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The Central Guardian

This column ls reserved for new

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Nifckheada. or Rod Biotche’: IIIDlIflNl 0 “m” lmerut‘ b“ ""97""!!! 0T ‘"i"i'i2€fl"i..l.i“5‘fi.’l“Jlifihdlli 42.12" ', "7"" "m" m" "' '"""=" gzofher akin. I. flootTlra itching. Iilfhlfl}; T ‘ye can” - word

able in advance.

. Ifl IIII a fight for Nlxodovm today. CIUJJWELL for Photographs.

Jl-MMIE’! TAXI. Phone an

|.0.il.E. Monthly Meeting Yesterdly

0°81 Cpmpany. Phone 240a.

The regular monthly meeting of p“; Royal Edward Cihapterpl. O. D. E, was held 1n the chapter rooms yesterday afternoon. Mrs. T. G. Ives, 1st vice-president, presided.

The food committee gave a. splen- , _ I did report (III uieu activities this “i”? Vi“ “Tamime Central Airways

\ pa“ week, no less than a total of I "me ‘MHY- Piififlfl 206i or 540. 593 pounds of food having been ——-— msilcd to England. TABLE POTATO EXPORTS-

Followlng a constructive di-scus- Pfellminhfy figures of‘ table pota- gilll ii iliotion was carried to the ef- W EXIJONB by Province of origin fqi iiiut a clothing drive for Brit- and country of destination during m he Organized this ccmlng the month of September, iiioiiih. The chapter considers iihe iiinve been compiled by the market mil and clothmg projects of ut- information service, Dominion De. "Hm importance at the present psrtment of Agriculture, pm- llma. |Prince Edward Island they show:

A much appreciated donation of 5 to United States, 8,682 bus.; to cloihlllg has been received from Newfoundland 2.831 bus; to St, AVOIIIFZL Vvcincirs Insiltute, through Pierre 1,538 bus.; to Bahamas 375. ilir- pi-cslclent, Mrs. Michael D0irle. 'I‘0tiil for September 8,426. Com.

-——"‘—— l-iflrhtive figures for 1946-47 are: ELECTIDN DN

to Newfoundland 1,595 bus.; to lconilnued from Page 1)

nowAlw iuouvms- rm“ Footwear at 175 Queen sting,

Bi. Pierre 775 bus.; to Trinidad 1,570; other British West Indies —-* 1Z1: British Guiana 8,312. 3m,- but would 8O its full Wim- Then Mr. Barbour said.- "In the absence of Premier Jones and as Aqiii; Premier, my answer to him ls liliit there will be a general

ON LECTURE TOUR - Wing Cmdr- J. Angus MocLosii. 0.1120,, P1’ I-PWBS. P.E.I.. is at present in Western Canada lecturing for the

giififiliill on the 11th day 01 M" RCAI‘. on present-day conditions Ecuvlllbelfi" _ in Europe. Already he has lect- The announcement followed ured twice in onswii, twice in Ed-

rumors during the last 12 months of an impending general election.

Present standing in the P. E. 1. House, elected Sept. l5. 1943. ls: Liberals 20; Progressive Conserva- m-os 10; vacancies none.

Mr. Barbour, in his speech, dil- cusscd briefly several matters, in- cluding planned improvements to Island roads. Then he quoted from Dr. MacMlllann ptemiber ad- dress.

" ‘Ordinarily,’ " ho quoted, “an appeal to the electors would have been made this year but evidently this administration, and its hench- men. are finding it profitable to rilsiii control of the expenditures of the Province and have decided to remain at the fount for the limit of its lactation period. . . .

" ‘Prince Edward Island ls even now well assured of a Conserva- tive Government at Charlottetown. following even a belated decision by Premier Jones to contest the

monton, and once in Whitehorse, Victoria and Vancouver, I-Iis schedule calls for talks at Calgary, Saskatoon, Rivers and Winnipeg. Wing Cmdr. MacLean, a veteran 0f the air war in Europe, returned to Canada in August from Europe where he had been doing work as head of the R.C.A.F, Missing Re- search and Inquiry Service, locat-I lng graves and other lnformiltioni on airmen reported missing after! action over enemy territory.

