1 \

I ."

‘ out best stuff and keep W! WM"

_-__-4y Hospital on Oct. 2; to Mr. and

“Laillvi Iii-Ea r a'§}i§d_l_!£1‘l>5€“fio‘§-§K»AJ‘difle-Zlivzaii-La. ii"

w... anomalies

$156M w buy the sub-standard pack 2n! ‘uh for relief P11790595

559$“ at the

iigimzirsssut it was stated, the Pack

12131118

. Jun-get and in many cases it is

4. _1941 fig‘? '—

Pick solicit F" iiolief rurliusit

5;; A" rggqlution urging the Govern-

was osing sessiipn oi '- .1. Fish ea Federat on sn- ‘JM Printing on Thursday night-

bought f lé-elliioi 5300a? w‘ nggdy coun V_ _ i: auflity grades. lflvml m’ "I; gtandard pack for tho 40mm“

- todis e oi. The raid- Ifigglulgvas poser: on the recom- mendation of Mr. S. J. Burhoe. the newly-elected president. and i, w“ strongly endorsed by the "‘°,f,““§;.,kin; on the resolution. M; Burhoe said it must be tlkcll fopgmnted that the Government does not want the production of ‘uhsyannnl-d fish; but regardless

Tito General Guardian

TU! wlillil is Ioiervol, for news of local interest, but advertilpg or 9- ""17 "i?" P"! 5!. 1'13"“ si live esn

able In advance.

caanweu. for Photographs.

ARRIVING TODAY, seeded rais- ins. Cash at Carry Stores.

DUCK DBCOYS at reduced prices, at The Bike Shop.

oonniisllnrmon use IN- SUIANCI.

nowAan McINNIS’ mites Footwear at 175 Queen Street.

HUNTING COATS, caps, vests, etc, priced to clear, at The Bike Shop.

G0 UPTOWN to see the puppy in Atkinson's window.

MI‘. Aaaron snnvrcn in Gos-

o; the best intentions. l Packer may find that his fish does grade, 1 gun-standard. This not only oc- éurs in canned fish. bu‘ 815° 1" varieties of canned fruits t" vegetables. The question then- arises as to what the packer ‘or; produce;- is going to do with these gun-standard gocdi- l ' "If the Government \vlll MI! agcgpt them for relief feedingf’; My, Burhoe said. "film ‘he "Vi channel left is the offering of. these sub-standard goods through; me packers for the assemblers’ legitimate domestic or HIPOY}! market. Not only is this difficiuit‘ w d‘; but it is also. In m)’ 9P n‘ | ion, the heiuht v! bed P°1I°Y-t 1P‘ Qther words the Governmfn m?‘ trying to take the cream o 1m. ‘stuff to be given away for re“ hi [ggdlng to countries from w c"; we have no proof that we w , ever receive business in the fu-l

"I ture, and they are leavinEgI-he "m!

in dealer to sell, eawianlzlfllilkéti. ! think thcl reversal of this policy would be of more benefit in the rrvdvwl and fisherman than t0 81W 9W"

for private sale."

WANTED T0 nuns‘. av Ell-III ness girl, piano for music term. Write Box 560, Guardian. 1

F0]; ggng_ga-mgfi_iugg|u tempt to break and enter and wasl

digger with power take-oil. Used two seasons. Can be seen at Cockshutt Plow Ltd” Charlotte-I town, or contact James A. Mc- Neill a Sons, Summerside.

10a. SALE on RENT. SMALL grocery business, good location

" for country trade. Apply "J. F." c/o Guardian.

fnawfirrnnrss would love to‘ see the puppy on display in Atkin- son's window.

LOST ON POWNAL 0R EUSTON

Street, one pair glasses in case, Phone "Hi-J or I4 Cavendish,‘ Apts. .

‘T0 LET-TWO FURNISHED. heated bedrooms, kitchen priv- ileges optional. Apply 81 Duston 8t.

BIRTHS. MRIIRIRBEQ. _ BERTIIB 50c Per insertion

alums ‘llaascAutm-At the Prince Coun-

Q

Mrs. Ralph B. MaoOaull, Carleton, a daughter.

