J'AGE TEN

Tl-IE GUARDIAN. criannorrrarowti '

I

ooroona 1. 1932A

THE EASTERN ouAnniAu I

AGENTS:-MONTAGUE: Harold F. Landry.

Bruce Maofhee, Min Joyce

Mn. Byron ” illn

Wluinton. Plus Mellnnon...

AGENT GEORGETOWN: Waldon Layers.

-The Guardian mlhb. bought at

I, lino Dome Restaurant. and Guardian Office; lat Office; in Sou:-in The Snack Bar and

..'ne WISE -Attend). Montague Cooking School. Beaver Club, Oct. 8th. 3 pm. Free gifts and 25

I special prizes.

...'YOU MAY win one of many free gifts by joining the crowd at Montague cooking school, Beaver Club, Oct. 8. Proceeds for has- pllal.

..'l'INDS STRAWBERRY - A: nice ripe. juicy wild 5tl'.'lll'bEl'l'y was received at the Guardian Of- fice yesterday. This freak of nut- ure was found and picked on Sunday on the old rink grounds at Murray River by Master Boyd MacLeod. young son of Mr. and Mrs. Basil MacLeod. CD.

..fwELCOME MINISTER - A very enjoyable evening was spent on Thursday, September 25. when members of the Mui'i-ax Harbour North congregation met. to wel- come their new minister. the Rev. Carl Currie. Mr. I-lorry Millnr acted as chairman and alter a few well chosen words. presenta- tion of a gift was made by Mr. William Kennedy. A delicious lunch was then served by the la- dies and the evening was pleas- antly spent in singing and gamss.

i -A. .

HRALLY DAY SERVICE-Tlie annual Rally Day service of thei Murray Hal'b()lll' North. Peter's Road and Cambridge Sunday Schools was held lll Cambridge Hall on Sunday. September 28th. The service which was well at- tended was conducted by the Rev. Carl Currie. The -reguhir Rally Day program was lollowcti, the theme being "Light from the ward of Life". A very interesting ad- dress on the subject was given by Mr. Currie. Star memory certific- ates were presented by Mr.Geoi-go Johnston. superintendent of thc Peter's Road Sunday School, to Gloria Butler. Joyce Butler, Mar- garet Johnston, Elaine VanIder- stine, Hazel McLean and Audrey Jenkins. Hymns sung were "0 lend Thy Light Forth And Thy Truth". "Father of Mercies in, Thy Word", "I Love to Hear the Story", and "0 Word of God In-

cama ". also selection by the choir, "Jesus Will Walk With, Me".

AD. I

T0 - DAT and

ac

the following places In Montague; in Georgetown: The E. Richard: 5 Ion.

...!BUYING TIMOTHY SEED daily. Fraser and Annear, Mon- tague.

....'WOMEN'S INSTITUTE meet- ing lat Mrs. Flora Nelson's to- night.

Miss Catherine Ross, of Boston, Mass. is spending her holidays visiting at the home of her broth- er. Mr. Malcolm Ross, Valleyneld.

Mr. Bruce MacDonald. who is employed in Toronto, Ontario, is spending a week at his home in Line Road.

Mr. and Mrs. Guy Glover and daughte, Elaine. Charlottetown. were re ent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fraser, Montague.

Mr. Martin MacPhei-son, Goose Bay. Labrador, is spending his vacation in Glen Martin, guest of his parents, IVIX'.'RIlCI Mrs. John N. MacPherson.

Mr. Charles Martin, Charlotte- town. spent the weekend at his home in Caledonia.

Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Mathe- son and family, Forest Hill, were visitors to Montague and Bruden- ell yesterday.

Miss Teiia Martin, Montague-. spent the weekend in Charlot.t.-- town. guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Macxenzie.

