I coroner. a1. 1949

{.1}-

QNI IINUTI NI‘?

scour rotms-usnvuss

wuirsn GETS '5 wetoows Sllili

0f pie hate the ofprnother winter upproaohinl. hilt Ill!!! hill- dmy, of homeowners don't mind at all. These tar-sighted mole have with Iohne-Mlnville They know that when winter comes, their homes will be anus’ ""1 _, warm _ free from harmful dyuughte. They know they'll - snve on heating costs.‘ W0. lot-cause with J-M Book W00] "Humour" you burn up to 80 _ per cent less fuel. In sum- mer they benefit; lll0- TIIBII‘ hon," y." comfortable be- mum J-M Book Wool keeps "pry room up to l5 “If”! cooler. you can cash in on ell these benefits. For complete fecte and free J-M Rock Wool fold- " write Johns-Mnnville, Sun Lin. Bldg., Montreal, or see

your nearest J-M dealer. .

Teacher Picks l I Correct Weight 0f Two Turkeys

is nearly always high’. and Saturday night at the Announces the teacher was the only (inc right as Mr. James Mac- Callum, who teaches at Queen Square School accurately guessed the two turkeys at the Y's Men's Itg-scie and industries Fair to weigh | total of 43 pounds, 14 ounces.

e Bv thus hitting it on the no" t...‘ lilacCallum earned for him- icli s Christmas and New Year's duzuur as he was awarded the tWO itirkcys. He was given some close yhmpetition as there were guesses of 43 pounds, 12 ounces, and 44 pounds. Col. A. W. Rogers super- vised the drawing.

The turkeys were donated by Itfatthews Turkey Farm. Alber- tbn, and Mr. F. A. S. Jones, Cher- Iottetown. The big turkey weigh- 9d in at 29 pounds, l0 ounces; his mate at 14 pounds.

The closing of the successful Lye-day fair was well attended. (Door prize winners were Miss Marjorie Hall, 5 Upper Prince Street. a side of bacon; Mr. E. Duffy. Psrkdale, a shirt. and Mr. Adrian Keenan, 170 Sydney Street. an assortment of Cream of the West cereals. .

§ 0WELLlIIO Continued from page I

smother any further outbreaks. The loss was partially covered by tn- sllrancc.

Mr Roper is e foreman with Schurmans. His eon Arnold who lives near the homestead operates the (amt.

-.Tlu~ blaze attracted a large num- b," 0f Dimple with all who arrived an time pitching in to help. Cara vfcrs parked all along the road llnd in the fields.

' Cell This Momlng

.I'ircn\en responded to a email house fire on Kcnsington Road qhout 12.55 this morning. The fire. ltnrted in the closet but was gickly smothered by the men.

ere was little damage.

The teacher

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES DEATHS

50c Per Insertion

MABBIAGII

BHUTAN-ANDERSON - At so. llohits Rectory, Milton, Prince Ed- fqlllil lslund, on Saturday, Oct. flit 1949. Hazel Margaret, daugh- Iglll u‘! Mr. and Mrs. Ernest W. ‘Jim-lit, Rustlco, to Daniel And- prfun. Hunter River. Mr, A, 1:, “""“>' officiated.

~...__ _

H DEATHS iii I’ S 0 N-At the Prince "‘~"'-\' IIO5PIIM. Oct. so, 194e,

{Jiflilli-‘i Fluire Thompson, aged six rrvmf- infant son of Mr. and Mrs. F‘ i Fhftmitson, Augustine Cove. unrrui llinnciay, Oct. 31, at 2.30 P-"l- Interment Presbyterian Ceme-

“TY- Nvrlh Tryon,

lnANosnn-Ai the hi: ls- "Island Hospital on ndsy. l‘ ~ p1. William A. Chandler m Qflfllrd rvear. Funeral from St. was Church tomorrow (Tues- "l - SPTVICc starting at 2 o'clock.

Lrltfirdw"! 799F101 Cemetery. ,1 1-5212 at the MacLeen Funeral

IN MEMORIAM

I i Augmxnsxhearv of our brother

5!. "l! Octobep u". 1|“,

w‘ "ft "Ways thinking of you eadfmfl lileak your name Ammflod so hard so beep you "sh it wee in vein.

A. 1x31 ye ‘watched life muss

I "W v rleeea sway 0'"? God lrnowe how nstseh we l mlesyuu"

' ‘I ‘IIWIII one year today.

