- ’_ _-,_';

mains lllgh ltank Salvation Army

. .

3' 11,, salvation Arrnycltadel thew -. pad». mngregations at its

“in; and evening services yen.

I fig)! to hear Colonel Lutle Des- ; ‘may. only oenadian- born wom- w attain that high rank in the ' o Army. _' “B25211: morning service Colonel . msbrigay, wihose great grandfath- -' n, m, Rev. Thomas DesBrisay. "3 m; first rector of St. Paul's é ghmn, gavendme interesting de- .' ‘m1, oi her gii-ifiood experiences in vhuioitetown. the City of her Wm she recalled that a little w. so years ago there were "m, one 0,- two houses on Grafton 2,... and that the whole of ' uuwom 51y“; w]; her father's pyfield. I 5M told of her fathers selling m, corner lot at what is now the pier-section of Efustcn and H'lls- ' w", gireets to a Mr. Brace for $500 gmd o; he!‘ gathers telling her in m5“, m ha,» inquiry that Mr. ‘Emu. u-ng going to move ihe 01d m, Presbyterian Church to that ",1 for ihe Salvation Army. Thot, colonel DesBrisav told her aud- mh w“ the first time she had yvrr lie-ird of the Army- v she had left Charlottetown b0

yqgrellffii hc-r decision.

(jgipilrl DesBrisay preached at m; momliig service from the text: i-Abtdp in Me and i in yoiu" (John .16.“ At the evening service she toms,» n; nor text the words from 3 m,- iiiih Ciilapter of Jeremiah: "As _1,,,,.¢i.,_v is in the potter; hand, l0 ~ m y, ,,, My hands."

' 1,, ha,- 45 years oi active service .' l, M, officer at the Salvation Army i Ame retired about l5 years ago- L 501cm] DcsBrisay has occupied ‘pfliikiluy every important posi- iviion mp0]! to a woman in the or-

- “- ...,-_-w--<--»..,-,=,.

rear; of the woman's section of in» Aimyk Training College 'ln Toronto. Hcr last position W85 lhll n; head of all the Women's Social work in Canada. Newfoundland, and Bermuda.

BIRTHS. MAIIRIISES, IIEATIIS 50c Per Insertion

BIRTHS

CAMPBELL — At- the P. I. Ll- lalid Hospital, