared that such north-due ivss cseutial in their lhvfri irork as it would fmlnd

‘it their education."

tlilr, .\iac.\'utt was no stranger to Who's‘. citizens as he was sta- 0ll0il ill thnt City for n period lllfllv: the war before he proceed- ld ov-rsras with the North Nova lffllin Highlanders,

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES DEATHS

50: Per Insertion DEATHS

ffmh-at the P. 1:. Island p"""- NW- 4. Mrs. Benjamin °n“",',"- “W1 7° yearn. oi Kenling- m» (littoral from Kensington Un- m 1 urrh Sunday at 1.90 p. . '-‘°"1 People's Cemetery.

"I'D-At Lower Cape I . . ., on Etfl,"gy' Omibfl‘ 19. Louis Auld “n! mild St. aged 6'! yam. Re- Mr 7"" "rive at the MacLeun a Home this (Saturday) evo- r l- Eminent from Mnclnan ‘Fun- “me on Monday. eofvieo

rting at- ne o'clock I term t "file's Cemetery n on

ll.D. MaeLun manna "

IIIALNII . mason-vb anl

snowman ramp

Home Cooking- Association Holds Meeting

was Ruby MacNeili, Summer- side, Provincial Representative oi the Canadian Home Economics Association and Miss M. Rnbirt, Provincial Supervisor of Women's Institutes were heard in addresses yesterday at a meeting of the l’.- E.I. Home Cooking Zassociatlon in the Home Economics Department of the Vocational school, Char- lottetown.

Five new membe were welcom- ed to the Association. They were: Miss M. Robin, Miss MacRae, Dletician at the PILL Hospital, Miss M. Hill, Nutritionist of the Provincial Red Cross, Miss Bim-

monda. teacher oi homo economics in City Schools and Mill M. MM- Fanlane, Summerside,

Officers were re-eiected ior the yelr- They were: President, Mrs. E.S. Coffin, M1311, vice-p. ident, Mrs. Thane A. Campbell; secre- tary treasurer, sister-Trance: boy- Ola,

Miss MacNeill in her talk out- lined some oi the objectives and benefits of the Notional Associa- tion, and of the work being done in particular by the homemaker; committee regarding the establish- ing oi definite standards in the manufacture of textiles and house- hold commodities.

Miss Robin gave g, report of a convention of Maritime Home Economists, held in October at Amherst and at which there were seven Island representatives. She brought to the members who were unable to attend a. comprehensive review oi the “ discussed.

After plans ior iutura activities, the members spent n. social hour and were pleased to have the op- portunity to visit the new Depart- ment of Home Economics in, the Vocational School under the guidance of the supervisor, Miss Doris Anderson. The visitors were unanimous in expressing their sut- isiaction of seeing such p, bright, well set-up room,

Continuation 0f 9 A. M. Sunday Ferry Service Confirmed

The following copy of e letter from the General Superintendent oi Transportation, C.N.R-. to Mr- B. Graham Rogers. Director of Transportation in the Provincial Department of inaumy and _NI- tural Resources, has been received by Mr. Montgomery. superinten- dent of the Island Division. C-N-R-i

"Dear Mr. Rogers:

“Referring to yours of the 27th instant and our subsequent tele- phone conversation.

“This is to confirm that we have agreed to the continuation of the operation and advertisement of the 0.10 am. departure of the I'll?! from “ on Smithy!» and tho 10.35 a.m. departure. 1mm T"- mentine to the end of the year, but due to the fact that the potato shipments are now becoming hnvy and io adhere to the 1.00 pm, departure from Borden and" gm 3.00 p.m. departure from Tor- mentine would mean considerable delay to the boat at each torrnlnel and would eventually mean that we would loss tho opportunity to make an extra round trip within m, meaty-four hours, and duo to the fact that we would only be gecomrnodnt‘ a very fovv auto- mwlles at any one time for an! of these trips, we do not wish to retard time operation: to this extant. For. instance, the boat ffluflfln‘ from Tormenttne at. 1085 aJn. would in all probebllll! have Borden about 12.00 noon. or shortly thereafter which would 1m“ up io an hours holding to nulntnin the one o'clock departure. non the some thing would talus

lnco on the three o'clock de- Snrtura from Tonnentlno. I glean- ed min our conversation that if we maintained the earlier trip at 0.10 ca. your principal: would be "'91"; evading a m! 0f "Ill 11- m so Sh. Montgomery and ar- n i: will be mode during the week for the continuation on

.|

Kinsmen Peanut Day In iidtovm

Today ll Des-nut a u: - lotteiown when mamas-u ofchgie K111801911 Club and volunteer work- ers will distribute peiriuts in n. turn for donations needed to con- tinue the many worthwhile pro» jocte which the Kinsmen have, been undertaking in this City.