I bmmni°lll°llllered by eietere and M

i

.ii.l). llacisan.

osossrsnee 1 esseeusle Charlottetown eel sue noises

THE CENTRA

This eellnsn h rues-vol for news of looei Interest, but advertising of e news! nature may be Inserted at ilva flute e word. strictly pay. sble in advance.

COOK'S for Photograph; AT IOUI SERVICE — Amfasf Coal Company. Phone 240d.

YOU CAN SAVE a lot of money ou get the habit of reading en's Store Nbwe.

DON'T MISS the masque ad: dance at Sunnyside Ballroom to- night.

CITY POLICE COURT — At the Si-lilendiary Magistrate's Court Saturday. a man charged with op- eratlng a motor vehicle while in- i-Oltlcfltcd was remanded IIIILII Tues- day. Four drunk and lncspubles appeared. one being sentenced to 20 6B3’! in jail. while the rcvttiain-ing three were each fined S10 and costs 0r 20 days.

If H

SEASONAL WORK COMPLETED ——Wor'.< on St. Peter's Cathedral for this year has been completed. The front has been thoroughly repaired and covered with two coat-s oi wat- erproof plastic: the slate mot on the east side has been removed and replaced with asphalt shingles. The roof on the west side has also been patched. There stili remains to be done interior decoration, also re- pairs to the west side of Lhs roof and porch.

SNOWMOBILE PURCHASED - Some twenty-two school districts in the area around Bonshaw have purchased s. snowmobile for their resident doctor, Dr. MacLeod, to assist him in his winter transport- ation. The action of the people in this area. has led to the Govern- ment adopting a policy whereby they will pay ten per cent of the purchase price of such equipment under certain conditions. In order to qualify the ares must be more than five miles from centres like Charlottetown and Summer- side.

A. I-Iennessey Funeral Htme to St. Dunstan's Basilica where Requiem hush Mass was celebrated by Rev. P. l‘. MacDonald who also cou- duct service at the grave. Pall bearer were William McCabc, Frederick Carr. Edward Blanchard. Norman Campbell. Chester Drehaut and James Llewellyn. Intenment was in the Catholic Cemetery. Rop- resentstives of the Charlottetown Branch of the Canadian Legion B. E.S.L. attended the funeral and Conirade MacDonald reed the ser- vice at the graveside. Bugler frank Smith sounded the last post. Mr. Souisby was a veteran of the South African and First Great Wars.

Personals .

Mr. Arthur Shame, who has been here on s. visit-to his parents, has returned to Ottawa. He took with him his mother, Mrs. Joseph shame and his sister. Mrs. scum Korrey.

Four Charlottetown girls left this morning by train for Mont- real. They were Misses Itlsdgo Thomas, Greta Rogerson, Mary Campbell and Betty Mayo. Misses Jcrushn LeFurgc-y and Shelia Morris will leave tomorrow morn- ing for Montreal.

Safety Engineer Visits Province

The Chief Safety Engineer of the Workmen's Compensation Board of the Province of New Brunswick, Mr. John Redfern will conduct inspection tours and put on first. aid classes for the employees of the industries of this Province during the next; two and one half weeks. This is the first such survey to be conducted on the Island.

Mr. Redfern has been with the Workman! Compensation Board in New Brunswick for the past 29 years. His services have been made available to the P. E. I. Workmen's Compensation Beard so that a survey of the industries on the Island can be made with the object of preventing injuries and accidents.

The prevention of accidents will keep the_compensation rates at the low level which Island people enjoy. Mr. Redfern stated that the rates on P. E. I. are the low- est of those in any part of North America.

The industries which will be in- spected include packing plants, wood working and saw mills, can- ning concerns, construction jobs and produce.

Mr. Redferrfs work is well known in the Province of New Brunswick. In his first year oi gorvice ha saved the Compensation Board in that Province about

890.000.

