' ANNOUNCEMENT

THE ANNUAL DRIVE FOR FUNDS

In Aid Of

Protestant Orphanage

__1Q. ___1_s47 , ,_

Fear-Simmonds iluptials Yesterday

The marriage took place at ‘hin- ity United Church yesterday after-

simmonds, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Simmonds, Charlotte-

Moncton. Rev. T. officiated.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a white brocad- ed satin gown with sweeping train, her veil falling from a coronet of

l. Mcunnan

-'|'llls column l; reserved fer aews

noon at 4.80 of Miss Pauline Dixon '

town and Mi’. Cyril Joseph Fear.- son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Feanlgungucg, <

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

current enema

swan:

sf Ieenl ilteralt. tilt elves-sling of a nlwsy nature may by tnaerud. at five eanta a word strictly pay- able In advance.

l -i

CIBAIWILL for Photographs.

' coNransnanoa un no

; CHARLES min: RITZ powder and cosmetics‘ for fresh, smooth, clear akin. 8. A. McDonald's.

l PHONE SAUNDERS i600 I01’

CAL WIY 1O

IMIIE ATTRACTIVE HAIR champ circulation and loosen dandru . Later, sham- newcomers saints"-

CUTICU RA ”°""

olurmlgvar

Promoted To ‘Vice-Chief 0f lNaval Staff

CIABWELL for Photographs. WOBTIIYS DRUG STORE open- ed all day today. Phone 271.

OTTAWA, Sept. 9 -(CP)-Com. modore FL. i-loughton, Vancouver, assistant chief of the naval staff,

. has been appointed vice-chief of the naval staff, with acting rank of

RETURNS TO CITY — Mayor Rear-Admiral, it was announced

B llllrle MacDonald. accompanied

by Mrs. MacDonald and their today-

daughter. Beryl, have gnlved hug l Commodore Houghton. who will

in the City lute!‘ having spent an Cfmllnlle 1° h°1<1 U" 9°“ 01 B5"

gnjqyablg 1(l_day w“; 1° m, New llsistant chief as well as that of vice-chief, succeeds Rear-Admiral

Opens In

CHARLQTTETOWN 1‘ IIIUIIIIAY IIIITIIBEII 6th

seed pearls and she carried an arm Kflfulgp and wgddlng 9mm," on

bouquet of pink roses and fern‘. location.

The maid of honor, Miss Eliza-

beth Simmonds was gowned in; T0 HALIFAX in 55 minute- Wllli-e Crepe Styled on the same via Marltlna Central Airways

lines as the bride's. she carried an phum anal o,- 54d arm bouquet of asters. Her head-' dress was a white lace cap and she wore short lace gloves.

The two bridesmaids Miss Perne Bell of Summerslde and Mrs. L A. Watllng of Amherst were dressed

ATTENDING CONVENTION - Mr. H. B. Chandler, Director of Adult Education for the Province left yesterday afternoon for Que- bec City to attend a conference

England States.

BARN DIISTROYEI) —- The Oily

2'6 Department was called out, about 4 o'clock yezurday afternoon to extinguish a fire in a ienhli barn located some distance back on the north side of Great George street, ; its efforts were unable to save the building. i FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The‘

H.G.W. Grant. who recently was appointed chief of tihe naval staff.

The appointment is effective from Sept. 1.

Admiral Houghton was born in England and came to Canada in‘ 1908, entering the Royal Naval‘ College of Canada at Halifax in 1913 and graduating as e Midship- iman two years later. He served in several ships of the Royal Navy.

Phone I711

Competent lnzlirance Service

HAVE A TALK WITH

MORTON new

Eastern Trust Bldg

rACf. FIVE

Charlottetown

News Briefs

IDNDON. Sept. B -- (Reuters)- The 24-min doubledecked "Golden Hind." pioneer of Britain's luxury flying boats and still the largest, is for sale to the highest bidder. She was retired from service on the Brlthlh-Esynt route last munihl bwhllio of lllck of spare parts until 1| to be auctioned shortly. 1

PARIS, Sept. 9 __- (Reuters) _ A" Emflged band of farmers were

In 1924 he returned to Canada

Election Will Iell Attitude

WILL CONTINUE

(Ccminued from Page 1)

—-____.__ both Mr. Bradley and Mr. King stressed the need for "very care-

documents outlining the workings

a ful exploration" of the possibility of e of union. Two days later the de- legations exchanged voluminous

By James McCook

Jflllfifllflfl Press Staff Writer

LONDON, Sept. 9 -<CP)-Vot-

class rcccnt rations and coal supplies, will tell Britain's Thursday con-

yrs 1r. ti Liverpool working lstiicl. scnsltive to cvery loncasx of reduced food

Labor Government ghcuier it still holds their lldcrice.