.. 'DOUBLE THE VALUE of your money with pennies, at the Rexall original one Cent Sale. Wednes- day, Thursday, Friday and Satur- day, October 15. 16. 17, 18. Two of any items advertised: more than 250 bargains to choose from for the regular price plus lc. Mabon Drug Co., the Rexall Drug Store. Montague.

AB. R. Bertie Fraser, member of the "La Hulloisc" is spending his leave at his home in Mont- ague. He is accompanied by 0. M. Pearlie Quinn of Milton, On- tario, who is also on the "La l-lulloise”. On Sunday. accompan- ied by the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fraser. and bro- fher Ralph, and Mr. Reg Reid, they motored to Georgetown where they visited relatives.

The ancient Aztecs of Mexico used captives as human sacrifices to their gods.

Card Of Thanks

I trike this opportunity to ex- press my heartfelt thanks to Dr. MHCIMYFP. the nursing staff and all the employees of the King's County Memorial Hospital, for

i by Mr. Matheson during

their great kindness to me during my illness.

I also wish to thank Rev. H. E. and Mrs. Allaby and all visiting clergymen who came to my bed- lldc. bringing words of comfort and strength to me; also all those friends who sent or brought flowers and treats. and those who sent. cards of good wishes.

My prayer is that God may richly bless you all.

SHOWS 3:30 - 7 - 9

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W. I). Johnston.

WED.

I,'

I

Stresses H I

Continued from page 1

Trade at ' cheon when Mr. A. Walthen Gaudet. secretary of the Charlottetown Board. was chair- mun!

Mr. Matheaon. the guest speaker, was introduced by Mr. A .T. Parkge, executive secretary of the Maritime Board. who referred to the great service to his country performed the war years and in peacetime. In his closing sentence he introduced the speaker as "Mr. Maritime 11-eight Rates."

Working Commission

The executive manager of the Transportation Commission traced the birth and growth of the Com- mislon from its inception in l925.. At that time, he said, here was a strong" feeling that there was somehing wrong with the freight rate structure and the Maritime: had fallen heir to one not in compliance with the previous rate policies ofithe International Rail- way.

He told of the Duncan Commiss- ion report and how it eventually led to the passing of the Maritime Freight Rates Act. lie also noted

that in the early 19305 It became

apparent that as a result of truck development, and associated lower transportation cost in the Central Provinces, the benefits obtained under the Act were being whittled

away.

To offset this trend the Maritime Board appolned a permanent full- time adviser to the Transporation

,Commission. Most of the secretar-

ial work of the Commission in Its early days was done in the offices of the saint John and Ilalifax Boards where full-time secretaries were employed, and which were the principal sponsors of the Com- mission.

Contract With Premiers

Direct contact with the Premiers of the Maritime Provinces is main- tained as a matter of policy. This contact is through the chairman or vice-chairmen on the individual Provinces. It is only through the Premiers that funds for the en- gaging of special counsel can be obtained when there is a rate case of sufficient scope to Justify such action. .

Mr. Matheson told the group that the Commimion maintained in its offices a complete file of railway tariffs which are constantly check- ed.

The dockets for the Commie- sion's consideration include re- quests for assistance and interven- tion which appear to be purely in character and likely to give rise to conflicting iseum from ot.h- er local ties. The policy of the Commission in matters of this kind is to make available to the interested parties rate data and any other factual information. but refraining at the same time from becoming involved in the local is- sues in dispute.

Chlef Obfective

The principal purpose of the Commission meetings is to decide on questions of policy, to receive reports, and to consider finances. Interim meetings are held prin- cipally for the disposition of ques- tions of policy. Sometimes these questions are limited to but a few. such as in the case of the meeting held on January 5th.

The services of the Commis- sion are not restricted to Boards of Trade or other trade organiza- tions and Government depart- ments within the Maritimes. Any person or industry in the four Atlantic Provinces desirous of in- formation or advice within the scope of the Commission's activi- ties is privileged to write direct to the office of the Commission.