Teen Town Topics

The first night of Junior Teen Town of the season was held at the Y M. C. A. Saturday night. Junior Teen Town is teen agers from thirteen to fifteen. A great evening of entertainment was held {br- these junior teen-agers. Th. w _ . . .- o, moviel, ping-pong, games, canteen and dancing for everyone. The movies were "Criminal Justice" and a sing-song. "Let's All Sins- Afier the movies the dancing start- ed in the gym to sll the hit songs of the week with sll the popular orchestras. There was also novelty dances such as double-tag, Sadie Hawkins, etc. A spot dance was held in which prises were given to the winners. puny of the junior tesn-sgers are taking advantage of .thls greet chance to learn to dance and also have sn entertaining evening at the Teen Town I-fell. Next Saturday night will be hi‘ senior teen-agar: from fifteen to tsswyesrs old. Everyone is

nsssae

“Se... within thus uni ‘

FUNERAL SATURDAY — The funeral of Thomas soulstby was held Saturday morning from the A.

|- GUARDIAN

CBASWELL for Pllflflftlphg

ARE you n Sm" News? EADING Holman)

courses SURANCE. ass-son us: m.

sons: CONCERT Tickets at Hendersonflrgd more s. Bus service,

week! Cud-

Gl" F00 sscsus __ sift of a comfortable chi; foa-‘thh: iwrisly of St. Peter's Cathedral

Was made recentl b Mr. W, _ Hogs‘ Y y Ci

APPOINTED T0 SANATOBIUM _ Dr. Tadenor Rosal of Montreal has been appointed interns at the Provincial Sanatorlum. Dr. RAH-II 15 PXDected to arrive in the City I” like up his duties about tltc first of the month.

DIES 1N’ CAMBRIDGE, MA3g__ There P855911 away at the Grey Nun siiospiial in Cambridge, Mass, on FfidBY evening Oct. 28 Mrs. James Crawford formerly Miss Bertille Nelllgan of Tignish, she leaves to mourn her husband. four sous and two sisters, Mrg, P, ,1, Kelly Boston and Rev, Sig,” o1 the Resurrection at Notrg Dumb Academy.

FINED FOR HUNTING AT NIGHT _ On Saturday afternoon two residents of Pealkes were fined $10.00 and costs each at Char- lottetowit by Stipenciiury M3815. flit-m JO-Wilh W. MacDonald on a charge under the Migratory Bird Regulations oi hunting ynigyamr-J game birds during the night, Fines and costs were paid. The offence was committed at Plsquid Pond 0" the nlizht of October 1st. The cases were investigated and pros- ecutcd by the RCM. Police.

Local Anglican W. A. iiears Report 0n St. John Meeting

At s. recent meeting in St. Paul's

Parish Hall, reports on the 64th annual meeting of the Dominion W. A. of the Church of England in Canada, held in Saint. John, N. B. were given by Mrs. A. B. Cosh, Diocesan President, Miss Ada Har- ris, Treasurer and Mrs. E. V. Bell. Recording Secretary. These reports showed a most satisfactory year's work having been accomplished. The membership has steadily in- creased now numbering over 110.- 000. The Thankofferlngof $31,356.56 was presented at the Communion Service in Trinity Church when His Lordship Bishop Moorehead of Fredericton was the celebrant. A bus trip to Fredericton, as the guests of P. E. I, Diocesan Board for a service in Christ Church Cathedral and tco at Bishop's Court was enjoyed by all on the last day. One of the outstanding speakers during the sessions was Arch- deacon C. R. H. Wilkinson, in charge of missionary work in the Kangra District-who painted a vivid word picture of present day India and the great opportunities for missionary work in that land of teaming millions now divided into Pakistan and Hindustan. In his stirring address he said "dur- ing the great disturbances in Aug- usf, 1947, it was the Christians who \von great respect. and regard when they rendered marvelous service to thousands of homeless refugees In huge transit camps. d.- 000.000 people moved from Pak- istan to Hindustan and 4,000,000 people moved from Hindustan to Pakistan. The sreatest trek of pop- ulation between two countries in the history of the world, was fraught with great dangers of dis- ease, dcnth and famine. The Hin- dus and Moharnmendans would not trust each other and it was the Christians who rendered magnifi- cent service, when they organised into medical and welfare relief teams and went into the huflfi camps to render medical and re- lief service. They were ‘misled- lately accepted by ihs 900i!!! 9T all castes and creeds. It"! "i9 gplendld work they did won the esteem and regard of thousands of poor refugees, The goodwill t0- wards Christians n huther than ever; many leading Christians occupy high offices in the central and provincial Government in In- dim The flay of. opportunity is greater than over before and it is hoped that we will be able to strengthen and énlarlfi 0"!‘ Wmk in India for ihenextenslon of the Kingdom of G011-