CYRO MEETING - The Char- ililiotuwh Gyro Club held their weekly dinner -meeting at the Charlottetown Hotel last evening at 6:15. They had as their guests His Worship Mayor B. Earle Mac- ‘Donald and five members of the City Council, CF. CoX, D.E. Noo- nun, W.R. LcPage, N.W. Lowthcr and M.A. Farmer, A short busin- ess meeting was held under the chairmanship of Mr. Colin Bin-

Province.’ ,_ more. and following luncheon and - M-

Henry, an informal get-together was held in which club members, always interested in civic affairs, entered info a friendly discussion} with their guests in which many, interesting questions were an- 'swered concerning City activities. A hearty vote of thanks was ten- dered the Mayor and Councillors for their attendance and their en- lightening participation in the dis- cussions, and the meeting closed with the singing o! The King.

Tai-tv." said Mr. Barbour. "In the libs-once of Premier Jones, and as ‘Zilllllg Premier, my answer to him ‘l! that there will be a general election on the 11th day of next December.

‘Dr. Mai-Mlllans statement that the people are even now well as- sured of a Conservative victory in liie general election is refuted by the fact that in the general elec- tions 0f 1035, i939 and 1043 he was prophcsying a. Conservative vic-, iory ivhlch turned out to be a Lib- enl victory. . ." i

WlNNIPEG. Oct. 27 — (CP) - ll. Jasper Humphrey of Montreal was ie-clecwd president of fine Na- tional Council of the Y. W. C. A. at

Decrease Shown o o - the closing session of the Council's 35th annuul convention yesterday. ‘

Othcr officers elected. fncludedzi

Honorary vice-president. L. E. Show, Halifax: vice-president, J. G. Dunlop, Halifax.

OTTAWA, Oct. 27 - (CPh-Total landings of fish and shellfish in

the Canadian sea fisheries during September amounted to 131553000 ‘pounds, a decline of two per cent from August and five per cent lower than the September, 1946. catch, the Dominion Bureau of Statistics reported today.

Over-all landings on boiih coasts during the first nine monfihs of the year totalled approximately 800.-

BIRTNS. MARRIACES. DEATIIS

50c Per insertion

strictly pay- SUBANCE.

BIBLE WEEK. Give generously ’

AT rocn - SERVICE - Arnfal i

——-— I r0 new GLASGOW ih 2s min-

1947, '

a BIBLE WEEK. Give generously.

CONFEDERATION LIFE IN-

NEW COATS AND DRESSES ar- riving dflily at the Fashion Shoppe

JUST ARRIVED - Cardigans ' and pullovers in all leading col- ,0l'8. fwm $3.98 to $4.95. Ken- inédlfs Ladies‘ Wear.

BIBLE WEEK. Give generously.

THE EASTERN RHYTHM BOYS string band will be playing every Wednesday and Saturday at Star. hlgm- 9 l'° 13 Dim. Hear them iiwedhesdsy. Oct. 29th. DISCUSS COAL PROBLEMS _ Meyer no. Hartlgan of Sydney Mines. N.S.. is in Charlottetown ,where it is understood he is dis. cussing coal transportation prob- lems with local authorities and others interested. He is registered at the Charlottetown Hotel.

i FUNERAL scnvrccs _ Th, funeral services for the late Don- ald M. Duggari were held yegtgr- day evening at the Cutcllffe Full- eral Home and were conducted by the Rev. G. Carlyle Webster. The remains will be forwarded this» morning to Saint John for crema- tion. The pail-bearers were, Harry Murphy. c. n. Chandler, Lieut- COI. D. A. MacKlnnon, Vernon Stewart, Preston MCLQIIIC and Hugh Walker.

THE GUARDIAN. _ CIIARLOTTETOWN’ _._

Boys Guest ‘Speakers

Air Cadet Charles Rogers and

‘ At Rotary Yesterday

visit to Windsor Oastlo and Sat-_

King's Scout Paul Cudmoro were guest speakers at Rotary luncheon yesterday, each giving an inter- esting account of his recent exper- iences overseas.

Rntarlan Gordon Avard presided at the luncheon, other guests pre- sent being Messrs. Victor L. Brett, Halifax, Stewart Ford, Charlottetown and Dr. A. W. Blair, Regina. .

Air Cadet Rogers

Following is the text of Air

urday afternoon we saw a. musical‘

play in the Adelphl Theatre on the Strand.