The speaker was thanked on be- half of the secretaries by Mr. A. C. Milner, secretary of the'Am- herst, N.S.. Board, who expressed the appreciation of the audience for the clear explanation of the work and duties of the Transporta- tion Commission.

Wlde Representation

Attending the secretarial ses- sions. which preceded the an- nual meeting of the Maritime Provinces Board of Trade start- ing today, were a representative group from all three Provinces.

Included were A. E. Eagles, sec- retary, Moncton; H. N. soley, past president. sprlnghill A. W. Gau- det. secretary. Charlottetown C. R. McLaggan, president, Campbell- ton,,N.B.; A. N. Hattie, secretary, Mulizrave; A. C. Mllner. secretary. Amherst; C. J. Fitch, Moncton, as- sistant to Mr. Matheson: Kenneth A. Ross, Halifax: J. R. Dudley, secretary, Saint John; D. S. Grif. fin. Montreal, Field Secretary for the Canadian Chamber of Com- merce; Frank Curtis. president of the Maritime Provinces Board of Trade: A. T. Parkes. executive see- retary of the Board: K. L. Rodd, secretary. Bummerside: and Miss Joan Fitzgerald, assistant secre-

tary. Saint John. The afternoon sessions were un-

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X- Ray llnit To Visit Montague

..'some people in Montague have been wondering whenvthe T. B. Leaguels chest x-ray unit is com- mg to town. We have heard of its visist in surrounding districts in the past few weeks. word has been received that it will be here this week.

On Thursday it will X-ray our

school-aged children at the school during normal school hours. For the convenience of our adult pop- ulation it will also be open Thurs- day evening from 7.00 to 9.00 p.m.. Friday from 11.30 to 12.30 'and from 3.00 to 5.00 pm. Those hours should make it possible for most of the business men and housewives to take a few minutes on and go to thelschool house to be X-rayed. Montague has been an area of several open active cases of T.B. in the past and it is advisable for all-to take this simple precaution of being X-rayed. When the unit was in Montague two years ago 527 were X-rayed. In proportion to population the T. B. League believes this figure should be nearer 700 and hopes that that many will mu themselves of this opportunity Thursday and Fri- day. I

Heavycalches Of Flounders In Souris Area

Draggers fislilng out of Souris have been landing plenty of flounder: in the past few days. Yesterday (Monday) fifteen thous- and pounds reached the filletlng plant now in operation in the Eastern town. Passing through the hands of skilled fllleters the fish were mechanically packed in attractive one pound cardboard containers. The mechanical wrap- per was being used for the first

time. It had just been installed. Island householders" will very likely become well acquainted

with several kinds of filleted fish which will be marketed in these distinctive packages.

Nahas Resigns As Wafd Leader

CAIRO, Oct. 6 - (Reuters) - Mustafe. El Nahas. seven times prime minister and Egypt's most powerful politician until Gen. Mo- hammcd Naguib took power this year, resigned today from the Wald Party he led for more than'20 years.

The Wafd executive committee bowed to Nagulb's demands and registened under the new "purge or dissolve laws" - without the 77- yeer-old Nahos as its chairman.

Nagulb's government. had made it known that it had "certain objec- tions" to Nahas as the party boss.

He is replaced as chairman by Abdel Salaam Gomaa. 86. senior member of the Wald but little known outside Egypt.

Wafcl supporters greeted the par- ty announcement wit:h.a vpro-Nahas demonstration. yelling "We will not abandon you, 0 Nahas," and shout- ing agninst Gomaa.

The announcement constituted R politicl about-turn by the Wald. Egypt's biggest party. Last week it decided to dissolve rather than lose Nahas. Old guard leaders claimed the party would crumble without Nahas. Gcmaa was reported then to be at variance with this view.

der the chairmanship of Mr. J. Russell Dudley, Commissioner. saint John Board of Trade. who led a talk on industrial promo- tion activities. Montreal, briefly told of the pro- posed pension plan for Board of Trade secretaries which is now being form laud all across Cair- ade. He o 0 gave a short des-

of COI'l'lI'I'I6l"u: Institute at Hamil-

school for Board secretaries. Mr.

in which the Board and Cham-

and discuss mutual problems.

ing of the Maritime

for the oports minded.

the City of Charlottetown.

