. SEPTEMI

illirletiaii churches .1. tenvenlilll

mist convention oi the gigutlltinohllfllhdl on Prince Ed- wmi Island met‘ in session in [he Mgg-itague Christian Church gummy and Sunday. Bent-emit" um ‘ad 1th. A lPIlIldId I'll)?!‘ ientstion from the eleven (fill-l!- q," w" present and matters of business were dealt with during m. “m; appropriated on Satur- “’.§,,:Im:::rers visiting the con- venuun wgy-g; Mr, Bun-is BULIOI, editor of the Christian Standard, . , brotherhood publication; Mr. Gordon, a ‘returned missionary "om India; and Miss Ruth caynpheu, Youth representative to me Oslo Youth Conference re- cently held in Oslo, Norway. Mr a w, McGully, general secretary ,1 the All Canada Committee vis- ited the convention.

Ministers of the local churches lead the devotionals and brought “lpQfIS of local work through the m,- Mr. Wm. Bilson, oi the gummersidie Church of Christ ad- mssed the youth gathering on

ihe Lord's day afternefls. Is message was challenging and in- WIYBIIOTIBI.

Entertainment was provided by [he Montague brethren and bil- igting was in charge of Mrs. R. J. Bryan

A display oi Christian Church literature was made possible through the efforts of Mr. Don- sld Stewart. ‘

Plan T. B. League Annual Meeting

Plans for the annual meeting oi the P11. I. Tuberculosis League which takes place on Oct. 1 at The Charlottetown were discussed at a League meeting last night. Hope was expressed that every branch of the Women's Institute and Catholic Women's league. as well as every service olub, would rend delegates to the convention-

Present members of the execu- tive include Mr. C. R. MoQuaid. president; Mrs. Parnell McMahon, Miss Iphigenle Arseuault and Messrs. A. W. Matheson lllli A. w. Belcher. Included in the Board oi Management are Earl Taylor. Frank Curtis, J. A. McGuigan of Charlottetown, Allison McLean and Dr, w. B. Howatt of Bummerside. Miss Mona Wilson, Charlottetown, Mrs. Austin Murphy, Emerald. Mrs. Preston Rodd. Harrington. Mrs. St. Clair ‘rrainor. Montague, Mrs B. W. McEweri, Morell, Mrs. Charles Prnfltt, Alberton, Miss gllle Glllis, Clermont. Mrs. Julian Herring, Borden, Dr. P. A. Creel- m~n. Rev. T. E. McLennan and Rev. Kenneth McMillan. of Char- lolieiown.

ellmls. illelllllnats. nsnrlle 50c Per Insertion

' BIRTHS

JONES-At the P. E. Island Hos- pitiil Sept. 9, to Mr. and Mrs. J. M. G. Jones (nee Estelle Mutch). Vernon, a son.

- CURLEY - At Georgetown Royal- ty, Sept. 10. to Mr. and Mrs. Rich- ard Cinrley. a son, Jalmea Patrick. BURKE - At King's County Hos- pital, Montague, on Sept. 'l, i947. to Mr. and Mn. Alvin Burke (nee Thelma Birt) Bay Fortune. a daughter. Marilyn Joyce.

DEATHS

MATHESON-At Breadalbane on Bent. 11, I947, Mrs. Alexander Mathesori in her 84th year. Fune- ral from Presbyterian Church on Saturday, Sept. 13 at 2 p.m. In- ferment Breadslbena Cemetery. FRASER — At the Royal Columb- ian Hospital. New _Westminster, B. C. on Monday, September 8th. Mr E. Palmer Fraser, son oi the ' late Mr. and Mn. William H. Fraser formerly oi Charlottetown, and only brother oi Mrs. R, H. Rogors,

ii In DIQIIIOIPIGIII

ll levies mm Gordon Johnson, C P. E. I., y); y" Britannia.- ma, ‘mo.

Ever llemmiberod by Mother.‘ Father, Sister and Brother.

.

N. ll. MsoLean

UNDERTAKER EMIALMIII

Charlottetown all‘ ""15 WWII"?! Phone Ill

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, B. F. ilateliesen e Soil-

OPTOIIETRIOTI

‘Specialists In iii- ‘iiag oi glance or tile l Mrreetloo oi ocular de-

feels."