"Monday, 18th, we visited Ma- dame Toussauds Wax Works. and, along with the Canadian Sea. Ca- dets, were guests at a reception with the Assistant High Commis- sioner for Canada at Canada House, Trafalgar Square.

"Tuesday was spent in propa- ratlon for the return flight to Canada, and Wednesday morning at 0.30 we left England for home. We spent Wednesday night in the

.2591‘? FIVPL

THEATRE liiiiin

OF CHARLOTTETOWN

PRESENTS

“GANGWAY FOR GHOSTS”

A Three Acf Ploy by JAY TOBIAS Directed by BARRY BUGDEN INITIAL PERFORMANCE 'OF THE 7947-48 SEASON

Cadet Rogers’ remarks: "My story begins at Montreal, Saturday morning of last July 26th. I was one of 46 Canadian Air Cadets who gathered in the Air Force Manning iDcpot at La- chiiis to begin what r think we all considered. the experience. of s lifetime. During the time before our departure. we were divided equally into two parties: one was called North Party,- and toured parts of Northern England and Scotland: the other party, of urhfch I was a member. was called South Party. and toured South England and Wales. Sq/L. J. P. Illsley was in command of North Party. and Mr. A. W. (Nick) Car- ter of Vancouver, past President of the Air Cadet League of Can- ada was in command of South Party. "We were at Dorval Airport to

Azores, and early Thursday morn- iflk took off for Canada, arriving at Dorval about 5.30 that evening We were then, along with Che Eliklish fellows, tendered a fare- well banquet at the Chalet on to; of Mount Royal. And on Frida, morning, after many handshakes we left for our various homes."

scour culmonr:

Kim's Scout Cudmore reported as follows:

“I was sent to represent tho Boy Scouts of Prince Edward Island at the 6th World Scout Jamboree. which was held at Molsson. France. The Canadian Contingent was composed of 35 Scouts. There W55 one or more from each Province of Canada. We met at Miller's,‘ Lake, Nova. Scotla, for s, brig; training‘ camp,

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of Ronald Lloyd Cudmore, three-year-old son of Mr. and| Mrs. Lloyd Cuclmore, City, wag, held yesterday afternoon from the residence of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. DE. Gallant, 1.1: Elm Avenue to the Roman Catholic Cemetery for interment. The pall- bearers, six young frienfls of the deceased, were: Davison Biggur, Dfillklus Cudmore, Barry Cudmorc, Clark Cudmore, Gilbert Gallant and Douglas Mayne.

liEFi-Ziiifiif‘

(Continued “In. Page l)

-_.._Z____i_______;__ mander-ln-chlef of the Atlantic Fleet, said at Indianapolis - that economic help alone may save Europe from Communism but "we must never forget that aggressors understand armed strength better lhan any other argument."

He described as "completely fal- iaclous" the theory that i1 major nation could be subdued by 24 iiours of atomic bombing, because, he said, "a virile nation strongly armed and battling for a vita] ls- sue is not going to quit while it can fight back."

BEVIN PRESENTS

(Continued from Page 1)

“ ___,____i_ mere could be no sound export

policy fcr Germany. “We are pouring dollars down the drain, so are the Americans,

Cannot our American friends be-i gin to invest in food in Germany immediately in the hope of earlier restoration of German economy and the saving oi‘ future dollars.‘

Hynd criticized the policy of dis- mantllng factories ivhii-h were making goods for which Germany was starving. However, he warn- cd German trade unionists not to attempt sabotage or “go 510w" movements during the dismantling.

Bevin in his speech advocated reparations for the Nazi-occupied countries of France, Belgium, the Netherlands, Luxembourg and Yugoslavia. ~

ensue ARNQIINCES

(Continued from Page 1)

tion is engaged.

In establishing the new board, Mr. Gregg is following -f.he exam- ple of the Customs Department,

meet the first half of the English group of Cadets to arrive in Can- ada, on Tuesday morning, July 29th. The other half of the Eng- lish party was delayed in New- ‘foundland because of radio trouble in their plane. That evening we were guests at a banquet given in the Queens Hotel in Montreal at which Mr. Carter, President of the Air Cadet League welcomed the English boys to Canada.

“We took of‘! on the first leg of our flight to England Wednesday morning July 30th; we stopped overnight at Gander and next ev- enlng saw North Party leave on schedule for England. Our party was delayed until Saturday when repairs were completed on the ra- dio of the plane which had been brinzing the second hsilf of the English party to Canada.

