o_¢;r21s>r-11_14.1§48 A

THE__GUARDIA1§{.__C!1AR§OTTETO_WN BEllTliAL GUARDIAN

This column is reserved for news vi local interest. but advertising of a nursy nature may be inserted at an cents s word. riﬂe"! vu- sbio in advance.

-Canada’s Tribal Warriors Retum’

HOSPITAL BAZAAR. - Meet your friends at the Armouries this evening.

u LMS Fd and sauna

These Were Crowded-Our of Our Big Two-Page Opportunity Doys Ads. But the Volues Are So Outstanding Thol- We Simply Must Tell You About Them-Come and See!

BOYS’ suirs

With Two Pairs Trousers

11.95

{IRE-MEN CALLED — City fire- men were celled out about 11:20 yesterday morning to attend to a flue fire at 185 Prince Street. There was no damage reported. 110M]! COOKING - Sale of home cooking. Hospital Bazaar, this afternoon and evening.

DRUG STORES DECORATED- In view of the fact that this is “Pharmacist Week" throughout Canada. many of the Drug Stores in the City have attractively dec- orated their show windows to commemorate the occasion, with a fine display of pharmaceutical supplies and equipment.

POLICE COURT — At the Sti- pendiary Magistrate's Court yes- tldoy, three women appeared on charges of breach of the Temper- ance Act, two being fined $20_ and costs or 3O clays, while the third was adjourned for one week by agreement. A woman charged with effecting a public mischief was fined $25. and costs or 30 days. Three drunk and incapables also appeared, each being fined $10. and costs or 20 days.

SAVE!

Boys‘ Coat SWEATERS

REGULAR 3.50 TO 4.95

ln o lawn mixed Tweed this single breasted Suit with two puirs of long trousers is on exceptional good buy. For boys — the sizes ore 3i to 34. Regularly priced ct 19.95 — Opportunity Duys Special . . .

,9... . - . " " - .. . . The above picture. taken recently in Halifax shows the T ibai Cl d . t ~ H- M- C- s- Nclotkm "n" cmlllllﬁllml of a ,2'1-(iuy trulnlnlg cruisdulisn Elzrrlr-rlrlrllfl-sshrloirtllgrg- 11:11:21“ Tllld "Hulda" is due in Charlottetown today, along with H. M. 'C. S. Magnificent, Canada's new Light Flee: Carrier.

May Halt Dismantling

FUNERAL YESTERDAY — Th“,

set l l t . a rumor C rcua ed M the time funeral of Mrs. Frederick Webster

his son was born that a substitute

‘I7 Pairs-Regular 1.19 to 3.25

Of German

IONDON. Oct. 13 - (AP) The United Stairs was reported today to have won British-French usent to a moratorium on re- moval of important industrial plants from Germany.

There was no official confirm- stion. but diplomats said both countries have agreed to halt the dismantling process pending a new review of the part Germany oould plsy in Europe's economic recovery.

The French Foreign

Ministry

announced in Paris that Foreign‘

Minister Robert Schumnn had recognized “that in certain cases" the lists of plants to be dismantled “ought to be revised to take into account the meagre advantage or even the lnadvlsability, of trans- ferring certnln machines."

_The communique said, however. Uchuman still is "eager to see carried into effect the rapid dis- mantling and the transfer to countries which have been victims of the war. of factories on the reparations 11st.“

The announcement came less thln24 hours after Schuman had talked over the German industrial problem with Paul Hoffman. Unl- ted states administrator of the European Recovery Program.

Previously. France had been the chief objector to any move to abandon or curtail plans for cut- ting down Germany's industrial potential.

Sources close to Hoffman have reported his belief that keeping the factories in Germany at least temporarily would speed Euro- pean recovery by making use of skilled German labor.

With the French assent in his pocket, Hoffman hurried to Lon- don last night. In company with Anﬂissssdor Lewis Douglas and W. Avereli Harriman, roving Arn- brseador of E. R. P, Hoffman no‘ Foreign Secretary Bevin to- day. Then Hoffman and Bevin

-______._____

A’ BciiiliTSavlng Europe . . . i}

A third .. Melchior“

world wsr seems “remorseleul! s9- Wlnston‘ Churchill has warned. U; 5. stockolio of atom bombs is the only thin;

Factories

had a. second conference ‘tonight.

British informants said Bevin also agreed to cut down the number c-f factories scheduled for dismantling. with the final list to be made dependent upon a new assessment of the German situa- tion and a trial period to determ- lne Germany's ability to contri- bute to recovery.

Make Plans For Announcing Birth 0i Princess’ Baby

By Norman Cribbens'

LONDON, Oct. 13 -lC‘P) —-T-he birth of a baby to Princess Eliza- beth will be announced immediate- ly by the BBC to Britain and the Commonwealth.

A broadcasting house spokeazuan said today that the BBC will also

arrange, if possible. for the King‘-

to make an Ennpire-wide broadcast on the occasion.