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CORNWALL PAITOIAL cannon United qnurah qf gnu. ads. Services September letgi. Corn- wall 11 A. I4. Publlcworship and Church School. New Dominion 8 P. M. No service at Kingston.

CHURCH 0F SCOTLAND — Services. Lord's Dayn September 1d: Charlottetown (011000 Lodge Rooms), 10:00 AIL; Ctapchel 3:00 PJ/L: Argyle Shore. 7:00 P. M. Horace F, Maclliwen, B,

SEE THE ADVERTISE!) 8pc- cial savings in the I-Iause Furn- ishings Department, third floor, at Moore a McLeod Ltd.

ST. ANDREIWS CHURCH, Corn- wall. Service Sept. 14th at 11.00 a.m.; Vernon River at 2.30; Cher- ry Valley United at 7.30. Rev. A. S, Weir, Minister.

NORTH RIVER. ‘PASTORATE: Services for Sunday, Sept. 14th: Long Creek 11 a.m.; Clyde River 8 p.m.; Kingston 7.30 p.m. Dr. Alexander Gibson, Maritime Sec- retary of B.Y.P.U.. speaker.

CITY POLICE COURT -- At the Btipencliary Magistrate's court a man dismissed on a drunk and incapable charge, was the only case to appear on yesterday's doc-

ORWILL HEAD SERVICE, Sept. 14, at 10 p.m. conducted by the Rev. A. S. Weir. Sunday School after service. Valleyiield service at 3 p.m. conducted by the Rev. E. C. Evans oi Belfast. '

_ DEV. 0. W. MeCULLY, general lsecretary of the All-Canada Corn- mltteo will speak at New Glasgow

Christian Church tonight, 12th at l o'clock. Everybody wel- come.

AT CHARLOTTE- TOWN-A luncheon in honor oi the Right Honorable Mr. Ilsley will be held at the Charlottetown Hotel today, 12th, at 12.16. Tick- ets will be available at the hotel.

PURCHASE CANNED STEM - Six hundred cases of canned lobsters, purchased by the 1W. Windsor Company. have been brought to Charlottetown from Newfoundland by the motor vessel “Ariel.” The vessel is returning to Newfoundland with a general cargo of live-stock and ianm produce.

LUNCIIEON

FUNERAL YESTERDAY — ‘The funeral of Mrs. Robert MacPher- son was held from her late resi- dence at Borden yesterday aiter- noon. Services at the house and grave were conducted by Rev. J. H. Bishop. Interment Church of Scotland cemetery. Cape Trav- erse. The pallbearers were, Capt. J. L. Read. James V. MacDonald, Russell Bell, Wililarn heard, Ciq. éence MacPherson, John D. Mc- vor.

SHIPMENT IN PERFECT CON- DITION - Tlhe office of the Dom- iflion Trade Commissioner to New- foundland has notified the office oi the provincial trade agent, Charlottetown. that the recent shipment‘ of live-stock on the "Is-

land Connector" arrived in St. John's in perfect condition. The "Island- Connector", which "left

Charlottetown with the cargo last Sunday aitemoon, unloaded the live-stock in 8t. John's the foilow- lng Tuesday morning after having made her fastest trip in her sailings between the two Islands.

TAYLOR - ROYCROI-‘T — The marriage was soiemnised in Tor- onto recently oi Rhea Mae Fran- cis, daughter or Mr. and Mrs, Jos- eph Roycroit, and William Walter Taylor. I011 of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. Taylor 0i Charlottetown. EDI. Rev. G. Davidson officiated at the ceremony, which was held at the home of the bride. The bride was gowned in blue crepe with match- ing hat and carried white roses and gladioll. The bridesmaid was Miss Ruth Laing. who wore a pink crepe gown with matching hat and bouquet of pink roses. Mr. James Taylor oi Monctoh. N-U- W“ be“ man. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor will spend their honeymoon in Char- lottetown.

Personals

Mr. Charles Flood, Maplewood spent the weekend in Lot as,

We. J. A. Gallant. or Govern- ment House, and her two young sons, Peter and Joseph, “left Warl- nesday by plane for Halifax. to Join her husband, Mr. J. Gallant who is a student at the Dalhousio Law School.

