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l; New Anti-Red Action

1 Planned By T. _L. C.

By John Leblanc

VWIORJA. Oct. l4 —(OP) — j possible secession move by of- ficers of some international un. inns irl the ‘Trades and Labor Congress of Canada loomed today as a background factor in the Trades and Labor Congress's in- ternal fight over Communism.

High officers of these powerful unions, it was learned today, are considering a breakaway unless the Congress at its annual convention here toughens its attitude toward Reds in Canadian unionism.

Their final stand. it was indi- cated. would be determined by flie way the DOG-man convention disposes of a pending resolution slamming Communists for "dis- ruptive activities" in Canadian labor.

This resolution, which will be supported by the '1‘. L. C. execu- tive, will precipitate perhaps the biggest battle of the convention, wrangling over the Communist question for three days.

Op to now. there was no clear- eut victory for either side over

‘ the issue. In its handling of the

anti-Red resolution. the conven- tion was expected io settle the matter one way or another before Saturday.

The group backing ' a strong against the Reds was led by Prank Hail of Montreal, rail un- im boss. and included high Ca- nadian officers oi several rail brother-hoods and other interns,- tional unions.

. Hall's own union — the Broth-

' erhood of Railway and Steamship

.i- s3i'-r.:t.l’.'l;!t:_..

- ‘News.

gr-segsvusr "pk .'sI§ie.':;l3§._-

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Clerks — was suspended in sep- tember by the Congress executive forghis activities directed against the Canadian Seaman's Union, a. '1‘. L. C. affiliate alleged to be dom- inated by Reds. ' Convention delegates endorsed this suspension but promptly or- dered it lifted yesterday, with the consent of President Percy Ben- gough's executive.

Most of Hall's Brotherhood dele- gates stayed away from yester- day's Congress session but all re-

lilL-TREATED STDKER COM

am ‘rauiiaur£/r' bani/r Ir

turned today. In the meantime. the pro-Hall faction of his union -with officers of other interna- tional unions - were ‘discussing the question of severance fro! the Congress.

Hall said today they planned no further action against Com- munism at the convention.

"Anything we do will be done after this convention is over," he told newspaper men.

Despite the secession talk a- mong the international union delegates. it was not expected they would actually try to get their unions to walk out of the Con- Eress. The convention was expect- ed to adopt the anti-Communist resolution, which might satisfy them.

Today's session was largely giv- en over ‘to regular convention business, highlighted by the elec- tion of officers.

veteran president Bengough was re-eiected unanimously for his seventh term. In his acceptance speech, he made an indirect re- ierence to his scrap with Hall by saying he would follow conven- tion policy despite any pressure glilflli might be brought to bear on

m.

Test Vitamin tiils ' For Animals

The vitamin fortification of commercial mixed feeds, esptclllly Pfluitry feeds, is common p aciice. |It ia ifrmcrtant that vitamins be ladded in sufficient quantities to m!“ U10 mod! of the animals or birds to be fed, But it is also im- portant that the cost c-f the feeds is not increased unnecessarily through wasteful use of these costly vitamins. In order to pr0_ duce economically, feeds which are nutritionally complete, msnufacg- users must therefore know the po- tency of the vitamin supplements they use.

For some years now the Plant, Products Division of the Dominion Department o! Agriculture, which administers The Feeding Stuffs Act, has been checking the vitamin A and D guarantees made by man- ufacturers of feeding oils. Such oils are the most commonly used vitamin supplements.

When this work was started many discrepancies were found. Same firms met their guarantees fairly consistently, other; were badly out at times. Most firms whose guarantees were out, were as often above as below their guar- antees. This indicated that they were having difficulties in blend- lng or testing,

The tests for these vitamins are very delicate and subject to wide errors. unless prover methods and extreme cars are used. Through direction and instruction it was possible to bring the testing me-

thods of manufacturers into line,

' GUARDIAN. Ci-IARLQTTETOWIY

v! local Interest. but advertising of_ o nesrsy nature may be inserted‘ at five oents a word strictly pay-l able In advance. l

a

srosrsrar. ssazaaa ._ Meet: M°“'m"m"' o“ 1‘ “ ‘c?’ _

yuur friends at the Armouries this ixffhlllxl wflnifgfllsairllgerihiplfiI

°"°“'“5' ‘ed their share of the National ‘W Hockey League's new season to- MRS. JOHNSIUN’! Ladies’ we" _ Burn,“ __ Dress“, ‘night wtih s one-all draw.