Edgy l-lill constituency, uihcre a ‘fun bottle has been waged all parties. Wrll cast the first ballots glllce Prime Minister Attlee‘: ad-

p_\-t‘ C.

gflli grim concentration by

ministration ran into its latest. and

most scrious, economic crisis.

The vote was made necessary by the sucldcn death of Dr. Richard Cilheroiv. Labor, who defeated his wnservrilive OPDOSILIm ftwo-to-one ill s straight fight in the 194.5 gen-

lral electron.

The by-clection is contested by

We candidates, Labor.

Co nscr-

mire Liberal, Independent Labor

ind independent.

of Canada's federal system of gov- ernment and Nawfoundlantfs con- stitution and economic position.

These documents were studied privately and jointly at a series of meetings up to July 31. Then it was decided that dlsbussions had reached a point where the drafting of possible terms of union might bo undertaken,

A sub-committee was appointed to draft these possible workable terms. Justice Minister Ilsley and Revenue Minister MoCann were‘ appointed to represent Canada, Newfoundland representatives se-. lected were Joseph R. Bmallwood‘ of Gander, secretary of the dole-l gatlon, Gordon Higgins of Stl John's and T. W. L. Ashboume of l Twlllingate. ;

The sub-committee agreed that_ the best method of procedure would he for Mr. Sniallwood and Dr. R. A. MacKay of the Canad- ian external afIairs department to draft s. report on possible terms. l

The draft of the report of Mn, Smallwood and Dr. MacKay was

treasure of the Comervstlvs submitted to sub-committee meet-l lions l5 l?!“ Anthony E4011. DQWAY ingl throughout last week for leader of the party. broke a holiday “My, |

In northern Ireland to fly to Liver»

pool tonight to address a meeting Eclcll

charged the govemmcnt

with Iillllng to make proper pre- psratlofts to meet the present ori- rh, "which certainly has not come

upcn us in s flas .”

lie accused cabinet ministers of

mekmi: "mutually

contradictory

flucerhcs" and tthe government of being ‘still wit-bout plan or policy la mm the probiemsthat pres!

upon us from every quarter."

"farm's speech was in support of CrlflWHAliVe Candidate I. R. BOV-

Ill!

Alberta Meat Plant llstroyed

VANCOUVER. Sept. 9 —-IOPI— The meat supply situation in Van-

uiuvcr was struck a further Dllnlz blow early today when fire destroyed the Alberta meat com- Plnl": plant on nearby L/ulu Is-

crip-

luad causing damage estimated at

5150.000.

The bacon and grease-fed fire, believed to have started in the smoke house. destroyed most of the

plan: offices and coolers. 40 mad of cattle and some hogspnd calves that had been slaughtered yester- dal‘. About 400 head of cattle were e“ “d Bums and company pun“

nirrd by Illfflmen, with destruction of the plant. which rmployed about 60- men. and

the Swift Canadian plant in NEW

llwlmlnsler already closed mike. fl threatened walkout by

hi’

The sub-committee report wi1l' be submitted to a plenary meet- ing of the two delegations once it is ready. If the plenary meet- ing agreed that the terms might form a. possible workable basis of union then they will be submitted to the Canadian Cabinet for ap-, proval before the Newfoundlandl delegation returned home. ,

srsldierouirvisur I

(Continued from Page l)

that we apply for Government con- cIlIatlOn in our present dispute," Dowling wrote.

"I am, however, taking the fact hhat yc-u have made this state- ment publicly as an indication that it now 1s the official position of the companies. I would therefore like. on behalf of the union. to re- quest the companies through you to jointly apply to the Dominion government for the apolntment of Mr. Justice 8.15. Richards as con- cillator... "

No Commnit

In Ottawa, a lAber Department official, while terming the request for Mr. Justice Richards’ appoint-l ment an "interesting one." said he could make no comment for the, time being.

Meanwhile, strike votes were b!- ing prepared in the Canada Pack-

lacross the Dominion. Dcwllng. an- nouncing the negotiation breakdown and "the resulting strike votes, has - predicted that a complete shutdown oi’ the meat-packing industry Isl "almost a certainty." '

in dainty white crepe gowns, their .headdresses being bends of sweet- peas. ‘Phey carried old fashioned nosegliys of sweetpeas and lark- ‘spur.