Miss Genieve Arsenaulhwho is on the staff oi Morris and Ber- nard. ‘risnish. llmndlns I few days at Government House.

Miss Ella Cronin oi the Gloria Ladies Wear left yesterday morn-

Sept. |

LOB- I

‘commends Growth 0f Sssdllngelt newt. Nursery

.1?

Mr. l. .1. zsvits, chief forester for the Province oi Ontario, who is on the Island for s, few days to render technical advice to the Provincial Government, said yes- terday that he was agreeably sur- prised at the "astounding" growth of the red pine seedlings at tho Government's three-acre nursery ipiot located in Southport.

Mr. Zavitz said all the seed- lings, including the Austrian pine. Scotch pine, white ash, green ash. elm,§_dar, rock maple, and red oak, were doing well, but that he was especially impressed with the red pine which appeared to be thriving much better on the Isl- and than in his-native Ontario. | He said his first impressions re- garding the practicability oi’ a re-

and were not iavourable since his first sight of the red soil remind- ed him oi the recl clay, known as Trafalgar clay, which was pre- valent in certain sections of On- tario. (That soil, Mr. Zavitz said. was not favourable to plant growth of any kind. He therefore, "could hardly believe his eyes" when he was shown a full crop of potatoes age covering the ground and growing out of that red soil,"

Mr. Zavitz, aiter graduating from MacMaster University in 1903, took post-graduate courses in ior- estry at Yale and Michigan Uni- versities and then Joined the Fa- culty oi the Ontario Agricultural College where he was appointed Lecturer in 1905.

In 1909 he started the first for- est station in Ontario and in 1912 was transferred from the De- partment of Agriculture to the Department oi Lands, Forests, and Mines and became Ontario's first provincial forester. Later, as deputy-minister oi the De- partment, he develpped the ior- est service of Ontario to its pre- ,sent premier position among the =Provlnces of Canada.

I Mr. Zavltz represented Ontario iin 1028 at the British Empire

Forestry Conference in Australia.

,-

Attending‘ Meetings 0f EducaticnalSociety

Mr. Malcolm MacKenzie, chief supervisor oi schools for the Prov- -ince, and Mr. H. B. Chandler oi the Prince Edward Island Lih- ,raries are representing the De- partment of Education at the coli- yvention of the tioriai Society being held in Que- bec City. The convention which [opened on Wednesday will ron- 'clude tomorrow.

Among the speakers will be Dr. N._A. M. MacKenzie, president of the University of British Columbia; W. A. Osbourne, representing the Canadian Boards of Trade; and Dr. G. E. McNaily, chancellor of the University of Alberta.

Delegates to the convention in- ,ciude representatives from the jnine Provinces and Newfoundland ‘as well es superintendents of ,schools from the larger Canadian centres, heads of teacher training ‘institutions school inspectors, rop- resentatives of the Canadian Teachers’ Federation, the dian Federation of Home School, the Canadian Trustees As- scciation, the Canadian Association i0! Adult Education, and represen- tetives oi business and labour.

Mr. B. O. Fllteau, Quebec de- puty-minieter ot education, will preside.

Cana-

INDIA NEWHPBINT INDUSTRY PIJNNED

BOMBAY, Sept. ll -- (OP) In the first move to ease India's dependence on newsprint imports, a company has been formed to establish a newsprint. factory with a capacity oi 100 tons a day at . Chandni, in the Central Provinces. Canadian consultants will assist construction.

The industry will be based on use of the Indian broad leaf tree which the company _ciaims' can make excellent grade newsprint. The factory will be in the heart of a 31b,000-acra ‘forest.

India as a whole now imports about 40.000 tons oi newsprint yearly but potential demand is estimated at 90.000 tons. with an increase oi 400 per cent expected in the next 10 years as a program ior national literacy advances.

Robert A. Rankin and Company oi Montreal. which reported n the project, said its engineers and chemists were "quite con- vinced‘? paper could be made from Indian woods, the Indian Company said in s statement.

ton, bent the week end at the home oi w. and Mrs. Allen Brown: Long River.