Prominent among theoe projects have been the installation of pub- lie address systems in City schools two m" loo ma the holding of parties for the City kiddies on Halloween.

Funds are needed if the Kins- men are to keep up this work and today workers will be ‘on all streets and calling from house to house seeking any donation which may be given.

I The WEEK

. at S. D. ll.

There is much could be uld this wee-k aibout. football, th exams. and how Halloween was observed on the campus (exams being held in the midst of Hal- lowe’en celebrations was, perhaps, the biggest prank on the part of the Faculty). However, the bul- letin will be centered around the proceedings of last Wedmeodny nights meeting in our make-shift auditorium.

At this well attended meeting

of students and Faculty, Wilfred Driscoli, who last year-attended the second summer seminar spon- sored by the Canadian Committee of I.S.S. gave a very interesting report of his summer experiences. The seminar financed by the Can- adian Council oti Reconstruction through U.N.E.S.C.O., provincial governments, and private lulb- seripvtions was held in Breda, Hol- land from July 10th to August 15th. Among the 120 students tak- ing part in the seminar, 50 were Canadians. To top off the night Aloia Sl-lva, our adopted D.P. situ- dentr gave an equally interesting. touching and educational Ipeech ln the English tongue. on hi! ox- perlences and how his desire to come to Canada was realized. Many of you, I know, would like to have heard both speeches: as second-beat we will relay n few excerpts from them to you. A few paragraphs from Wilt’: speech: "The seminar enabled us to establish personal con-tact with many students; it gave us an 0p- portunity to spread knowledge of our own democratic institutions and way of life; it proved a way for something very much needed in the world today. namely. more understanding and goodwill in the discussion oi our mutual prob- lems." y

"The seminar was organized around the generaltopic of ‘The Position of The Individual in So- ciety,‘ which -was broken down into, ‘Liberty and Order’. how we can achieve and preserve the lib- erty of the individual and at. the same time have order in sooiety— that is the problem with which the whole world is concerned . . ."

"More important perhaps than what we learned were the results of our living for five weelks Will people from so many different countries. Personal contact dia- pels so much prejudice and mis- understanding! Indoed it is the only means of satisfactorily solv- ing the worlds pwdblems for all of us, above all, our leaders must treat men as humans rather than more mathematical quantities."

"I became more acutely aware oi the fact that many people are on the wrong track. One after- noon leven of us tried to arrive at a definition oi dorriocrncy which would be suitable to all. Many maintslrved that we can have democracy without chrlstianlty-i a rather untenable position if one seriously thinks about it. This position or course impose: l greater du-ty on those 0f u! Whfl have the truth from Christ Him- self, and on those of us who know, or should know. the role that Chnistianity must play in every human activity."

"l could not close without stren- ing the fact that we must make use of our time at University. We must nut only learn Christian principles, but also be ready and willing to apply them to the world as it ls. We may not I1- feet great changes but if we do this at least in our private Lives, then we shall have made a great contribution. Now in the tint h ul to realize thl-l. W "W37- lflll W

awordin ly."

“And here Ere n few of Aloll’ _ro- marks: "Communists took over our government (Czechoslovakia) by force in February, i948. Like go rnlny others, I too fled under great difficulties to Gennrsy. I was lucky. I received permission to attend a German Hllh 305N1- Bu-t there were many difficulties. Lost I should have to give up study, l took up l lob n ire!»- boeides, I earned some money glflkln] translations.

"All this was but n temporal lolutlon. I Mill-km“ f" l scholars" to the USA. lat I~ learned I couldn't be selected be- cause I intended to stay in North Ami-lea for 1006- "M!!! If!" having hope after hope shattered. the grand day came. After ltlnd- ing in line for nine hourl. 1 IV myself in front of Profellor Mar- cus Long, the I.S.S. delegate. I was rather enlm. and hadn't ll"! u, g1; hope. l went through the queetion routine and Wll d-ilnsill- ed like the others. A month later, I received a letter which oteted. "rm ‘glad to inform you that you were cholen for l University in cgmgg. it is inticiootod that you will have osnuany by the and d August.’ 1 stared at the clip of ppui- and simply could not mllu

this bull n of nut loudly. "l!"

gi Ill" .