The groemaman was Mr. John Wllmot of Moncton. The ushers were Mr. Robert Fear of Moncton and Mr Percival Simmonds.

After the wedding reception, held at the Charlottetown. Mr. and Mrs. Fear left for Quebec City on their honeymoon.

This winter they will live in Halifax, wh e Mr. Fear is s. stu- dent at the ova sect-la Technical College.

Suggests Bishop For Native Indians

(By Douglas Green. Canadian Press Staff Writer)

BABKATOON, Sept. 9- (GP)- Tlie'Church of England should think about appointing its first hlsllt‘) for native indians, a joint session of the executive council and board of management of the missionary society was told today.

The suggestion came from Con- cn L. E. Davis, clerical representa- tive of the diocese of Ontario, during a discussion of the work of the church among Indians.

A recommendation that. JII ad- visory board on work among In- dians be setup and s field secre- tary he appointed for three years with special responsibility tor this work aroused vigorous debate.

"Our primary lob is the evang- ellzing of the Indians, not the mul- tiplication of the secretaries," said Rt. Rev. W. R. Wragg, Bishop of Calgary.

"The Church of England has reached the saturation point in- sofar as tile number of secretaries floating around Canada is cun- cerned," put in Dean R. H. Water- man, representing Niagara diocese.

Canon R. A. Aldcrwood, superin- tendent of the Indian school ad- ministration under the missionary society said, "the existing work is drifting into a catastrophe because we haven't time to look after it."

Archbishop Phillip Carrlngton of Quebec said he wished the bishops with Indians in their dioécses Md Indian missionaries would make their wants known.

Earlier there was discussion of recommendations that the mim- mum stipends of marrled Pflesls l’! missionary dioceses be increased to $1,499 yearly and that dioceses he encouraged to adopt a progressive policy of self suPPOTI-

IIEW IIAIJFIIX

(Continued from PER l)

aria‘: new Fisheries Minister BrlS- adler MJ‘. caress. Mr- Dickey all‘! that ha... comments he had heard ln Ottawa and Hamilton. the cam"- mnn 915,113 b;- "very interesting. He did he. venture to predict the outcome.

The new member said Ills rec-

‘ Commissioned Gunner

of the Canadian Education Assoc- iation. Mr. Chandler will address the conference on the subject of "Visual Education."

funeral of the late John R. Eas-i

m“ w“ held from S‘. peters for servke i-n the destroyer Patriot

and in 192G went to England to

Cmtledral _ "defile? ‘ltemmm- specialize in communications. lie suvlces “m3 ‘wnddctad bl’ Rev-‘commanded tlhe destroyers Van- S. J. Davies. Pallbearers were: couvgy on the weir Co“; and

VISITING CHURCHILL- those visiting Churchill at present are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hood. of Lowell. Mass, and Mr, and Ewen It‘. Lamont and son Warren, o! Bfivflrlvy. Mass. Mrs. Hood and Mra. Lunont are guests of their sister and brother at Churchill, Mrs. J. A. MacKlnnon and Mr. Lemuel Latnont, also of Mrs. Annie Ferguson, Hampton.

FROM LADY PENTLAND —-l

Excerpts from the London relating to the dcatih f Viscount Bennett and to the ftgtcral and memorial service in Westminster Abbey have been received by Miss Lena McLure from Lady Pentland. The latter, a daughter of the Mar- quis and Iifarchioncss of Aberdeen and Temalr. has visited Canada on many occasions and with her family were great admirers and friends of Lord Bennett.

Times

BURIAL YESTERDAY-The fun- eral of Theresa McKeigan was held yesterday morning from the residence of her father John Mc- Kelgan, 51 Water Street to St. Dunstan’: Basilica where Requiem I High Mass was celebrated by Rev.‘ Kenneth MacMliian. who also conducted services at the grave.| The pail-bearers were Messrs. Lem- uel White, William Pryor, Harrison Ryln. Richard Ryarr Wendal Byers and Ernest Hennessey. In- terment was in the Catholic Ceme- tery.

GIFTS APPRECIATED - To commemorate Sanatorium Week the Charlottetown sub-division of the C.W.L., presented gifts of fruit,

Mrgiment was in Sherwood Cemetery.

-was held yesterday morning from Iythe MacLean Funeral Home. ser- tvicelbeing conducted by Rev T.