Mrs. Sterling Andrews, Free-

ing on a fall buying trip to Mont- real and ‘roronto. His] ldythe Stlvert, Kenning-

Thei he is duly-H He he: wanddred Info

If needs musi be slits-e

With a cheery smile and a wqve

town, spent the week end at the home o her daughter, Mrs. Bor- den Campbell, Burlington. '

IN .MEIIOIIIAM

IN MEMORY OF ‘ RALPH GORDON JQHIQON

vino passed away Sept. i2. ll“.

I comm soy, and I Vi" "Oi ll)‘ e is inst. f i

the bend - w» vntmn Iced

And Iefi us dreaming how very M!

i» linen than.

Lovingly remembered by Iris neighbors.

forestration program on the Isl- ,

with their "luxurious green foll-‘

Canadian Educa- ;

and '

__ f Kinsmen Clubs helds ‘In Montreal,

run cnanwrra-roww GUARDIAN

Former Islander Recalls

. Ice-Boot Day

s On Reading

Special Guardian Edition

Local Kin clan Most Efficient iln Association

MR. KEITH MscKINNON President Elect

Retiring President A. Walthen Gaudet handed over the reins of office to President-elect -Keith Macliinnon at the opening Flall meeting of the Kinsmen Club at the Charlottetown Hotcl last night.

Community service carried on by the club highlighted the report of ithe retiring President in~ his re- view of the activities o-i the club the past nine months. It was polrii- cd opt that the club raised $6,582.60 through the holding of the Spring Carnival, car lottery, dances ctc.

In speaking of the disbursement of this fund to community welfare. Mr. Gaudet stated that "the high- light, perhaps, of a year filled with highlights has been the successful completion of the instnlliiiion of our radio equipment in the four lcity schools at a total cost of $4,- I478.20. The first of its kind in the. 'Mar‘lii:zic Provinces, tire full scope and possibilities of which as a part of our educational system are yet to be fully appreciated, this equip- ment should prove a monument to the efforts or Charlottetown Kinsmen towards progressjn the Iicld of education in this city in which we are all so vitally interest- oil "

The club also contributed a sum nf $l.200 In scml 53 boys each to the Y MC A Camp at Holland Cove and the K. of C. Camp at I Rustico.

The Kinsmen in the field of sport, sponsored a Juvenile hockey team which won tlic P,EI.-N..B. Chcmp- ionship. The tcnm was coached by Bill Boyles and munugcd by George Sinclair. The cost io the club was $614.48 The (lub also sponsorrd a team in the City Junior Baseball League and aitlicugii tvinnlng the city title lost out i0 the Summer- side sponsored Junior Kinsmen team for the Island- title. Expenses in . this item were expected to be about I $350

In addition to the above activit- ies the Kinsmen distributed an- jnlial poor baskets and donated school prizes. _

Another highlight of the year cited by .‘\Ir. Gaudet was the spon- lsoring of the 1947 District Con- -veritlcn which was largely attend. ed and ‘its succossful outcome was

a credit to the local club.

During the evening Mr. George lsiliiliflil‘. who this slimmer attend-

ed the National Convention o!

Illresented Mr Gziudet with a iro- I‘ Dhy which he received on behalf oi the Charlottetown Club from the lNiitional Association as the most efficient Club of the year. There are over 400 clubs and the honor conferred on i.he Charlottetown Club represents the second time iri ihistory a Maritime Club has been i so honored. l

I MEN 0N STRIKE (rontinieu from Pas-a l) Minister of Labor, Ottawa: 1 "Relative meat packing situation, .I call your attention to the fact that labour relations in meat cklng plants are under authority rovincial Government and I sug- gest that representation should pro- perly be directed to Government of Province. Under authority War Measures Act, Dominion of Can- ada dealt with labor relations but War Measures Act no longer ap- plies and authority is not now vested in Labour Department."

Queried yesterday as to the pol- icy of the Provincial Government in the matter. Prunier J. Walter Jones said it was being glvsn care- ful consideration. He considered that a statement at this time would be premature, but stressed the nus. W. or the “ " so fer as Island producers or’ con- corned.