“Midnight Saturday. 2nd Auzsusf. we left Gander and landed at Heafhrcur Airport near London about 6.30 Sunday evening. after a brief stop Sunday mornmz to re- fuel at the Azores. Our first night in England was spent at an air- force sfrifon called Halton, 4’)

"On August 2nd we sailed from Halifax aboard H.M.C.S. Warrior, The Warrior is an aircraft carrier. and the flagship uf the Canadian NBVY. Aboard,tho Warrior we lived the regular naval routine, and were treated as ordinary sea- men. Sleeplng in s higi-imoci; w“ s. new experience for us. On our VOYBBB across the Atlantic thei Naval Officers gave us lectures on] various naval topics, such as rad- ar, navigation, and signalling. I might say also that we scrubbed our share of the decks.

"We docked in Greenochasmall port on the Clyde River in Scot- land. I imagine most of you have, heard of the beautiful Clyde, but’ you can't realize how really beau-i tiful it is until you sail on it, and| actually see for yourself the sheep. grazing on the mountains.» and theI villages in the valleys. It certainly‘ lives up to ils name 0f the "beau- tiful Clyde’. i

“We travelled by iraiii through‘ Scotland and England. We stayed. in London for a. day and night. I’ saw such places of interest as: St.‘ Paul's Cathedral, the Tower

|ing is Big Ben.

PRINCE EDWARD TNEA TREE

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29TH 8J5 P,M_ OPEN TO MEMBERS AND GENERAL PUBLIC

Membership Fee for the Season (including this performance) $2.00 Limited Number of Students’ Tickets . . . . . . . . . . $1.00 Admission fo Non-Members (This Show Only) 50¢

Reserved Seals, (Members dnd Non-Members) , . . . . . . . . . . .. . 25c exfru

N Membership Cords, General Admission and Reserved Seof Tickets may be obfoin-

ed of The Maritime Electric Co. Lid. Office, Grafton Sh, Saturday, Ocf. 25th, from 6:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. and Oct. 27th, 28th and 29th from l0:00 o.m. to 5:15.

MAKE TNIS PART DF YDIIR NALLDWFEN PARTY. YOU'LL BE TNRILLED.

Prospective Members are advised to join promptly fo be sure of ud- miffunce fo this performance.

i

Warning:

containing the names of all the ancient Kings. The Churches in- stead of having seats as our Can-

Local Bible Society Plans Annual Drive

The local branch of Lilc Bi-iih-li, and Foreign Diblc Society launched i its annual campaign fur funds lust i evening at a suppci- meeting IICICI in the Baptist Church Hall with] about seventy rncrl and women!

‘Art Society Holds fMuizihiy Meeting

i

adia Churches have, are furnish- ed th low chairs which appear to be very old. You can walk through the Parliament Buildings and see the House of Lords, and the House of Commons Chambers. On top of the Parliament Bulld- It chimed as I was standing in the street below it. It's tones are mellow and beau- tiful.

“It is hard to explain the Chung- lng of the Guard at Buckingham Palace. but it is certainly a won-

The Aft Society held its regu- lar monthly meeting last. night in ihc Harris lifcriioiial Gnilnrl‘. The liiP-“iilvlii. Ii 11E. siiilicrland ivzis lli liic i-iliili.

Aficr a shorl. business session, Mrs. PA. Creclman took charge p! 1hr prvzcamme. which dealt

derfui sight, workers reprcscniiiig every dencim- i with l-hiidrcnis art. Miss Eififlflbr inalioir ‘m ihc city. bciiig pi-cscnL! Alai-i- Duffy. (old of the work done

A; [rm-is Present also were Iicv. J. D. Dari-i by MudPl School children "with

son, Rcv. J. 'l'. lbbult, Rcv. T. E. puiiiis, CfLUDflb, ulirl finger paint

"Oil August 10th. we lcft Lon- Ma°I-'?fm""'- RE“ M- D- Dimbm? Si"? SIWWP‘! (‘Xflmlilc-s of their work dun on our way to Paris. Near n?“ 1- “- B- $01115“ and M3101‘ and fold where the interest of each Dover we saw the place where v'ci°" Alacl-lmil- picture lay. ivlrs. Ci-eclman spoke