Pnkee.

Charlottetown. Business in; and afternoon.

......................

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I5

Mr. Derek Griffin.

crlptlon of the Canadian Chamber ton. Ontario. which is literally a

A. T. Parkes. Monctoii, opened A brief discussion on ways

ber might better serve their mem- bers. He also noted that the meet- ing held here was a result of the C one held last year in Sydney, N.S.. when it was agreed that it would be an excellent idea for the sec- retarierto get together annually

This morning the annual meet- Provinces Board of Trade will begin with registration and a session 3 golf

r. . Gordon MacDonald. president of the local Board. will be chairman at the noon luncheon tendered by

There will be four speakers heard at the luncheon at The Charlottetown. They will be Lieu- tenant Governor T. W. L. Prowse, Premier J. Walter Jones. Mayor .1. D. Stewart and Mr. Frank Curtis. president of the Maritime Board. During the afternoon Mr. Curtis will present his report, as will Mr.

The evening session will be fea- tured by a talk by Hon. D. 0. Ab- bott. rederol Minister of Finance. who will speak to the Board mem- bers following the dinner at The sessions will also be held tomorrow mom-

- A district fuel economy group NOTTINGHAM. England -- (OP) uncovered how to save fuel in of- ' flees. It recommended making the, typtets and other workers weer more

Former Mlllviewi Man Passes Away At Long Island .

Word has been received In me death of Aldi-on Wood of 28 Cornell Ave.. Lakeview. Long Island, New York. He was '18 years old. and a native of ,Millview, P. E. 1. His parents were the late Robert and Ann Wood. '

He was twice married. his sec- ond wife being Katherine MitcLean of Peter"; Road, P. E91. Surviving from the first marriage are Robert H. and Alexander Wood, Ann Johnston and Leona Grella. A sis- ter, Mrs. Lottie Roach. and two brothers, Cecil and Dean Wood also survive. '

Funeral services took place Mon- day. Sept. 29. with interment in Greenfield Cemetery. Hempetead.

Chinese Use Slones Against Canadiaitlroops

By Bill Bose -

Canadian Press Staff Writer

WITH THE CANADIAN 5 IN KOREA. Oct.. 6 -(GP) - The Chinese have started throwing

stones at the Canadians in the front line. They do it mostly by night.

sneaking up to the Canadian barbed.-wire entanglements rattl- ing them and then tossing their new weapon. At first the troops used to shoot at the throwers but they were ordered not to. A few Canadians were hit, none badly. one Royal Canadian Regiment man suffered a badly-bruised neck. c All three Canadian infantry battalions here have experienced the latest Chinese tactic. It seemed childish at first, but authorities now accond the stone- ihrowirig respect as sensible ' on the enemy's part. Brig. M. P. Bogert, commander of the 25th Canadian Infantry Brigade, believes the Chinese have three purposes. 1. To draw fire. causing the troops to betray their weapcnst locations and types. 2. To build up their intelligence picture for future use. 3. To divert attentions while the main action goes on elsewhere. Bcgert ordered his troops to an- swer the stones with atones-or better. with grenades. The later explode without revealing where they came from. . The Van Docs reported being stoned by Chinese one night. then amended their report the follow- ing morning. saying investigation had reveal- ed the stones to have been polish- edthey accused the R. C. R. of hurling the barrage. I Lt. Col. Peteri Blngham. com- manding the R. C. R-. playid I- long with the dig at his unit's brass-polishing reputation and is- sued new orders: v

"1-lenceforth all polishing of stone missiles will cease. They will be painted blue and gold (the regimental colors)"