The moment the birth is known. special programs will be substitut- "d and a salute of guns heralding the Royal child will likely be heard in most parts of the world.

“We hope to make this broad- cast as comprehensive as that of the royal wedding." an official said. “But our final plans are no‘. settled yet."

The royal blrth. which will take place at Buckingham Palace, is expected during the second or third week of November-about the time the Duke and Duchess of Edinburgh celebrate their first wedding anniversary.

According to ancient constitut- ional procedure Home Secretary Chuter Ede will be in the palace when the baby is born. This custom was originated by James I1 to off-

The guard of ILAJ‘.

child had been introduced to en- sure a Roman Catholic succession.

The Home Secretary's duty is to make out a certificate of birth and chief dignitaries, including the Lord Mayor of Lon- t-hen will of St. Paul's sound

notify Britain's don. The Loni Mayor order the great bell Cathedral to be rung-a

heard by Londoners only at royal birth or death.

Cost 0f Living Figures Unchanged

OTTAWA, Oct. 12 —-

ing August and increases for oth

cities ranged from 0.2 points for for Saskatoon, the Bureau of Statis-

Torontu and Halifax to 1.8

tics reported today.

The Bureau's monthly report on eight cities -- not directly related to the index for the whole of Canada —

cost-of-living changes for

shows orly at each centre since August,

the comparative ri

not directly comparable. On

on 1035-39, Sept. '1

On the August, 1939 base, these figures show increases in each of the

the eight cities covered in special report:

Sept. 2, Aug. 2, Sept.

194/7 194.8 1511.7 155.0 160.6 154.3 160.6 159.5 153.5 159.5 156.3

Halifax Saint Jchn Montreal Toronto Winnipeg Saskatoon Edmonton Vancouver Dominion

137.0 137.4 14‘.6 130.3 154.1 140.6 136.8 1.3-3.2 158.3

151 161

163

hurchlll

keeping the ‘Soviet from overrunning Europe. he uld. Britain's wartime lender is urn

Inspecting -S.N.S. Photo-

(CP) - The cost of living remained un- changed at Saint John, N.B.. dur-

1939. The latest figures for Sept. 2. are

the August. 1933 equals 100 base, the index for the whole Do- minion was 1157.6 compared with 166.3 Aug. 2 and 138.3 Sept. 2, 1947. The Bureau's regular index, based equals 100. was 158.9

194B 151 9 156.0 162.1 154.5

154.2 157.6

was held yesterday afternoon frcm the MaoLean Funeral l-lcnle to Central United Church, Dunstaff- 1188c where service was conducted by Rev. Mr. McCallum. interment

pallbearers were M.W. Wood. Bos- well Stewart, Scott Cairns, Almcrl

a Davison.

Paintings By Local Artists Selected For Western Exhibitions

SAOKVLLLE. N. 8.. Oct. 13 — (Special) The selection of twenty-eight paintings to repre-

81‘

exhibition to tour Western Can- ada has been completed by three Maritime judges of art at the Owens’ Gallery. Mount University.

S9 headed by Lawren P. Harris, Suckvllle, assisted by Mrs. Freddie Creelman. Charlottetown, P. E. I., and Mrs. Dorothy MacClaren. Hal- ifax, N.S.

Maritime artists represented ln the exhibition of twenty-eight pic- tures which will be shown in Vancouver, Edmonton, Calgary, Saskatoon, Regina and Winnipeg

are:

Prince Edward Island - Isobel Fraser and M. McCulloch. Char- iottetown.

Nova Scotia Ruth Waln- wright. Leon Zwerling, Alex S. Mowat, Dorothy MacClaren. Le- Royr Zwicker, Marguerite Zwlck- ' er. William E. deGarth. Margaret Semple. Ci. P. Jeffrles. Lillian Mc- Geoch, and John Cook of Halifax, Elizabeth Cann of Yarmouth and Robert Annand of 'I‘ruro.

. New Brunswick -- Jack Hum. nhrey. Saint- John; Mary o. Smart. and Evelyn R. Wright of Fredericton; Marivry MacIntyre, Elwi- Rlverside; Alex Colvllle. Sarah S. Hart, Lawren P. Har. ris. Chrisltan McKlel, Ina Elsta- brooks, Sinclair l-‘fealy and m. ward Pulford bf Sackville.

The Maritime Art Association is sponsoring two different exhibi- tions of paintings this year, In addition to the above there will be the annual show of the As.

.6 .3

at most of the affiliated branches of the Association during the coming months and is to be Se]. ected and assembled in Saint John within the next two weeks.

mcu m ruosrnaras Tunisia has almost inexhaustible deposits cf phosphates mined prln- gllmlly in the Gafsa and Kef TEg_ ons.

was in the People's Cemetery. The

Boswell, Alfred Stewart and H.W.

sent Maritime Art on an exchange

Allison

soclation which will be on view‘

Mode of either brown or groy elastic of pluin waists. The

tunity Duys Special . _2 2

More Khan seventy pictures were , submitted to the jury which was. of v

in o variety of shades and patterns. The sizes of these Tweed Sport Coats ore 39 to 44. Opportunity Duys Special . . ._

BOYS’ SHORT PANTS

Tweedroi, or

cotton tweed. These serviceable Pants hove

98¢

to 30 -— regularly priced at 3.25 — Oppor-

4 Only Men's Tweed

SPORT

REGULAR 11.95 TO 22.50

‘Where Old Friends

COATS

9.95 H Q |_ M_A N ’ S ... summensloe

assortment

4.95.