‘mast-west problems raised-

fl-ZE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN,

To Address Local Daleonan Dlub

Premier Angus L. Macdongdd oi NWO Scot-la (alcove) has aoeepted the invitation of Premier Jones to address the Caledonlan. Clulb of Prince Edward Island at its St. Andrew's Day dinner on November 30th. The invitation was extended by telephone yesterday by Premier JOHBS. who is Honourary President oi the Club, and was . Amimediateiy accepted. st. Andrew's Day is cele- brated tiu-oughout the world by Scots and their descendants and has been an institution here since the Club's founding in 1024.

Women's Club Organized llere

The breakfast-room of the Char- lottetown Hotel was filled to cap- acity Wednesday evening when n meeting was called to organize a Prince Edward Island Branch of the Canadian Federation oi Bus- iness and Professional Women's Club. Miss Gertrude A. Love, a former member oi the Ottawa. Club. presided. Miss Ruth Toonibs acted as secretary. The aims and objectives of the Club were explained by Miss Love, namely __ To improve the status of women in the business and pro fosslorial world; to discover and develop those qualities in our members which will enable them to take their full share in public life; to further social contacts be- tween business and professional women; to provide opportunities ilor hobbies, handicrafts, recreation and other activities; to focus pub- lic attention on the post-war work of women; and to provide a non- partisan. non-sectarian basis for co-aperation. An explanation was also given oi the local, national, and international advantages to members joining the Club.

Miss Lillian Duehemin then read the report of the Nominating Com- mittee which was: -

President - Miss Gertrude A. Love.

Vice President - Mrs, Ben]. Rogers, Jr.

secretary -Miss Dootby Cullen.

Treasurer - Mrs. Arthur Bruce.

Other officers and committees are to be appointed at a later date.

Great enthusiasm was displayed by those attending the meeting, and it was decided that in future the Club will meet the second Monday of each month at 6.15 p.m., at the Charlottetown Hotel and hold dinner meetings.’

Conference ln Paris Planned

WASIUNGDDN. Nov. 4 -—(AP)— Dean Acheson, United States Sec- retary of State, will fly to Paris early next week for a. swift confer- ence on German and European- unity problemswlth Foreign Sec- retary Ernest Bevin 0d’ Britain and Foreign Minister Robert Schumw of France. The Western Big Three will also discuss organization oi the North American-Western European de- fences under the Atlantic treaty. the State Department announced. Acheson prolbaibiy will leave here Monday night. He will spend two days with Bevin arid Schuman- ‘rhe probable departure d8" means that he will take oif shortly after meeting with Foreign Minister Andrei Vishlnaky of Russia. who I coming to Washington Monda! "W! New York for a Soviet Embassy celebration of the anniversary of the Russian revolution. If it turns out that Vishinsky and Acheson upset pfcdkliloris of their own aides and ensue l“ 111°" "m" diplomatic small talk. the timetable affords opgortunity for the Western foreign-pa ey chiefs in Paris t0 oome to grips quickly with any MW

unselfish action of St. Damian's Faculty and students I came to Canada . . . my thanks cunt be

gold in words, I will always be indebted to St. Dllnltllfl."

FDR SALE

1049 S-TON FORD New-Motor

All in good rennin:

order EASTERN, PACKING

O0. LTD.

Dentral Guardian

of local Interest, but advortilng oi a nanny nature may ho

able in advance.

I. 0. 0. I. ,varlety quiz show, Clover Club, Thursday, Nov. 17, 8.15 p.m. Admission 50 cents.

BUS SCHEDULES CHANGE MONDAY-Island Motor Transport schedule changes ‘will appear in The Guardian Monday. The effec- tive date will be Monday.

YOU CAN now purchase a Christmas food order for some

friend or relative in . Britain - through your local U. E. F. B. branch. For particulars Phone

l619-J Oharlottetowh or write to Box 22, Charlottetown. 0r tune in to C.F.C.Y. at 1.15 Sunday after- noon.

PHALANX MEETING - The weekly supper meeting of the Phalanx Fraternity was held at the Y.M.C.A. yesterday evening with Mr. Grant Thotnwscn Ln the chair. Past Prlmue Fred Norton was guest speaker. During the business sess- ion Mr. Fulton Proude gave the financial wport of the Maritime Conference held here recently. It was decide’ that a. semi formal dame would be held in the near future and that mum/beta of the Phalanx club would chaperone Teen-Town on Saturday night.