Mr. Wiirren Lord. president of the local branch, presided and ex- pressed the thanks of (he execu-

Ciicsur landed in Briton in 55 B. C. As you sail out of the harbour you sec the White Cliffs for which

on mcthoris used with children from about eight years to four-

milcs north west of London. "The next morning, 4th August, we left Halton for another air-

ilie town of Barnstanle on the West coast, about 225 miles from Fulton. he way at Training School at and. further on. to one of the caves at Cheddar. night at Chiveucir. livinZ Wifh A» T. C. Cadets ivho were in camp there at the time.

the Empire Flying Hullavlngton

famous natural

Visited Battleship

“Tuesday morning We “fem? i" Plymouth where we visited the battleship Kins Gcorfle V. and spent some time touring the bomb damaged sections before returning to Chivenor.

"Wednesday. 6th. was spent in faking part in normal camp activ- ities at Chivenor.

"Thursday, 7th, we left Chlvenor for Bridgewatcr, where we Wen‘! guests at a luncheon given by civic officials there. From Bridge- water we headed for Cardlfl, Wal- es, but stopped overnight at Bris- tol on the way. At noon the next

force station culled Chivenor near

We stopped for lunch on

for a short visit

We spent the

of London. Big Ben. Westminster Ab- bey, the Parliament Buildings. London Bridge, and also the Changing of the Guard at Buck/ ingham Palace. I would like to; tell you a few points which standi out in my memory. St. Paul's Cp-i thedral was built in the 17th can-i tury. It is the most prominent of| London's buildings. It ls a hugei building and is really a muster- plece of architecture. High up III-i side the dome there is what is. called "The Whispering Gallery". You walk up a very long winding stairway to this Gallery. I counted 362 steps. The reason for the name ‘Whispering Gallery’ is that a person standing on one sidc of the building may be heard on the other side when he whispers. Iii the crypt beldw the church one, may see the tombs of such fam-l cus people as Wellington. Florence Nightingale, and many others.

War Damage

"There is considerable damage; caused by the war around st» Paul's Cathedral. Part of the‘ Cathedral itself was bombcd, but; it is now being repaired. I wentf from St. Paul's Cathedral to the]

i grzived on its walls are the names

Dover is famous. They extend for miles. '

"We crossed the English Chan- nel to Cpilais, and then took a irifln to Paris. Paris is a beauti- ful city, and three outstanding points of interest which I saw were the Eiffel Tower. Arc de Tri- umph. and Notre Dame Cathedral The Eiffel Tower is a huge tower. It is so high that as you look at ii from a distance the top is 03.. dcd by a haze. The Arc do Triumph is a. large arc and en-

of all the battles in which the French fought. At the bottom of the arc is a small flame which is kept burning in memory of the F'I'CIICII Unknown Soldiers. Notre Dame Cathedral ls s. very large building glass windows. It has a boys‘ choir with about 50 members. The pipe organ iii Notre Dame ls one of the. most beautiful organs in the world, and it was wonderful to hear it's music.

"At the Jamboree we met boys lures without note or coimmmi."

from all parts of the world. There were between 30 and 40 thousand Scouts there from different na-

ing his admiration

ock. “the British and Foreign Bible Society have courageously iDFWBTd- crl their clzjcciivc of cilzouriiging the wiclcr circulation of the scripg

"nwslggs .-__ hi.“ . gues and have lzzued over 5J0,-

tlve to the various workers.

The secretary, Mr, J. Rupert,

instructed tihe collectors and al-

lotted districts.

A sound film entitled "We Too

Receive" was shown, depicting how‘

the sending of tho scriptures to a ferric inn" ind lcri l" "‘-"

lnlraculcus saving of a. Canacifan

boy's life dulziig the Fllllilli. “Li. .

Following the fi-lm, Rev. M.i B. “Theelcck, district secretary of, ihe Society. spoke briefly, express-i fsr the fine spirit of sin-operation evidenced by]

the large gathering of men and wo-' men collectors. resent the truest and noblest in the life of Charlottetown." Wheelock, iinrl you arc playing

most important part in the carry- ing out of the great crmmlssion. with bsautiful stained "G0 ye into all

"You workers rep- sald Mr.’ iihe

world and

preach the gospzl."

I "For 145i years," said Mr. Wlleel- { i i