Ottawa Conference 0n itonstitutionj in January

_ obi. SI-(CP) —'1‘he Dgilirligxlfirovincioi conference on constitutional amendments will be

held early in January, it was ill- mgletriilravdwdovernment will“!

gall] they expected the conference yo. i» ‘fttgii: 1:1‘: earl in Fe rue . '"-;-J,,',““:.I§y::tioh yo! Prime Mill- ister St. Laurent that a prelimin- "y QXPIQIEIOIY conference of con- stitutional experts be C0091! ll)‘ ‘penny has been abandoned be- Bu," m; general IITQQTMM b" tween the Dominion and the Pre- vincss could be reached. WILLING T0 PA! TTISKITI‘. NS. — (OP) -- When residents of this Yarmouth Coun- ty community decided on e new “hoot they didn't balk It paying the cost. Though Tueket has a to-

m c“ assessment of only $01,000. residents last. spring voted to tan

themselves five per cent to pay for a 3.400 school which was opened this mi. ~ I

THE GUARDIAN, ‘

“Our First Glimpse 0f The Sea"

csvsnnrsn asacn. 2.1.x.

A Picture of pastoral beauty, "my rolling hills. fertile valleys Ind winding roads unfolded before our eyes as we drove to Cavendish Beech.

J1»! the day before. the Island had been lashed by s. furious storm o! rain. driven by a stiff gale. which m? deepened the red colour of the

The weather was perfect. one of those sfternoom you pray im-_ brlxht sunshine. blue lky with soft. fluffy clouds. as if the angels in their white garments and fluttering wings had paused to rest. and had gathered into friendly groups o: watch over God's children on this beautiful Island Province.

A turn in the road-there. just below, lay Lhe ocean. bounded by red cliffs of the Island. with the blue of the water deeper than the llfly. and flanked with white caps; a brood expanse of shining Water. sparkling in the bright sunlight. ac- wm-Danicd by the ever present murmur of its roiling waves; as if to tell us. in the voice of each irwcm- lng wave, of the depths of m; "WW 0f Our Dlvlns-Redeeuier, for- ever resetting out to us, that we may lose ourselves in the boundless ocean of His Love!

TERESA THOMAS. A1181"! 31. 1949.

(The above is a tribute from the pen of Miss Elizabeth Batu-am of Windsor. Ontario, who write‘ under the "ncm de plume" of Teresa Thomas. Miss Battralm attended the Provincial C.W.L. convention held in Charlottetown in August. It was her first visit to the Island and incidentally the first time she had seen the ocean and she was duly impressed with its majestic beauty.)

0. S. NAVY Continued (gr-n page 1

ions and other non-combat craft

The Navy announcement followed disclosure that Navy and Marine C0005 ml-ITPOWB! will be whittled 54.891 men by next July 1 to cor- respond with the reduction In lhilps.

Defence Secretary Johnson is aiming at. a 513.000.000.01) budget for Army, Navy and Air Fonce in the fiscal year beginning next July 1. This compares with $15.585.$'<l.4t98 voted by Congress for the present year. However. all of this won't be spent. The economy impact also has been felt by the Army and Air Force.

The breakdown in navy cutback orders was coincidental with the uproar over the dismissal of its top officer. Admiral Louis E. Denfeld. as its chief of staff.

Navy Secretary Francis Mat- thews kept mum over Dsnfsldu pos- sible succeseor. The ouster. came shortly after Denfcld had biistered department unification policies be- fore the House armed services com- rnittee.

Questions Answered in iious~e of ilommons

Th! f°ll°wllll questions and an- swers are from the Hanserd re- port of House of Commons pm. ceedings, Oct. 26:

Post Office Stenogrephe .

Mr. McLure: 1. How many stenographers are QmPIOYc-d In the Charlottetown

post office and postal district of- flee?

2. Did the stenogrsphers all re; ceive a special stenographic allow- ance of $5 per month?

3. I-las this allowance been dis- COIICIIIIIGII? If g9, when?

4. Will the stenographers in Saint John, Halifax and Montreal offices have their allowance dis- continued?

Hon. Mr. Rinfrct:

1. One in Charlottetown post of- fice; one in Charlottetown post of- fice inspector's office,

2. es, 3. Yes; 1st. October, 1949. 4. Yes.