T0 REPREEENT ISLAND — Miss Betty King, winner of the Provincial Junior Farmers’ public speaking contest last season and Miss Miriam Waye, 5t. Peter's, will represent Mince Edward Ia- land in the rural youth public speaking competition at the Mar- itime Winter Flair next.Tuesday afternoon. Representing the Island in the livestock judging compet- itions are Leo Driecoll and Jos- eph Beagan of Johnston's River; Alex Maccormaick, St. Margarots; Elmer Ourran, Farmington; ‘ Jos- eph Thompson, St. Peters; B. Blanchard and Alphonse Plneau, Rustico; Scott MacArthur. Ml-i- cove Calf Club; and Freddie Kit- son and John Saunderson of North River Cali’ Club. V‘ ____{a-.._r;

Personals

Mr. J. F. Connolly, Director oi Town Planning for the Province left Thursday morning to attend l Maritime Convention of Town Planning Boards,

Miss Eva MacLeod. R.'l‘., of the Provincial Laboratory. Charlotte- town. is leaving this nwrning for Ottawa where she will take a re- fresher course at the l-Iygenic laboratory of the Dominion Depart- ment oi Health and Welfare

Drive To End ll. S. Coal Strike

WASHINGTON, Nov. l4 '—(AP)— Federal mediator Cyrus S. Ching held a two-hour parley with John h Lewis today and then called southern mine owners to meet in Washington Monday in a drive to end the 47-day coal strike.

Coal operators from other loot- ions oi the country will be called later, Chlng said.

In the steel strike, prospect; for an early settlement remained un- certain. » Both Lewis and Ching were silent on details of their long talk.

Sees ProspeciDf Good Sm_e_l_i Season

MONCTCN. Nov. 5 —Indioetions are that the Maritimes are going to enjoy a good smelt fishing sea- son this year. R-A. Gordon, Supt. of the Atlantic Division, Canadian National Depress, told newamen here today.

Since the season began on Octo- ber l5. there has been a steady movement fro-m all sections of tho region, said Mr. Gordon. Today nearly 4.000 pounds were bandied from Shediac, N.B., Bridgewater, N.S . and from Charlottetown, P. III, for New York.

During the four-month season last year, he said, smelt flailing brought more than 31.000000 in

United States currency into Canada and assisted in relieving a. short- age of American money in this

Thlnoolumnfarouarvedfornlwl.

moaned at five acute a word. air-lolly pay--

and’ -- ‘~ lliotice\s.

The General Spry Ihlllel CUBS

All Cubs are naked to gather at Trinity Social Hall. at 6.45 pm. Monday, November 7th, for the Rally which begins at 7.00 pm. We would like to have all Cubs and Leaders to be at the Rally early in order to ionn up properly. Full uniform where posalblemploaoel

SCOUT!

All Seoul: will gather in Heart: Memorial Hall basement at 7.15 p.m., Monday, November 7th. The Rally will get underway at 7.30 sharp. Please wear full uniform.

ATTENTION SCOUTEBS

Molar-General D. C. Spry will lead an informal discuaeion in Trin- ity Social I-Iall at 8.00 p.m., Mon- day, November 7th. .

Sourls, Monday, Oct. list

Your Executive Commissioner visited Souria Troop at the Town Hall Monday evening. The Souris Scouts were sponsoring a Hal- lowe'en Party for the community. Approximately 250 pepple- old and young-were in attendance. The programme consisted of a parade, films shown by S. Mc- lnnls, candy and apples given out by the Scouts.

Good show, Scouts.

9th Cfirlottetown Troop (Trinity United)

Scouts of the 9th are reminded of the Gym Period at P.W.C., Mon. day, November 7th at 5.15 pns. All Scouts of the 9th are request- ed to wear full uniform to the Rally at 7.30, where you will meet General _ Spry, Chief Executive Commissioner of the Boy Scouts Association.

RESTORATION

Continued from page 1

creases there was a differential in freight charges on raw material; and manufactured good; in favor of then competitors located closer to major markets and sources of simply.

The rate bnostg had served to widen that “disadvantagefl Mr. Flrench said. On raw materlall, the disadvantage had been increased by about $15,000 a year.

“Our entire position in relation tolcompetitors has been worsen- ed.’ he said.