_John T. Martin, Gordon Raynor,

'and Allison MacLeod,

I Messrs. H. Gillespie. Fred McRae, ‘ "saguenay" on the East Coast and Cecil Wood. Molar McRae, Johnlwu promoted to Commander in B- ROP" Ind Mex ABnew, Inter- issu. 1 At the outbreak of war, he was ilsc-rving as director of plans and lskgnals at Naval Service Headquart- ;ers and was also sccretary of the Canadian Chiefs of Staff Com-mit- tee for tuo years. Promoted to act- ing Captain in June. 194.1. he as- H. Bussell Somers. Interment was sumcd command of the auxiliary in the People's Cemetery. Pall hp“. cruiser Prince Robert and later be-I ers were; Messrs, pr w_ Lnwlhe,’ canto c121. f of stuff to the flag 0f- ficer Newfoundland forces.

In October 1943, he went to the‘ United Kingdom as senior Canad- ian naval ufficer in London and later became head of the Canadian ‘Naval Mission Overseas. Whtn Canada's first aZ-rc-raft carrier, Ill M.C.S. Warrior, was commissions-til

FUNERAL SERVICES-The fun- eral of Mrs. Thomas M. Fullerton

Marcus Calder. Charles Lumsden

CARTIER CAIRN CLEANED _. MAW lnlerfitod spectators watch- ed the cleaning operations being done yesterday of the Cairn dedic- ated to Center's discovery of Prince l" January‘ 1945‘ h“ becune her Edward Island, located (m the first commanding office-r and south side of Queen Square Gard- bTPWM h" w Ham“ h‘ Apr“ "° ens. This work is being carried out lot-h the R-C-N-‘S KYOWWZ 11°"- by Vere Bock and Sens, Montague, for the Historical Sites and Monu-

i1°.'?.‘.i..‘.i°'i.'."ui.ii'°..if‘"iti..fii;IIIC Prepared Zréihgletffnlrflgfidufgsflxgg thllgiylgeh b: ' ' To Deal With I Any Violence

small nozzle under 100 pounds pres-

sure. developed by a compressor

unit, which is certainly an effsciive

method. an the Cairn looks as clean

as the day it was erected. The, Cairn dedicated to the Survey ofl the Gulf and River of Si. Lawrence‘ by Admiral Henry Wolsey Ballicld.

located on the some side near the

Court House will also be done.

(By Donald Deane)

l-IAMBURQ Sept. 'l—-(AP)—The first of three ships returning the 4,300 Jewish refugees from the Exodus 1947 to Germany docked ———~ here today and a group huddled on Miss F. A. Robertson of New 1 deck in a drizzliiig rain gave the

Personals l

candy. flowers and magazines to the patients of the Provincial san- ntorium and the Polio Clinic. lvli"... Parnell McMahon, president of the. Charlottetown Sub-division, wasl present and was assisted by Mrsl Lorne Noonari and Miss Gertrude; Courly. This is an annual event’ and is greatly appreciated by the

patients.

CHANGE STAFF OFFICERS - (T) JJI. Kelso, Staff Officer of H.M.C.S.' “Queen Ohnrlottc" leaves here next v Monday for llalifux where he will‘ be dz-mobiliced. He has bzen in the Navy since 1909 with the exception] of the period 1932 to 1989 when he‘ was on pension. Although speclai-' izlng in Torpedo work, Mr, Kelso, has had a wide variety of experi-l ence in the navy, hnvlng served in; many ships. submarines and shore; stations. After receiving his dis-l charge he intends locating in Brii- ' Ish Columbia, Mrs. Kelso and the two children will rcmaln here for a few weeks before going west to

',_1oin him. Although it i; understood :

a new staff officer will be appolnb, ed for the local naval establish-l ment. so far no one has arrived tot relieve Mr. Kelso. Port tlime train-l lng of the reserve will recom- mence September 261.11. l

York, daughter of the late Mr, W. ', first hint that they will resist Bri- B. Robertson, ls visiting. Mrs. W. tish attempts to disembark them A. Smith, McGill Terrace. ‘at dawn tomorrow. b] k t d — A North sea fog that B0 B f’-

Mrs. Doris Proud and llttlelthe Elbe River delayed the dock- dtiughier Gail are visiting in Sum- t, in; of the first of the three trans-

merside. guests c-f Mr. and Mrs.. ports _- the Ocean _ vigour-and Louis Longaphic. ‘postponed the landings for 24 hOLiIS.