Plan Bales Slash ' On Lubricating Oils To hie West '

o-rrswa. Oct. oi -(CP)- The railway! and I. Broup Of Mind steamship companies are Dropou- lng to slash freight rates between ml and 25 per cent on lubricating on shipped from Eastern refiner- ies to points in Ontario (ml the Prairie Province!-

The rail and water carriers have: filed application with the Board 0 Transport Commisioners for up- proval of an "kkfeed Charla 90'” tract under which they WW” 3”- in return for the lower rates, all lubricating oil shipments from 19 fineries of four bis 011 00mP'"1I” to destinations in the four PTOV I13

es. . Joining with the two trail-!c0'nsl tinental railways in the prowl are oanada steeimhlp Linea. N0!- tl-iern Navigation Compbuydnagfg thwest steamanips WI--h NW Northland liallggl Ind 1 9 thern Alber a l with I The oil companies are American. C?l'IBdII.II, Impefi , 11-F1-on enac. mgtcalway officials said Eh! Dl'0' poned contract involve: a fairly heavy volume of oil mainly to Western WW5 1”” I:”g'i::,';l-' Toronto. SIIHIN 0”" '" t.

wguignose of the reductions. they said. is to meet competition from

we re not rexllllwd-"Id gterfitial c.cmpetiti from hill" way tank trucks west of the lake- heed. The lanlceu DI!'oIWI"LV have been cutting into the fill business. .

Eurcpeanslillliy See Coronation On TV lltrcltup

By Ken Bntwrlght

LONDON. Oct. 6 -(Reuters? - About 2.000.000 viewers in six Eur- opean countries will watch the coronation next summer on their television sets it a. revolutlnary British Broadcasting Corporation plans works out. p

Jrhe state-controlled BBC plans to transmit its TV coverage of the pageant to France. Belgium, The Netherlands, and possibly to West Germany and Denmark. over Eur- ope's first continent-wide televis- ion hook-up. It also hopes to show the tele- vised coronation in theatres in four major British cities, enabling thousands more than Britain's 51.- 46"l.000 TV set owners to see the most magnificent spectacle of the post-war era. . "Right now we are awaiting per- mission from the Duke of Norfolk, who, as earl marshal, is responsible for organizing the coronation." said 9. BBC spokesman.

O . North American Project off

The National Broadcasting Com- pany earlier this year considered bringing the televised coronation ceremonies to North America by means of 9. "moving staircase" of 10 aircraft. carrying relay equip- ment, spaced out over the Atlantic. But today. Romney Wheeler. NB C representative in London. re- ported that the project ”ls defin- ltely off."

The BBC spokesman said his firm could only transmit its cor-

onation coverage "as for as the French north coast." "Then it would be up to the

French to relay it to the rest of the continent." he added.

TV experts here say that a con- version station will be required if the continental hock-up is to work. That's because the BBC transmits a different type of picture (405- llne) than that used in other Eur- opean countries (825-line system). Engineers solved the same problem earlier this year when R. Paris- London video network was es- tablished.

SOURIS LINE ROAD SOUTH I.

."'I'welve members of Souris Line Road south Women's Insti- tute met at the home of Mrs. Lorne Kenya to hold their Septem- ber meeting. which opened in the usual manner, followed by reading and adoption of the minutes of previous meeting. Roll call was answered by members wearing glasses paying a nickel, and those not wearing them to paying a

me.

The sick committee reported and Mrs. Joseph MacAulay and Mrs. Wilfred Bernard were appointed as the new sick committee. Mrs. Hugh MacAulay wu appointed on the school committee.

It was decided to hold a dance in the school. proceeds in aid of the C. W. L. A drawing of blank- et is to take place. and members decided to clean the school at as early 3 date as possible after that. A very interesting report of the convention held in Charlottetown was given by the delegate, Miss Helen Maclsaac. The next meet- ing will be at the home of Mrs. Joseph L. MacDonald, when roll call will be answered by members aying a quarter to the A.C.W.W.