COLE-At the Prince County Boe- plvtai, September 12th, i947, to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cole, formerly of New London. . E. I.. a sou, James Don-

w 7 lbs. 11 ounces. SIN t the P. . I. Hospi- tal, Friday, October 3nd, i947. to

Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Sinclair I ddnghter, Diana Jean. NIWBON — At the Prince Edward Island Hospital on Thursday, Oct. 2nd, 1947 to Mr. and Mrs. Parker Newson, ingston, a son. MABBIAGEB DOPLISPIE; LEFUIflEY-At the hdme o e bride's parents. Mr and Mm. Harold Lefurgey, North

Bodeque. _on Sept. 30th, by Rev. J, H. Bishop. Elma Muriel Lefur- Bile!!!

ley to Prank Moore of filwick N. l. MACH _- novvsrr _ At the

Mlfi . M. . 509181113291‘ 187% ale Mr. Crowe. Duncan Darrach of ‘Borden. Norma Lea i-lowatt oi Borden. Bin‘!!! ' at the lundoy. I yearn.

on ‘of Mr. and Mrs. Iiiiioit ‘ little Pond. mineral

fill.’ t0

"Rush?" Oct. i.

ry, l. Pool _ ti‘: statue h n g3! service will be ha , at than mo. ra- 'e can ‘EPW11-

pel Tent Lord's Day, 3 P. M. each week night except Saturday at 8 P. M.

GUNS, double and single, 12 and 18 gauge. At The Bike Shop.

MRS. JOIINSTOWS Ladies’ Wear —-Beautiful new fall dresses, etc.

DUNDAS and Annandale Baptist Churches. Service will be held at Annandale ll a.m.; Dundas 1.30 p.m., Sunday. Oct. 5. Speaker will be Licentiate Byron Hewlett. You are cordially invited to at- tend these services. '

AUSTRALIAN COMMISSIONER COMING-Word has been re- celved that the Rt. Hon. F. M. Forde, Australian High Commiss- ioner to Canada, will arrive in Charlottetown on Saturday, Oct. ll on a brief official visit.

LEAVE FOR TORONTO-Mrs. '. N. Andrews and little daughter,

jElizabeth, left Thursday morning-

for their home in Toronto where Mr._ Andrews is attending Toronto University. They were accompan- ied as far as Moncton by Mrs. Andrews‘ mother, Mrs. W. A. Ready.

POLICE COURT-At the Stip- ehdiary Magistrate's Court yester- day, s preliminary hearing was held on a man charged with at-

remanded until October 6th. A second man charged with attempt to break and enter was discharg-

ed. 1w drunk and incapables were ea fined $10 and costs or 20 days.

TO UNVEIL MONUMENT- LleuL-Govemor J. A. Bernard will unveil a monument tomorrow afternoon on the grounds of the Notre Dame Convent at Tignish in honor oi the men of that vill- age who gave their lives in World Wars l and 2. The monument, made of field stone, was construct-

raneh 0i the Canadian Legion under whose auspices the un- veiling ceremonies will be held. I

CHURCH OI‘ ENGLAND-New London Parish: Eighteenth Sun- day after, Trinity, Oct. o; 9.06 a.m. Sunday School by Radio; 11, Holy Communion Bt. Mark's Church, Kensi ton; 2.30, evening prayer St. _ pherrs, Burllfllloh; 7-30. Harvest ‘Thanksgiving service, at. Thomas’, New London, conducted by e Rev. B. rream. "O 81W them unto the Lord for He is gracious because l-lis mercy endur- m for ever." Rev. D. t. Noel.

compasses m PAltK _ Yes-

lapsed on a bench in Rwhfvfd

Square. He was found there by City

Police at about 1.30 pm. ‘and taken ' to the Station. A doctor was called

and decided the man was suffer-I 1M from partial paralysis, caused, by p heart ailment. He was 16-, turned to the holvltol by ambub: anco from the Mat-Lean Funeral Heine.

Altcifnlarlor xrlvasrorrs VISIT-His Grace Dr. 6.1-‘. Kin!- ston. Archbishop of Nova Scotia and Primate of all Canada, will visit the Island on the 12th and lath, instant. A service is beini! arranged for in one oi the City Axtllican Churches for the even- ing of Monday 13th, at which His Grace will be the preacher. The service will be followed by a re- ception lg‘ the parish hall, when all will given an OPPOYI-llflily to meet the Primate.