_ The deadlock was a disappoint- :m€fit t}: the Llfiotl) home-gown i fans w o saw ter Cana lens Two “mars WEEKLY 5° l-helhang grimly to a one-ital lead

Maidfile“ Illmdl- P- Q-l Plwflhfrom early in the first period un-

Sweaters. Skirts. Lingerie, etc.

Maritime Central Airways Limited- 2061 or 540' six minutes from the final l Goalie Chuck Rnynefs acro-

INDIAN BLANKET! you get a blanket Bazaar tonight.

'“‘ 5* w" ‘batic work in the Ranger nets was ‘l’ “Oiviiela big factor in keeping Canad- iens from winning. At times he i was called on to make one sensa- Cln-mc" NOTwE W!‘ m! DBP- I ilonai save after another and he 15h of Springfield and oranaud: [handled s1 shots against 14 for October 11th.. St. John's, Crap- Biii Din-nan, sud. Children's Day service —-' Those expecting the injury-rig. “'00 0' M- 5V Th°mi§ L0H! died Rangers to collapse and fall meek- Evehifls Prayer 3.00 plfhiapart were in for a surprise. The 5L Pllzfliblih l. Sliflnfllflld- Chll- New York attack lacked cohesion d-“QHS Dal’ Service, 7.30 p. m. —‘.and smoothness but for the most Rev. B. Bream. ‘part it was rugged and full of W iiight. FUNERAL YESTERDAY »- Thai with Frankie Eddolls, Edgar mmml “l u" me MT!- Nelst"! Laprade and Buddy O'Connor out Kent w“ held ‘mm me 5459"!“ of action because of an automo-

Funerai Home yesterday after. no-on. The service was conducted by Rev. Dr. A.D._MacKenzie. The interment was in Princetown Road Cemetery. The pallbearers were Russfll Prouce, Fred Coles, Harry Younker, Charles Proude, Lorne Coles and Herbert Dollar.

bile accident, the Rangers never- theless were on the hustle all night.

Often play lagged and became spotty but it soon revived and

a total of eight penalties were counted, six to Canadiens. ' George Robertson, Winnipeg

rookie who played with Montreal's "'Y'_' SECRETARY COMING- senior Royals last year. scored Ca- Curtis Gruenau a Y. M. C. A. nadiens only goal after three min- World Service secretary in Brazil utgg of play, He Look a passout Will Visit the Charlottetown Y. M. lfrom Eimgy Lag}; gndjngppgd p, C. A. October 2245. DUIlhI U18 bggkhgyidgy ghgl; pggfi Rgyngf, past five years Mr. Greunau has as- v The more hung m" way and y; aisted Sac Paulo, Brazil Y. M. C. A. "men-ed 3m Dump.“ might s" to become one of the most lmport- a shutouiz "

ant moral and social forces in that Later m the “ml period Nick

0EilTliilL_,_G_llAlllililll gCanadiens And N. Y.

w- ~-»-- .- w». r.- --.' Rangers Open League With One - All Draw

Mickoski, Ranger rookie, faced off near the Canadian net. Ed Kull-

,man picked up the puck and drove

a hard. short shot past Durnan.

Rangers — Goal, Traynor; de- fence. Share, Colville; centre, Ral- eigh; wings. Kuiliman, Le-swick; subs. Stanowskt Morris, Lund, Michoskl, Fisher. Ai-bright, Kaleta. Moe.

Canadiens -- Goal. Durnsn; da- fence, Bouohard, Reardon; centre, Reay; wings. Carveth, Dussauit; subs. Lach. Richard, Robertson. Harmon Harvey, Fiillon, Chamber- lain. Dorohoy, Mosdell.

Girl Guide News

Whati another new company? Yes, the lst Central Royalty was formed Wednesday evening. We shall soon be like the old Woman who Lived in a Shoe, only she had so many children that she didn't know what to do. Your Field Sec- retary has so many Guides she "almost“ doesn't know what to do. However we welcome all girls to Guides and can take them all. where can we form another Com-

Referee — George Gravel. Lines- puny? central Rummy“, on w a

men, Sam Babcock Mundey. SUMMARY Flrct Period

1—Montre'al. Robertson, (Lach) Penalties — Mosdeil, Reardon. Second Period

. .....$.01

SCUIlIl§~NOfl8. Penalties — Kuilman. Chamberlain (2) Moe.

Harmon.

Third Period

2—New York, Kulllrnan (Mickoski) ............. ..13.57

WORK FOR. SOLVENCY

FTLEY, Yorkshire, England - (OP. _ Every year for themext l0 years, Britain's 44-600 Boy Scouts will each do a day's volun- tary paid work on the Saturday nearest St. George's Day. The Boy Scouts’ Association seeks to raise $801200 to cover expected fin- ancial deficits.

clty. Mr. Gruenau was born in‘ Iowa. He graduated from Wooster College. Ohio. and later from the Chicago Presbyterian Theological. seminary. Following ordination he] directed many conferences of the Southern Presbyterian Church.

s1". PAUL'S A.Y.P.A.Ji‘he m- 0nd meeting or st. Paul's A.Y.P.A.

was held in the Parish Hall Wed. "9555? evening. ‘The meeting was opened with the hymn, "stand “m! Blond up for Jesus". Prayer-g we" led by the president, Mollie Lewis, and the Scripture lesson was read by Grahztn Jenkins. The score. 38W. Mflry Myers, read the min-

utes of the last meeting. “Work” was the next item. on the agenda, and the members spent a busy hall hour repairing anthem; go,- the choir. This was followed by a game iod by Ann Worthy. refresh- merits and Auid Lang Syne, The meeting was Fljged w"), prayer by Mr. Ibbott. The p'anists for the evening were Carol Marie Coles and Roy Mugford.

MIGRATOBY BIRD CONVIC- TIONS - Yesterday morning at Charlottetown a resident of Ver. non River was convicted by Stip- endlflfy Magistrate Gilbert A. Gau- d" °" l Chlrge under the Migra- tory Bird Regulations of hunting Yellow legs. He was fined $10.00 and costs or 30 days. The offence was committed at Orwell on Oct- ober 9th. Earlier in the week Silpendlflfl’ Mflsistrate Joseph W. MacDonald imposed a fine of $10.00 and costs on a Covehead resident for hunting ducks with a repeat- ing shotgun capable of holding more than two shells in the chem. b" ""11 mflgazine combined. A Charlottetown resident was 5159 assessed fine and costs totalling 5790 m!" hunllnfl without a license. The offences were commuted at Plflquid Pond on October 9th. The cases were investigated and prog- eculed by the R. C. M. Police.

at? l?“ 795"“ m" 111 recent Years y e_.v cases have b€0n found where vitamin A and D guarantees

on these feedin ii been met. g O s have not

SMITH-HUGHES WEDDING

One of September's prettiest weddings was soiemnized in St. James’ Church at Summerfield on Tuesday morning, September 14th, at eight o'clock when Elsie Loretta daughter of Mrs. Marshall and the late Marshall Hughes was united in the holy bonds of matrimony to Joseph Edwin Smith of Kinkora. Rev. Eugene Murray officiated at the ceremony. The bride, who was given in marriage by her brother Gerald was charmingly attired in a floor length gown of white satin. She wore a finger tip veil with cor- onet and carried a bouquet of red roses. She was attended by her twin sister Marjorie who was be- comingly gowned in a floor length dress of pink brocaded sheer. She wore a shoulder length veil with coronet and carried a bouquet of pink roses. -

The groom was supported by his cousin Cari Smith.

Little Miss Myrtle Perry, niece of the bride_ acted. as flower girl.

Appropriate hymns were render- ed by Irene and Florence Hughes, sisters of the bride.

The ushers were Peter Perry and Ernest Hughes.

The groom's gift to the bride was a pearl rosary. to the grooms- mnn a prayer book. The bride's gift to the bridesmaid, pearl ear-rings and to the flower girl a. white prayer book.

After the ceremony the wedding party motored to the home of the bride where a sumptuous wedding breakfast was partaken of by im- mediate friends. The toast to the bride was proposed by Rev. Eugene Murray which was responded to by the groom. Other speakers in- ciuded Rev. Francis McQuaid, Rev. G. V. McCabe and Mr. P. J. Smith, grandfather of the bride. .

The happy couple left on a trip through the Maritimes, the bride

Communists Threaten General VStrike In. Italy ‘

(By Frank O'Brien)

ROME, Oct. 14—(AP)—- Italy's Communist labor chief, Giuseppe Di Vittorio. today threatened the country..with a 7,000,0O0-mar1 gen- eral strike unless the Government satisfies demands of striking state workers.

More than 1.000.000 Government employees, considered a centre or right-of-centre white collar class, were called out today for one to nine hours to support their de- mands for higher wages and other benefits.

In Rome, however, where a large part of the Government employees work, all but the ministry of posts and telegraph: reported a majority of their people stayed on the job. The Ministry of Interior said that in the Provinces. too. most Govern- ment offices were well staffed.

It was the first time this white collar group had tried a big-scale strike.

Di Vittorio made his threat at a mass meeting of about 10,000 state employees in Rome.

"If the Government does not ac- cept the state employees‘ request all 7.000.000 General Confedera- tion workers will strike to support their demands." he said.

The General Confederation of Labor embraces almost every type of public and private worker. A strike of all its members could paralyze Italy.

Italy also faced the possibility of a complete- tie-up of all public transport except the railroads. The National-Federation of Bus, Short- iine Railway affd Street Car Work- ers called for a country-wide walk- out of indefinite duration begin- ning Monday. The Federation is part of the General Confederation. |

wearing an azure blue gabardine suit with grey accessories.

Best wishes follow Mr. and Mrs. Smith for a. long and happy wed-

ded life.

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At the first sign of fire, the forescranger instinctively reaches for his telephone, confident his call will go through.

' To justify the confidence which has been built up in the

of telephone service, the telephone companies

leave nothing to chance. From long experience their engineers know that Exide batteries are thoroughly dependable. KEEP THIS FACT IN MIND WHEN SELECTING A BATTERY FOR YOUR AUTOMOBILE.

Ask the Exide dealer in your community to checll

- your battery every two weeks. He will help you get the moss life out of your present battery and, only when a new battery is essential, will he recom- mend the proper Exide co suit the electrical require- ments of your car.

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and Emit flying sum, watch them Southport.

and these girls will not be long be- fore they are working on 2nd Class and even First Class Badges, dare I say that. They are fortunate in having 5 enrolled Guides with ex- perience who will be of consider- able help. 4 Patrols were formed. Buttercup with Patrol Leader,

Rlch rd- Joyce Stewart, Patrol second Fran-

ces Clark. Canary Patrol. PL. Wil- ma Wood. P. 2nd, Katherine Beck. Robin Patrol, P.l.. Doreen Snlifll, P. 2nd, Helen Stewart, Daffodil Patrol, PL. Adele McAusiand. P. 2nd. D. Nichol. Mrs. Lloyd Ward was appointed Captain with Miss Eleanor Lockhart, Lieut. Mrs. WE.

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MacLeod. Mrs. Wendell Wood, Mrs. Av, spillett, Mrs. McRae_ and Mrs. Beck have also kindly con- sented to co-operaie. All the girls. like the Southport Company voted for Tartan ties. these new Com- panies seem to like to be different although we are all for a Tartan When these out of town Companies really get into their stride the Town Companies will have to look to their laurels in Guiding contests if present enthusiasm is anything to go by.