2.95

Two tone zipper Coot Sweaters in on

regular price on these was 3.50 to

of colors and designs. The

Cops

i .49.

Pre-Seoson Sole!

BOYS’ GAPS

novy and gray. The regular price was

REGULAR 1.49

59c

assorted colors -- mostly

Meet and Save"

Benefit Fund For ﬁornwall Fire Victims

A benefit fund has been sci; up ln aid of Mr. Earl Carrier and family. Cornwall. who suffered the loss of their hotne and farm build- ings as well as most of their stock and feed as the result of a dis- astrous fire which occurred there on September 29th., it was learned yesterday.

The action was taken at a largely attended meeting held in Cornwall Hall recently, when residents of Cornwall. North River and sur- rounding districts met. to discuss means of aiding ‘Mr. Carrier and fnrmlly. who had been deprived of their home and farm as the result of the sudden disaster.

At the meeting. Mr. Harry Hyde, Cornwall. was elected as chnirwnaar of the committee appolntcd in take rare of the frznd. while Captain A. E. Nfacliochorn. North River we. appointed as secretary-treasurer Some twelve cnnvnsscrs from the surrounding districts ivcre also ap- pointed to carry out collections. while as the srmc time it was

any persons outside the immediate districts who wish to make con- tributions to the fund may do so by forwarding them to the secret- ary-treasurer Captain McEaohem at North River.

Although canvassing has been going on for the past few days and considerable contributions have al- ready been received. the exact amount received so far will not be known until a report L; given at the next meeting of the fund conn- mlttee which will be held on Mon- day.

The fine gesture on the part of the residents of these communities will no doubt receive the whole hearted support of many outside the immediate districts.

Shortage 0i Steel For Railway Ilse

MONCTON, Oct. 13—"We are ex- periencing great difficulty in secur- lng steel for railway purposes and this has delayed the supplying of new passenger, freight car and other equipment which has neen on order,“ declared E. A. Bromley,

chases and stores. Canadian Na- tional Railways, Montreal, who arrived in Moncton today on an inspection trip. Speaking further Mr. Bromley said, there has been short supply in other consumer products but there has been some improvement in this respect. He is accompanied by T. Harris, general purchasing agent for the system at Montreal, and S. D. Sneddon, man- ager of stores.

After an inspection of the fa- cilities at Moncton the party will proceed to Halifax, and will be ac- companied by J. B. Fraser, gen- eral storekeeper for the Atlantic Region of the railway.

Egg Market Continues Firmy

The egg market continued li'l a

generally firm position this wock‘ across Cnnuclu with further price‘ advances, particularly on lop grade , eggs. according in a Dfimlnlsml Department of Agriculture egg nnrl

poultry mnrkerrcport issued hy

F. M. Nash, supervising poultry

products inspector.

Production on P. E. l. shows n

mode known at the meeting that

\“I like State Express my taste.

vice-president in charge of pur-_ _-_-_-_-_- _-_

because they're just right for

Tlrey’re a smooth smoke . . . and yet not too mild. They are always fresh . . . ﬁrmly packed and do

not stick to my lips.

Yes, State Express in a cigarette.”

'A‘l' POPULAR PRICES FIN r R

IS NO

give me everything I wan!

CIGARETTE

slight (lccrcuse (luring the

pzlsl '_

week. All surplus stocks are mov- ing to other Maritime points and Newfoundland.

Grading stations are quoting pros ducers for ungraded eggs fob ship- pingpolnt: AL 59 1-2, AM 55 1-2, AP 33, B 36 1-2, C 22 and for grad- ed shipments fob shipping point AL 64 1-2, AM 60 1-2, AP 38, B 41 1-2, C 27.

Poultry market remains quiet with dealers quoting for chicken over five pounds basis rail grading Special Milkfed 43, A Milkfed 42, B 38, C 20 and for fowl over five pounds A 33, B 31, C 18.

LEARNS TO WRITE AT 8i

NAIROBI KENYA COLONY —~ (CP) - A 60-year-old man here recently wrote his name {@1- the first time. The mun cycles 13miles to the Masouo Ccmimunity her-Q which holds daily reading and writing classes. When he completes his course he plans to teach the people of his village. iVllEAT KING

PETERBOROVGH- Ont... - (C?) fllnrold Tate of R. R. 1, Millbrook, recently won Peterborouglfs 50- 1’.'.1=!1cls-per-.'\cre Wheat Club competition. in some cou.ntles’this distinction carries with it the title of lccalmtvheat king“.

LOCAL