JULY 10, 1948

,r.?.l. Provincial Executive Meeting

A meeting of the executive of the C.W.L. provincial council was held on Friday, July 0th at 1.80 p.m. in the League Hall, Charlottetown.

, Mrs. Henry. ‘Prainor, president was in the chair and the meeting . opened by the recitation in unison .' of the League prayer. Minutes of '. the previous executive meeting held in May were read by Miss

Ellie Gillis, recording secretary . and approved, as was the report ‘ sf the treasurer, Miss G. Coady.

Correspondence submitted in- eluded letters as follows: Mr. B. Graham Rogers. with appreciation for. assistance in the Canadian Ap-

al for Children Campaign; Mr.

. J. McDonald, district passenger sgent C.N.R., re national conven- iion rates; Mr. Lorne Trainer, St.

Dunstan's University, winner oi C.

W. L. prize expressing apprecia- tion; Miss Sue Mallard. St. Marys Convent, Scuris, C.W.L. prize win- ner, expressing thanks; Miss Ishbcl Hutton, national convener laws, Ottawa.

"The president spoke oi tna great ~loss sustained by the League in ‘ ihis diocese in the death of Mrs "W. J. McIntyre, who had contri- {suted so much to the advancement Z-oi the League from its organiza-

lion in the Province and as nation-

Qil president in the Dominion. '_ A telegram expressing sympathy 1n behalf of the National Council was received from the president, ‘-,.Mrs. W.'J. Duncln, Montreal. in reply to a telegram from the pro-- vincial council apprising her oi the death of Mrs. McIntyre.

, At the request oi the national 1xeclltive a High Mass will be pelebrated for the eternal welfare .91 the departed. A similar spiritual tribute will be offered by tne pro-

vincial council and a letter oi sympathy to the bereaved family

will be forwarded by the secretary,

Iilrs. Trainer.

Conveners present were: Mrs. W. ‘J. P. MacMillan, immigration; Mrs. Ernest Rosslter, education; Mrs. Parnell McMahon, citizenship; Mrs. W. J. Sullivan, lay retreats; Mrs. I, B. Blake. post-war reconstruc- tion; Mrs. Adrian McInnis, Sisters if Martha; Organization East, Mrs. K. Creamer; West and Centre, Mrs. I. Murray. ‘

Intensive discussion was held

along the lines of immigration, or- (IBHIZEIJOB, lay retreats and the igood reading campaign, and re- Icommendatlons for furthering all activities were submitted. Many members in the diocese are plan- ning to attend the retreat which is to be held July 23rd to 25th in tlotre Dame Academy. - Final arrangements were made for the holding of the annual pro- vincial convention which will be held in Kinkora, August 30th to ‘September 1st.

‘farewells Threaten lo lielay Big Liner

T“ NEW YORK, July 9 -—fAP) —

The lingering farewell of film star

Elark Gable, and a tall, willowy

blonde threw pier officials into a ther today at the sailing of the ueen ‘Mary.

While those responsible for the leparture oi the giant liner Eanced nervously at their watches.

e couple prevented stevedores horn lifting the gangplank by their irilcux.

Finally Cable's ccmpanion, whom he identified as Mrs. l-ioward iiawks, estranged wife of the iiollywood producer, ran down the rnngplanlr, the last to leave the‘ flip.

Although Cunard White Star of-

iiclals said lifting of the Elm!- rlank was delayed "a few min- itcsTthey pointed out proudly

lhat even fond farewells can't keep file liner from sailing on time.

Insult. MARRIAGES. IIEATIIS _'_§0c For Insertion

BIRD" S

booansou - at the P. s. r. I-Iospltal on July 9th., i948, to Mr. Ind Mrs. Milton Rogerson, Peakes taticn, a daughter.

OWATT — At the Prince Coun- ty Hospital, Summerslde. July 4th. i048, to Mr. Wind Mrs. Fentop iiowatt, Carleton Siding, a son, Donald‘ Fefitoii, weight s lbs., 1. la.

I MARRIAGES DIADSEN-MACLENNAN — AI.’ lion Church, Charlottetown, on

Wednesday, June 30th., at 2 11m- by Rev. J. A. McGowan, Emma _ice Machennan. Charlottetown, . E. I., to Axel Christian Mad- im, Westmount, Quebec. RODD-MUNN - at 'I‘rinlty Unit- Id Church, flhsrlottetown. P. E- .I-. on Saturday, July 3rd. 1048. by the Rev. J‘. R. Skinner, Vera Lu- Tffwa Munn, to Sterling Frederick

DIATIIB

lilty, Hospital Nurses Rocolvs Red Gross First Aid bsrtlllcatos

Nineteen nurses in training at th.e Charlottetown Hospital were presented with Red Cross stand- ard first aid certificates by Dr. W.J.P. MacMillan, O.B.E., Prov- incial Ited Cross president, yes- terday aftemoon at a pleasing function which took place in the nurses’ classroom. Mrs. Harry Cudmore, Provincial director of Red Cross first aid, was the chair- man of the meeting which open- ed with the singing of "0 Can- ada" by the nurses. Congratula- tions were extended to the purges and their instructor, Rev. Sr. Mary Irene by Mrs. Cudmore, Miss Iphigenle Arsenault, and by m. MaoMillan who stressed the im- portance of a first aid course be- iiig included in a nurse's train- Ins. A group of nurses sweetly rendered several Irish airs to the enjoyment of all present. Rev. Sister Mary Irene expressed her appreciation of the assistance given her by the Rad Cress in conducting the first aid classes. The programme concluded with the singing of the National An- them alter which refreshments were served.

MRS. HERMAN INGS

Seldom have the sympathies of the people of Millview and sur- rounding districts been so aroused. as when it became generally known on June 28, 1048, that Eva, the be- loved wife oi Herman Ings, had passed on in her eternal reward on the previous night, at the early age oi forty-three years.

The deceased about one year ago was stricken with a fatal dlselse, alld despite all that the best medi- cal skill and nursing could dc, her condition became hopeless. She bore her illness with true Christian fortitude and was brave and cheer- ful to the end, and was always pleased to welcome visitors when they dropped in to see her.

She was an active member of the Millview Church and Sunday School and was also active in all movements that were for the best interests of the community and society in general.‘ _

The late Mrs. Ings was the

daughter of the late Mr. alld Mrs. James W. Viliett, and resided in Millview most all her life; She leaves to mourn, besides a sorrow- ing husband, a family oi ilve, two boys, Kenenth and Allison at home, and three girls, Adele (Mrs. Carl Wood) at I-Iazelbrook, Erma, teacher at South Melville and Ar- lene at home. She ls also survived by a sister Gertrude. teacher st Southport, a brother, George. at south Melville, and one little grandson, Donald Wood. The funeral service which was held on ‘Sunday, June 27, was con- ducted by her pastor, Rev. E. R. MacVicar, assisted by Rev. A- 5- Weir of Vernon, who spoke words oi comfort to the sorrowlng llus- band and family. The hymns sung were, "The Lord Is My Shepherd" and "My God, the Spring oi All My Joys", and a solo, “Crossing the Bar", was beautiiully rendered by Mrs. W. J. Mutch oi Cherry Val- ley. Interment was in Pownal Cemetery beside her parents who predeceased her-her mother only one year ago. The sympathy o.‘ the people was vary evident‘ by the long concourse that followed her remains to her last resting place; also by the beautiful floral offer- ings from the different organiza- tions in Millview and from friends from near and far. The 03115981115 we're Vernon Jenkins, George Jen- kins, Walter Crane, Harold rtob- erison. Jerry M°PTI§5¢Y Ind Al‘ phonsus McIntyre.

____________ ESKIMO DIET FAULT!

MONTREAL. July 9 —- (OP) — Faulty diets by lilskbrno mothers has brought about an 81am“! increase in infant mortality. DI- }r,w, Lewis, Ottawa physician, said here today. He soils from here to- marrow on the little Arctic ship Regina Polaris for a l3,000—mIlB jaunt to Canada's far northerly

outposts.

WANTED -- TEACHER FOR BON- shaw School. Supplement $400.00 Neil Salmond, Secretary.

FOR SALE —I POTATO SPRAY- er in good condition. Ellsworth Bassett. Albany.

I

r-‘on sans: i- iols MERCURY Special. Can be seen at Queen Hotel between 8 and 0.30 a. m.

WILL ‘Tl-II PARTY WHO FOUND a frown purse with snaps and bill fold on train July 8. kind-Iv return same. Rita Bernard. B01‘- den, P. E. I.

THE GUARDIAN.

cnanurrrlflowiw

THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

This column is reserved for news 0f lwll intaseat, but calves-tiling of I "W! Ill-use ma be inaartad at ffva cents a worlI strictly pay- able in advance

CBASWEl-L (Ir Photographs.

CONFEDEBATION ’LIFE m-

SURANCE,

- SEA FOOD MARKET for fresh fish, 171 Weymouth. Phone 3609-1...

AT YOUR SERVICE - Anafast Coal Co. Phone 2498.

HOWARD McINNIW ‘ lit t 0d

MANUAL TRAINING instructor required by City School Board. Ap- ply stating qualifications and ex- perience. _

NOTICE-For sale, insul plu- ter board d x 0 and brick siding John Ilardlne, 30 Pleasant Street.

saavrce wilibollold at 2.30 P. M. in Mermaid Presbyterian Church tomorrow. -

HEAR. the Bonshaw Male Quar- tette in Breadalbane United Church Sunday, July 11th. at 1.30 P. M.

Footwear at 175 Queen Street,

Wednesday, July 14, Charlottetown Hotel. Mink and fox ‘garments to 1 A.M. Proceeds in aid oi Jun- I -i01' Ladies Aid, P. a. I. Hospital/I Tickets $2. i

IS SUPERANNUATED-Mr. Ger- ald Murray, Grafton Street, hasi been retired on superannuation from the C.N.R.. freight department. Mr. Murray had 35 years contin- uous service to his credit urloi to his retirement last June.

RETURNING T0 OTTAWA — The Hon. Colin Gibson, Secretary oi State, called on Licut-Governor Bernard at Government House yesterday afternoon prior to his return today to Ottawa with Mrs. Gibson and their daughter, after their having spent a brief holiday at Dalvay.

ON VACATION HERE — Mr. Clark Locke, president of the Locke Johnson Advertising Agency, Tor- onto, accompanied by Mrs. Locke, is spending a brief vacation at Cavendish. Mr. Locke ls a son-in- low oi Hon. G. S. Henry, iormer Premier oi Ontario, who is an ex- tensive breeder oi prize Holstein cattle and from whom Mr. Locke is bearing greetings to another na- tionally known leader and Premier, Hon. J. Walter Jones.

GREAT INTEREST IN SWIM- MING — Brighton and Kensing- ton beaches in Charlottetown were tile scenes of great activity on Friday morning. The Red Cross swimming and water safety classes received almost fifty more ap- plicants. The supervisors and their assistants had a busy session try- ing to group the members oi the classes according to their skills.

SWIMMING CLASSES FOR MORELI. — The children of Mor- ell lmve had the opportunity of engaging in the Red Cross swim- ming and water safety programme during the past- three summers and will again have the oPDortun- ity this year. Mr. Joseph Coffin, of Mcrell who is a qualified Red Cross swimming and water safety instructor, spent a few days in Charlottetown this week taking a refresher course and has return- eq to his home community where he will again organize classes.

HOLIDAY VISITORS — Mr. and Mrs. Lester Johnston, Milton, have as their guests Mr..lohnston's mother. Mrs. Johnston was ac- cclrnpanied to the Island by her son T. Heath Johnston, who is taking a chartered accounting course in Montreal. Heath spent a week with his brother and sisters also visited friends in Charlotte- town and vicinity, motoring back to Montreal with Mr. W. Craswell who was returning to his home In the west, after visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Craswell of Rustlco. Mrs. Johnston will spend the stim- mei- with her family, returning lo Montreal in the early autuvmn.

. CITY POLICE COURT-At the Stipendiary Magistrate's Court yes- terday, a local man charged with receiving stolen goods was fined $50 and cbsts or two months in I311- A man charged with theft was rc- manded until Monday. A woman charged with breach of the Pro- hlbillori Act was fined $50 and costs or one month in jail, while a second case under the same act was heard and adjourned for 0M week. A drunk and incapable was remanded until Monday. Two Bl!- plications for Dadlockln! PIBmI-‘es under the Prohibition Act Welt adjourned for one week.

THE BAPTIST CHURCH - Morning Worship will b6 60n- ducted at 11 A.M. by the minister- Rev. James l‘). Davison B.A., BD; lvibh sen-non "Each Gate a Pearl. Miss Barbara Roam will I'll "Come Unto Me" (Handel). The Beginners and Primary Classes will meet at 111- AM. The sermon by the minister at Evening W01‘- 3111p will be “The Man who did no Miracles.” Mr. when Anflast will sing a selected solo. All interested are reminded that the annual Sunday School Picnic will be held at stanhope Beach. Cars and bu!!! will leave the Church at 1.30 PM. for the picnic. To all worship ser- vices of this Church, you are cor- dially invited.

TRINITY CHURCIL- The Sac-

v a

hooosma - at Charlottetown. wally o, loss, Aria Woodsidp of Jfanultorl, age so years Remains ‘lasting at Damon's. Funeral Par- riors, xensington until Sunday- ._-tbancs to United Church. Mill-

ue where funeral service will _§ held at 3 P. M. Interment al- jiitqua Cemetery.

ilJIJflacLoan

oubssrsxss

smsmss - Charlottetown and North Illiiohire

field II

, f

WANTED-TEACHER FOR IIAZ- el Grove School. Supplement 0320., awly George Buchanan, Fredericton. ‘

LOST 0N MALPEQUI ROAD, studio chair. Reward for infor- mation llladlng to recovery of same. Phone R. T. Holman Ltd. Charlottetown.

________.___-___|

Ion sate-me ponds COACH: mi posse coupe: lose noose Sedan; isas Pontiac Sedan; 1m Dodge coupe. inrner Proude, Mil- ton.

___.__-_---.---.-——--i LOlT FRIDAY - FOLDING CA- mara in brown oase in new Ply- mouth two miles east of Sum- raarsidaby two hitchhikers. HA- wsrd. Write J. Bowler, Cgneral

r " ,“ will be ad- ministered to infants at the morning service, which will be conducted by the Rev. '1‘. Ii. Mc- Ilennan. For his sermon subject Mr. McLennan will take "The Faith That Impe ." There will be two guest soloists in the morn- ing: one by Miss Bally Wood, and "The Stranger of Galilee" by Mr. David Dobson. The music of the day will be under Mr. Kendall's direction, and in the evening Miss Betty Jean Beers will sing ‘One Sweetly Solemn Thought." For

FUR. raslnou Show-and dance 8m

shown exclusively. Dancing l0 P.M. I

THE TOWERS RESTAURANT has reopened for the Slimmer sea- Home cooked meals served from 8 A. M. till 12.00 P. M.

INTERNATIONAL FUR. Breed- ers’ Conference, dance and fur fashion show, Wednesday. July l4, D P. M., Charlottetown Hotel. Lim- ited number of tickets. Advance sale Charlottetown, Hotel, Island Furriers, Coyle's Restaurant, Sum- malslde.

PROCEEDS in aid of Junior Ladies Aid, P. E. I. Hospital Fur fashion show and dance sponsor- ed by Fashion Show Cornmittte, International Fur Breeders Con- fcrencc. Wednesday, July l4, s P. M» Charlottetown Hotel. Limited number of tickets available. Tic- kets $2. Buffet luncheon.

COOPERATIVES OFFICERS - —The following is the list of new- ly-elected officers of the P.1<;.I, Cooperatives Association: re-elect- ed President, Mr. Jerome O‘Brien, ilforell; elected Vice-Resident, Raefoml Locke, 0'Leary; re-elect- eu Secretary, J.G. Dennis, Char. lottetown.

SCOTT FULTON ARRIVES -- Rev. M. Scc-tt Ful- ton. M-A. D.D. of the First Pres- byterian Church, Chatham, Ont., has arrived to spend July in the city. He is accompanied by his wife, who is an Islander, m. Fulton will occupy his old pulpit In Zion Church at both services

REV. DR.

tomorrow and next Sunday a5 well. ' SUMMER. COURSE FOR

TEACHERS -' Bel/ween 50 and 50 teachers are taking the sugnmef course which opened at Prince of “Plflfivllese on July 5 and closes 0Y1 August ‘l. The course is under the supervision of Mr, Clflfencg Mercer. supervisor of schools, Summerslde. The following in- structors are assisting Mr, Meg- cer: Mr. G.J. Paterson, Miss Helen Yeo, Mr. JR. LeClnir, Miss E193. nor Lowe, Miss MOna Wilson, Mr. R-cy Mugiord, Mr. Wilfrid Inmarl, and Mr. EJ. Laughljn.

MR. HANNAIWS VISIT-In con- nection with the visit here next month of Mr. H. H. Hannam, pre- sident of the Canadian Federation of Agriculture, it is planned to have a Farmers‘ Field Day, sponsored by the P. E I. Junior Farmers’ Federation ln co-operatioa with the Dominion Experimental Farm. Mr. Hannam will attend and will speak at a mass meeting that, eve- hing in the Prince of Wales Coi- iege hall. The following evening he will address a. farmers’ rally in OLeary. He is expected to visit the Island immediately after the close of the semi-annual meeting of the C.F.A. at Kentviile, July 27-30.

ANNUAL MEETING HELD -At the annual meeting of the central Artificial Unit which was held n; Prince of Wales College last even- ing the following directors were elected for the ensuing year; President, Mr. Guy Rodd, Brack- ley; vice-president, Mr. Wylie Gib. son, Marshficld; secretary, Mr, J, R. Carr, Mt. Edward Rd; Col. F1. Andrew. Charlottetown; ‘Mr, A1- mon Wood. Marshfield: Dr. J.P. Lantz, Charlottetown; Mr. Harold ileariz, Marshfield; Mr. Roland MRCDOHBIII. Southport and Mr. Unsworth Gurney, East Royalty. During the meeting, ‘which was presided over by Mr. Guy Rodd, the annual reports were read and adopted. and it was decided that the time for receiving calls for services would be from 8 A.M. to 12 A.M. Many other business mat- ters were also brought up and dis- cussed during the meeting.

Personals

Mrs. Vera Murray of itlontrsal is home on vacation visiting rela- tlvse.

Mrs. Johnny Beers from Murray River, has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Bessie Parkman, City.

Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Murley and two children leave today on a trip to Montreal.

Mr. A. W. Hodgetts. Toronto. has joined Mrs. Hodgetts and is a guest at the Charlottetown.

‘Mrs. Kay Johnston and ‘her son Tommy are vacationing at Shaw's Hotel, Brackley Beach. I

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mcrieill of Omaha, Nebraska, have arrived oli their annual visit to relatives in Charlottetown.

Mrs. Pat Flynn and her daugh- ter-in-law from Bediord, P. 1i. I., were recent visitors with Mrs. John B. Parkman, Charlottetown.

Mr. Horace Pettigrove, Frederic- ton, N.B., Industrial Relations Of- ficer, has been in the Province conducting a wage survey.

his evening meditation Mr. Mc- Iannsn has chosen "God is Liv- ing." The Primary and Bqin- nar's Departments will meet as usual in the morning. A cordial invitation is extanded to all strangers to worship God in Trin- iI 011mb fill Sundfi. _

Miss Gertrude Butler,‘ who has bten doing social welfare work with the Child Welfare Depart- ment in Saint John spent last week end visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Butler, Pow- rial Street. she will return in_Aug- ill IR bu- vacation

‘Long Service Badges Presented

‘me presentation of long service badges to 1S postal employees, each with 35 years or more of continu- ous aervlce, was made yesterday afternoon in the Confederation Chambers by His Honour Lieut- Governor J. A. Bernard.

The citations wen read by Mr. W. C. McEacherh, regional direct- or of postal servtces,_and the nam- es were read by Mr. J. M. Mac-

Donald. » Alter the ceremony brief ad- dresses of congratulation were

made by Lieut-Governor Bernard. Premier Jones, Mayor B. Earle MacDonald. and Mr. Mclilaohern. Following are the names of the recipients of the awards: L.E. Mac- leod, ILL. Pickard, W. A. Alley, C. WJ-l. Beers, J. Joseph Connolly, I. C. Cooke, RA. Coyle, J. Dougan, A. w. Down, D. H. Essery. W. Hunter, J.J.A. MacDonald. . 1i- Mackenzie, J. F. MacLeod, Murphy, H. L. Smith. Trainor, '1'. L. Whelan.

ll_. S. Wheat, (torn ‘Drop Forecast

ll. J.

FE>UF

WASHINGTON. July I —-(A.P)—- The United States agriculture D5- partment today forecast this year! United States wheat crop at 1.- 24l,75l.000 bushels and the corn crop at 3,328,862,000 bushels.

This is the first estimate of the year for corn. It compares with last year's very small crop of 2.- 400952000 bushels, the record of 3,287,527,000 in 1946 and with the 10-year (1937-46) average of 2.- 813,529,000.

The wheat figure is an increase of 49,328,000 bushels from 1,192,- 425,000 forecast a. month age. It ccmpares with last year's record of 1,364,919,000 and with the 10- year average of 942,623,000.

ll. S. Railroads 0o Back To Owners

WASHINGTON. July 9 - (AP) —The United States Government returned the railroads back to their owners today.

They were seized May 10 by 01'- rler of President Truman. He act- ed in the face of a threatened strike by three operating broth- erhoods for higher wages and changes in working rules. That dispute was settled Thursday night

after a series of White House conferences. The engineers, firemen and

swltchmen who threatened the strike settled for the lblé-cent-an- hour wage increase previously ac- cepted by other railroad workers, plus certain changes in operating rules. The pay increase is retro- active to last Nov. l.

Miss Ann Maclsaac of Balcaris, Saslc, arrived in the City Tuesday evening to spend the summer with her mother and aunt.

Mrs. Patrick B. McTague, accom- panied by her two sons, Rev. David llfcTague and Fred, have left on a visit to Montreal. ‘

Mrs. A. J, Biffin and daughter, Miss Helen Biffln have arrived from New York on their annual holiday here.