In addition to Caneds Packers. an organisation adversely affected by the strike situation locally is the P11. livestock Marketing Besrd. Yesterday the Board had about nae hngl rnovi . Those nod Ito be brought to rlottetown

and unloaded. ‘rnev will be leek- ‘ed aiter and the sill-mere given “a ,_s bltentlel advance," ‘Mr. J. A. ‘fllIllies. Ioard manager. Informed

The Guardian yesterday.

Next week the Board anticipated Issndi between 10c and 80o hogs .10 II!

Under strike conditions Mr. Cli- ilss said, ii s get over-weight and .- .- ‘i.

tolow m! st iwimi-wfl-sm-Tn

1

____

From an Everett, Massachus- etts, exchsnge comes the follow- ing news item of recent date:

“Nelson MacQuarrie. 88, of 17 Devens street has found an easy way to escape the heat. All he does is look at the picture of an ice-boat. in a recent issue of The Charlottetown Guardian and re. members. trip he took in one over the Northumberland Straits 60 years ago. _

“An August 8th copy of The Guardian which is published in Chaliili-IBIOWH. Prince Edward Is- land was given to Mr. MacQuar- F"? ill! his son. Milton, of Newton.

"The picture of the ice boat took him back over a half a cen- tury when with six companions he covered nine hazardous miles of ice and water in one. The use of such boats was discontinued more than 25 years ago because they proved so dangerous.

"Al/"flillng 24 feet in length U181! Were fitted with gliders for the ice and paddles for the Water and were completely open.

"Mr. MacQuarrie who has been an Everett resident for more than 40 years, was formerly city water inspector."

Visited Here Lately

M11 MMQHBHIE. above referred to, is an uncle of Miss Zilpha Macquarrie and Mrs. 0113.195 Lord. both of Charlottetown. He visited here this summer, making the Journey by himself despite his advanced years.

A native cf Crapaud. Mr. Mac. Quarrie lived in Charlottetown before removing to Massachusetts many years ago. He retains the keenest interest in Island affairs, and is looking forward to making another visit here next summer- this time by way of the "Abeg.

pweit," about which he ha; read

so - much.

BRITAIN roTiosi-z

(Continued from Page 1) lieutenants. Morrison, however, recently had a serious illness. and while it would be wrong to say than his influence has decreased, that of Bevin has evidently grown and his position in the cabinet is do- minant.

With a tremendous following in the labor movement-particularly on the trade union side-he is, however, the only Labor minister who is actually popular with Con- servative opposition voters.

Bevin‘s accession to the prem- iership nevertheless would be re- ceived with mixed feelings by the parliamentary Labor party of 400 members of parliament, a section of which, including foreign policy rebels, consider him an unaccepi- able substitute for Attlee.

liarriman Sees Supervision Necessary

(By The Assnclltcd Press)

WASHINGTON, Sept. 11_Avey- eil Harriman. secretary of com- merce, said today there will have to be some United States Gov. ernment supervision in providing materials for Europe's reconstruc- tion under the Marshall Plan “to minimize the effect. on our econ- omy."

While liarriman did not make clear the extent of supervision he has in mind, he told a press con- ference:

"We want to interfere ns little as possible with normal business transactions but there will have to he a certain amount of Gov_ ernment supervision over the manner in which orders are plac- ed to minimize the effect on our economy."

At another point he remarked: "It is well within possibility that there will be no overall increase

in exports, but we may have to .

change from some sort of things to others."

Harriman ~heads a.19-man civ- ilian committee named by Presi- dent Truman to make c. survey and determine how far the United States can go in providing mate- rials end equipment to help needy nations.

Enreute To Jolie in Lumber camps

(Iy The Canadian Preset

HALIFAX, Sept. 11—-Making its third voyage to Halifax from Bremerhsven in six weeks, the United states army transport General I. B. Btetart will dock here tomorrow with set displaced persons from camps in the Brit» ieh and American sonss oi Ger- many. e

All are en route to Jobs in On- tario lillblfililmpl.

Two special Canadian National Railways trains will carry the new arrivals to homes in North- ern Ontario.

the eats-a coat of feeding as well o! the less of a 01.00 bonus due to Island producers from about the first of Ililiembu‘.

fife- Bleslli