Good Guiding and lots of luck to 1st Central Royalty C0,. and many thanks to Mrs. Wendell Wood who kindly offered her lovely playroom for meeting. 1st Southport Corn- pany had another enthusiastic meeting with two more recruits. Phyllis and Louise McCarron. In- spection was the first item. and who was it lost all those marks? (I bet they do not loee next meet- ing). Instruction period after Company chat by “l? “dd Secretary. That awful knots Mod a i... of practice girls. The capt- Mrs. lvfatheson took the 35/1008 l!!!’ iod and Beans and Straw was a huge success, Try it at home sndnt the next meeting a P?!" Wm l”

followed

SOUTH WINSLOE SUNDAY - SCHOOL RALLY

The South Winsioe United Church was filled to capacity M’ the annual. Sunday 5011001 Rally, which took place October 3rd. at 7,30 p.m, The church was artis- tically decorated for the occasion. with potted plants. out flowers. and colorful autumn leaves. MY!- Earl Clark was organist 101‘ hi“ evening. It was i1 103' 5° 5" the membefi. of the Sunday School (big and small) perform so calpl- ably. One of the highllflhis ‘Y’ l‘ 9 programme was a dialofli-ll “km from the Bible story o! Ruth and Naomi. The five actors. who Wei‘! dressed in old Jewish costume? received much favorable comlnflfl- The leading parts were taken b? Marjorie Crawford. as Naomi ""1 Veda Rodd, as Ruth. Dorothy MacDonald 918i‘? “l; V??? m: Qrpha. Ernest Damon ' ably acted as Boaz, and Ian Ailéd took the part of a worker. A s! -

the farewell remarks given bv the student minister. M!" "h" MM‘ Kay, B, A., who is leaving short- ly to resume studies at Pine I-Illl- l-le took. as his text, John 3.16, and spoke very feellnflly 011 m" subject. no told how he enioyed his work in Winsloe and how he sincerely Wished he could stsv for iho winter months. Many 1'98"“ ful farewells were spoken at the door.

Following is the brosrammv Call to Worship.

Hymn -- Come Let Us Join Our Cheerful Sonfli- scripture Reading Diamond.

Prayer‘ led by Mr. lviacKaY- Sunday school Chm“ Song of Praise.

Recitation — Try Smlllhr

v Gilles ie.

w§alL° ~ Oanp A Little Child Like Me~ Blythe Rodd.

Exercise -- Jesus Christ is Lord -8 pupils. fl J

Reading — Do s enkinl.

Solo — Twinkle, Twinkle Hill Light — Louelia Clark. Recitation - The Lord's P!!!" _.‘E.‘mest Diamond.

so“; - Junior Members ovi Bun- day School.

Recitation — If None were Sick --Preston Jenklnfl- solo - Tell it Again - Roma Rodd. Recitation - A Child's PH?"- Pauline Jenkins.

Duet - Marjorie Crawford and Lillian Diamond.

Reading — A Brief Description of a Short Life - Beatrice Jen- kins.

Hymn, Take Up Thy Crou-

Recitatlon- Living Epistles - Marie MacDonald.

Solo — Let It Shine — Meflifl Gillespie.

Reading - If An Offering Plate Could Speak — Roma Rodd.

Dialogue - Ruth and Naomi.

Solo Shake Hands With Mother Again - Eleanor Rodd.

Recitation _ Up and Doing --

Lillian

A

Ian Auid.

Duet — Blessed Surrender -- Margaret Clark, and Eleanor Moreside.

Address by Mr. MacKay. Sunday School Chorus - Oh. the World Must be Conquered for Christ.

given to the Patrol with the most beans in the Jar. note. not on Y-ha floor. Mrs. Rey McDonald assisted at

CIVIL SERVICE SALARIES UITAWA, Oct. l4 —(GP) -'I‘K

Camp Fire again and these Guides will be giving the St. James Guide Choir some competition very soon. They can sing, iust a little more practice on Guide songs is all they need. They are fortunate in having Mr. Johnson for school singing period. which is of considerable help to them. Goodbye Southport until the next time.

How about some news from all the other Companies. You should have your fail programmes ar- ranged or is it still a hangover from summer sleep. Where are all our Brownies. surely they must all be hiding under Toadstools, sound asleep. Wake up every one Guiding is here for another season.