Refrigerator Iiailooil Discussed At Banquet

At the recent banquet held-by the Reirigeration Scrvire En- gineer's Societyat the Charlotte- town hotel, following their utter- noon convention. a question was salted one of the inter-provincial executives sl M whether he would care to hazard s guess as to when mute id rofliigerators would be on d is‘ st__the larger dealers Mr. ate insert." nrantford. Ont. ropli Jhit he did not consider any could answer this question as there are very,_ri-lany adverse fdcinh involved. 8o did‘

n word strictly pay- I

d by the members of the Tignlsh i

TEIE __GQA_jR__DI_AN,’_QHARLUPTE'POW'N

Progressive

I I i

TAKE run KlDDIES uptown to see the puppy in Atkinson's window.

willbe no services in the churches of this United Church charge on Sunday. Oct. 5th. Rev. Thos. A. Wilson, Minister.

SECTIONMAN INJURED - Mr. James McConmack, C.N.R. section- mam from New Zealand, was injur- ed yesterday when he was thrown from a motor trolley near Mount Stewart. He was taken to the Char- lottetown Hospital by ambulance. It was. reported that examination did not reveal any broke-n bones but he is suffering frcm multiple bruises. It was not learned how the accident occurred. Mr. McConmack was attached to an extra sectisl sang. He was taken to hospital by Mike Hen-nesseys ambulance.

Personals Mrs. C.l1. Po-oleznd Miss Bessie Poole, of Montague, are visiting in Charlottetown at the hclme of Miss Martha Poole Grafion Street.

Mrs. Betty MacMilla-rl, City, left by plane yesterday for Halifax, to

attend the Maritime Conference ‘that is to bc held there for all (Senior clerks of the firm.

Mrs. John W. Lawless, Saint John, N.B., arrived in the province IMonday to spend a holiday with ‘relatives here.

The many friends of Mr. Finley MacLeod, Wlnsloe, are pleased to Ilearn that he has returned to his lhome alter his serious illness in ‘the Prince Edward Island Hospi- tal.

I i | The many friends oi Miss Anne Furness will regret to learn that she is a patient in the P. E. f. Hospital, and hope for her speedy ‘recovery.

Mrs. Allan MacDonald oi New Glasgow accomvpanitd by her daughter. Mrs. Horace Ling left on [Thursday morning to vlsi-t her daughter and son-in-lsw, Mr. and ‘Mrs. Waller Barwise of St. John, N.B.

Mrs, Allison MacMlllan. Fbtirrview, -Presidemt of the Women's Institut- cs of Canada. and Mrs. W-F-A- Stewart, Strnthgartnoy. Provincial President for Prince Edward Island, ‘have returned frcm Ottawa where

they attended an organization lmeeting of thc_Pemnaneni Con- } surmcrs‘ Association.

‘Headway Malia III Bonstruction 0f New ‘Y’ Building

Construction continues on the new Y.M.C.A. buildins located ll the corner of Prince and Euston Streets. The foundation has bee“ completed and considerable way has been made on thO construction.

M. F. Schurmm and Coonpany have informed the Y.M.C.A. board oi directors that there is every ex-

steel

terday afternoon a convalescent from the Prnce ward Island. Hospital. out for a ort walk. col-,

mention. however, that u iat- es the maritime Provinces were cen- spired, their allotment from can-

ii. ii. iiaotean

UNDaRTARER III l-MER

‘MW’

, I

hi"

$1. tzoubpfvwm that be, whether in 5

adiaaproductioa was tan oer cent and t t they have been rocsiv-I in tit quota. - ,

, is, hoflver. s very vital

question to the allocation of lteel

and other metals used in refrig-

uipmentrlaid Mr. Hutch-

d thll roots in the hind: Canada. l-le went on to ub oct to change from spy Ii- ivbtlr to week de-

value‘ on this point saying that ll w

pggtgflglr: of liihe building being 0105- ih t fa .

edit is file hope of the Y.M.C.A. board and committees that the new building will be ready for 06- cupancy by the Fall of 1948. Menn-

whlle, steps are beinK 01km V‘ draft a. complete program o! activities that will provide f!"

youth of Charlottetown with many and varied opportunities for abundant living.

to

pending upon a decision as which products . were recelvins the largest supply of usable met- als whether it be ships. tankers. washing machines, mouth organs or bobby bins.

run: Iii A1’. 7.45

TONIGHT

._.TQ_.