Potato Exports

Mr. Hatfield:

1. How many bushels of Canada grade 1 table potatoes were export- ed from Canada to the United States during the period from September 15, 1949, to October 17. 1949 inclusive?

2. How many bushels were ex- ported through ench port of exit? Mr. McIlraith:

I. Canadian exports are com- piled on a monthly basis that is.

ail customs entries received in Ottawa on the inst day of lhc month are included in that

month's summary. The tabulation system does not permit the self"- gation of entries for part of one month and part of another. There will be no tabulation of all”?! shipments for the month of Oct- ober untii Nev. 15. The latest in- formation available is for the month of September:

Exports of potatoes, Imp. (ex- cept seed) to U. S. A-. 117-377 bushels.

2, Not published by ports of exit. '

Catholic Student! Elect President

UITAWA. Oct. 80 -- (C?) -- Claude Gegnon of Quebec Mlle: wee elected president of the Can- adian lbderation of Catholic Un- iversity students.

More than so delegates from Ontario, Quebec and the Meritimes attended the Federation's two-day annual congress. The Federation is affiliated with Home. world-wide Catholic student org- anlae

tien. . Yesterday delegates held lengthy dieeusatene of the prqtoeed salab- iialsmsnt of s national library and en radio and television. The dis- euniene were led b! lifl- A- 1-101‘-

rieet ef Ottawa and Pier-an Iter- ltt or Iseotrsel.

(Basilica) g 90.38 2nd, Troop and Pack (St. Peters) $18.09 i. 3rd Troop and Pack (Kirk) $194.06 4th ‘Troop and Pack (Baptist) l 56.05 5th Troop and Pack (Zion) 8 87.4.‘) 7th Troop and Pack (St. kauis) ................ .. $139.11 9th Troop and Peck (Trinity) .. $331.82 Parkdale Troop and Pack s 91.15 Salvation Army T. and P. .. a 17.56 Headquarters .......................... .. s 40.30

CHARLOTTETOWN

Successful ‘

Charlottetown Scouts and dubs can today look beck on the most. successful "Apple Day" ever hcid in the history of the movement. Returns from other centres of the Province were not known last night, but the city grossed $996.61.

Some 300 city Scouts and Cubs, favored by bright sunny weather, were about early Saturday morn- ing. Complete with brightly coi- oured neckerchiefs and carrying gally decorated baskets filled with choice Island apples, they made a complete canvass of the city. Headquarters expect to have re- ports today from Summerside, Montague, Georgetown, Borders, Alberton and O‘Leary.

Qualifying for the lgnominioua title aa "the meanest thieves in

s Reported By Boy Scouts

First Performance" Of String Quartet By Local Composer

‘Apple Day”

town" are two youths who robbed two Wolf Cubs of their cans con- , taining crollections for Apple Day. |

The Cubs, youngsters under 12 - years of age, were from the St. Peter's Pack. The cans were wrested from them by two older youths.

The incident was reported to Scout Headquarters, City Police informed and it is expected \ titers will be a court sequel.

In addition to canvalng in Charlottetown, city Scouts had teams in Hunter River, Kensing- ton and Mt. Stewart. 'I‘hey were transported to these centres by Scoutmastcrs Brig. W.W. Reid and Bob Chandler.

TGp saleemsn in the city was Scout Gordon Tweedy of the 9th Troop who sold 893.37 worth of

apples.

Charlottetown Troop and Pack sales follow: 1st Troop and Pack

The best sellers in each Pack and Troop follow:

1st (Basilica). Jim Fardy, 2nd. (St. Peters).

Andy Anderson 8rd (Kirk, Ian Taylor 4th (Baptist)

$10.37

Vimy Gregory . 5th (Zion). Ralph Kenna y .. a 8.5‘. 7th (St. Paula).

Ken McPheil ........ .., .... 31820 9th (Trinity)

Gordon Tweedy ..... .. $23.31 Salvation Army.

"Red" Birt, ................ .. $ 6.59 1st Psrkdaie.

Ian MacDonald, ........ .. s 4.08

DESIGNED FOR. LEISURE

STEPHENVILIE. Nfld. - (CP) ncl st Ernest Harmon Airfield here don't have to worry about what to do with leisure time. A new $3.500 hobby shop was open- ed recently st the US. basc. to add to a theatre, gymnasium, bovri- ing alleys, athletic field and boat. house.