Mr’. Francis Bolger, so-n of Mr. A reporter who evaded a mili- and Mrs. Th:mas Bolger, Hopeltary cordon thrown around "l9 River, left Monday morning fontlghtly-guarded dock area shout- Montreal where he wlii enter the'ed this question at e swim of Grand Seminary. lJews aboard the transPfJfII

._._ | "will you disembark tumor-I

Mrs. Robert MacNeill and POW?" daughter Betty Ann of Dalhouse.’ "No!“ came an alive/cling ChOWB N.B., arc visiting Mrs. MzicNeills from the group of 50 reilliefis °"| parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Csr- one side of the aiiit deck, whlth ter. Suffolk. WES caged off with barbed wire

lat the rail.

Mrs. C. B. Kraemei- and two British authorities “M95595

“reasonable hope" that the refu- gees. intercepted last July off the. gout o4 Palestine as they tried to enter the Holy band without im- migration visas, would disembarki quietly. They said the soldiersl would use their truncheons and tear gas only after the Jews were warned to come of! peaceably.

For several hours around dawn.‘ when the landings were originally scheduled. srllnli‘ fillem I'm)?‘- drilied in the use of truncheons. stood ready to force the refugees to quit the ship if so ordered.

children of London. Ont., have ar- rived in Charlottetown on a visit. to Mrs. Kraemei-‘s parents, Mr. and, Mrs. J. C.‘ Wiener.

Mr, David Peters of St. Jchnfis. Newfoundland is visitihg Prof. A. Roy Kendall and Mrs. Kendall, Euston Street. Mrs. Peters is a student In dentistry at Dalhousie University, l

Mr. and Mrs. 1-‘. W. Boyles re- canltly returned from a motor trip to Quebec and Ontario. They were

prevented by polite tcdzy from throwing 22-year-old Jean Vlliibcrt, E llfmllflnd. into a flaming barn which he had admitted setting

. afire. ,

LONDON. Sent. 9 — (Reuters)- Britain's revenue from surtax- paid on high incomes -—and excise last week was the lowest for 13 months- S-urtax brought in only £253,030 l$l,00fl,flf.'0l abiul half the prevlrus week's yirld and r-Xfilse nt 1211101000 fell fram the previous week's 222,103,000

PARIS. Sept. 9 _ lRflulgygl _ The United Nations educational, scientific and cultural orvutiizatiun is considering setting up M, in. tcrriallonal institute for lire 5 and information with a yearly budget of 5250.000. The proposed world press institute would serve as a research centre in technical and professional probiems and would provide a special lihrarv of mater- ials relating lo "mass communica- ticri.”

Rt. Rev. Msgr. Ernest Montcl- cone, pastor of the Roman Calh- olic Church of Our Lady cf Sor- row in Jersey City, sailed today for Italy with 19 csscs of focd and clothing for the poor of his native village. Sarno, Italy. He said the

food and clothing had been collect- ,

ed by his parishioners.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Sept. 9 —- rAPl — Returning from two months in ilfurope. Prc-f. Klrilry lliather, Harvard geologist, today described Britain as “the saddey county I have ever been in." I-le predicted "a very important shake-up in the present government l'\ a few weeks and new nrmes will appear. but the Labnr Government stays in the saddle The Socialist state Is there for a, gocd ion; time to come."

National Coal Board System Parly To Blame

LONDON, Sept 9 —~(CP)--The Yorkshire coal strike, uliilch al- ready has cost Britain 450,000 ions of badly-needed fuel in five weeks. spread to new pits today wltlh 48 mines employing. between 45,000 and 50,000 men wholly or’ partially affected and no settle-ment in sight.

Anthony Eden. deputy Conser- vative leader who interrupted his holiday in Ireland to address vot- ers on the eve of the keenly- watched by-clectlon in the Edge- hiil constituency of Liverpool, said the strike must be blamed in part on the “bureaucratic system ofthe National Coal Board" which ad- ministers the country's national- ized mines.

The strike took an even more serious turn when repicsentativcs of 6.000 foromcn and deputies an- nounced they also were considering

I-‘UNE AI. sr: ~ __ "'°¢°“""‘“l°‘l “W” by M“ 3' °' M e than zoo correspondents’ funeral ti; Mrs. flellitlfstctlajsuewlllllii?‘ mm’ Mmmml’ wh° 1' paying a ' wereoron hand for this flhll "I l“

who dicd in the bus-train accidenmbfl" vim w h" Wren“ Dr‘ and

. a strike because their earnings have dropped under the five-day week

the refugee drama. and ll" “"3” instituted last May.

Packnchouse workers ln the Carr’ In Edmunwn‘ ‘he “Hum annoulh

olioctions of Prince Edward Is-

Mrs. J. H, Ayers, CI-ty.