BFGY

For a Talk on C a eel

‘ --BY—

Poll Meeting

A meeting of ell Poll Choirmo Indies of Word 3 will be held in the McLuro Building Mon- doy, Oct. 6 of 7 p.m. A large attendance is requested.

C. R. McQUAlD, | Secretory.

_ - "

COVEHEAD-Union Road: There .

head- v

Conservative

n, Commiiiee Mcnond

ouLlnrs

gContinued from Page i)

1st trade much more than most people realized.

It was sheer folly. Mr. MacNiool said, for any one to talk of theI engineering problems involved. There was. no such problem. The river bottom was ideal; the depth was inconsequential; and the dis- tance across was slight compared to the width of many rivers and bays which have been bridged both in Canada and the United States.

Charlottetown, possessing the, most beautiful harbour he had ever seen, had no docks and prec- tically no shipping. one dock now

was nearing completion but ahar- hour such as Charlottetown shouldl have five or.six modern equlppedl docks if the shipping business was to develop in the Province.

Grain Elevator Needed Mr. MacNicol stated the erectionl

on Charlottetowns wa terfron t would be oi inestimable benefit to the Island's whole economy. Where now from 60000 to 80,000 hogs are raised each year in the Province, the establishment of such an elevator would make pos- slble the development of the hog industry to, such a point as is new undreamed oi. If the farmers could have access at all times to all the grain they needed, the hog and poultry business in this Pro- vince would so increase as Yo bring in several more millions of dollars each year. “Think? he said,I "what that would mean ' to your farmers and business men. Think what effect it would have in keep- ing your boys and girls on the farms."

Rural Electrification

And yet, Mr. MacNiccl said, all those plans for the Province do not mean a thing unless rural electrification is developed to that point where not only every farm] has electric power but where a" sufficient margin is left over for‘ the encouragement of secondary, industries which might wish" _t establish manufactures in th Province.

The present electric plant in Charlottetown, while it was rap- idly being modernized, was not sufficiently large to supply those needs, Mr. MncNicol said, but there was no reason why it should not have its power greatly in- creased. It was his opinion that the ideal location f r a. modern electric plant, capabe of supply- ing all the power needs of the Island, was at the water front where supplies of coal could be brought in at the least expense.

The Maritimes had no great water power resources. Forty thousand horse power had been developed at Grand Falls, N. 3,, and the Toblque River had possi- bilities of perhaps half as much

o; e.

of a million-bushel grain elevator ‘ D

but, on the whole, water power 5°!‘ m6 fillPlllylng of electricity in the Maritimes was out o! the ques- tion.

But the Maritimes, Mr. Mac. Nicol said, could be furnished with electricity to their 5105i; remote parts through the use of coal. The Maritfmes were rich in coal resources, in Cape Breton the re- serve was estimated at two billion @0115. and the cheapest quality oi coal could be used in a powdered form to supply the energy which would transform the economy of Prince Edward Island, Nova sco. tiafland New Brunswick.

It was his resolve to press those matters upon the powers at Ot- tawa in order that justice should be done to the most neglected part of Canada.

Chignecto Canal

Mr. MacNicol said he had never seen in all his travels across North America and in Europe such a strategic neck of land as the Chignecto Isthmus which was not canallzed. Only l7 miles wide, such an isthmus offered no difli- cultles to engineers. Had there been a canal there during the last war, thousands oi lives could have been saved, for all ships oi 10,000 tons or less coming down from Belle Isle Strait or fr_om New- foundland could have saved many dangerous miles on their route to Boston, New York, or other Ani- erican ports. Such a canal would be a godsend to the Island farm- ers for it would cut the water route to Saint John, Boston, and‘ other ports.

Summing up, Mr. MacNicoi said he realized that under present conditions, the Maritime mines were not in a flourishing condi- tion. The production was rela- tiyely small so _that coal for Marl- time electrification might be a physical impossibility at present. But it was in the in‘ rests of the whole oi Canada to see the nan- times prosper and the Government could furnish the funds to place the mines on a modern mechan- ical basis so production could be increased to an output much greater than now.

A hearty vote of thanks, moved by Mr. Prank Curtis and seconded by Mr. J. 0. I-Iyndman. was ten- dered the speaker by the chair-

nn. Ivan 9min eon THE-— London-Cancer Clinic

man, Capt. Cari Burke.

Guides g on thdr rm: elm hike are r nded to be at Roch-

ford Square on Saturday, Oct. 4th

at 2 doloifl.

The WEEK at S. D. U.

lne college year is now three

"weeks old. The Seniors are begin-

ning to feel and look like Seniors; the sophomores are gettlngihat superiority complex characteristic of all sophomores; and the fresh- men are beginning to feel at home although they still betray o. little anxiety at the mention 0f the Bophmores —- all of which adds up to one thing - Saint Dunstan: i-s back to normal. The Juniors? Well, we're. (No, if I continue, I shall be accused of holding a biased opinion). -

Well. we. warned you last Week that we would have a long list of ‘nhds who" for you ths week. So without further comment, here are the rest of the student organiza- tions -

Red And White:

Editor-in-chlc! — Allan Noonan. Assistant Editor — Cyril Sinnott. Chronicles - Joe Cairns. Athletics - Paul Landrigan.

Humor — Pete Sullivan, Gene MacDonald. Contributing Editors »- Ray-

mond Bedard, Patricia Penderpay Wilfred DrlscolL- Arthlr Mclnnh, Robert Kelly.

Business Manager -- John S. MacDonald. Assistants _ James Trainer,

Dominic (Sport) MacDonald. The S.D.U. Bram-ll of the Ml.- .L.I

President-Cyril Sinnott. VJce-pres. — Charlie Kelly. Secy-treas. - Kevin flowiet. Journalist - Paul Landri-gan. Councillors -Ronnle Blntqulcre, Danny Driscoll. Ern’e MacDonald.

The Glee Club: ~ President -— Derrill Muz-Guigan.

Vice-Pres. -‘Alcx Muclnnls. Secy-treas. - Lorne Mat-Don- nld

Councillors —- Patricia Pender- gast, Ralph Bernard.

The C.C.S.M.C.: _ President — Ronnie Blnvquiere. Vice-pres. - Clarence Roche. 59¢'y.-trcas. - Art McInnls. Councillors - Chflflffl-Gaflnan‘

Ralph Bernard.

There you have it . n com- plete llne-up of student organiza- tions for the year. As yet we lhave not been able to corner a spokes- man of any of those organizations, and consequently we are not in g position to say what their plans are for our future, but We promise you a few interviews before long.

"Men: sana in corpore sano.” a wise Roman once said. and belief in that adage l; as strong today as it was then. Yes, the football team is getting into top condition and rueld Day is just around the cor- ner (next Tuesday). This year the Saints play a two-game lhcmc-and- home series with batn U_N,B, and Mount A. After that we will take I

Thankoffering

The ‘Ihankoiiering meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society oi’ Trinity United Church, Char- lottetown, was held on Thursday, Oct. 2nd, at 3 pm. in the Social Hall.

The president, Mrs. R12. Mutch presided and opened the meeting with prayer. After singing Hymn 182, "0 Word of God Incarnate,” and repeating the Lord's Prayer in unison, Miss Elsie Puncher led the responsive reading of Psalms 98 and 100.

The minutes oi the Septdinhe: meeting were read by the secret- ary, Mrs. Bustin, and the finan- cial report glven by the treasurer, Mrs. Bennett. Reports were given by the different secretaries. Mrs. Marson, Community Friendship secretary reported 96 visits made during the past month, and Mrs. W.H. Johnson, Temperance sec- retary read an interesting temp- erance selection.

A very thoughtful letter from the Presbyterial President, Mrs. J. H. MacFarlane was read, urging all members to greater work and zeal.

Mrs. Mutch spoke very feelingly d the passing oi a beloved mell- ber, Mrs. Russell Cox. Mrs. Cox was a very active member before her illness and her death is deep- ly regretted by the society.

Tile collection was taken and dedicated by singing The Doxol-

08y.

The 4th chapter of the very in- teresting study book, "Great is the Company" was under the leadership of Mrs. J. G. Bennett, with the different parts being taken by Mrs. J. Y. MacFadyen, Mrs. Geo. J. Barbour, Mrs. Gor- don Avard and Mrs. L. W. Saund- CFS. . After a short quiz, "Do You Know". on interesting facts about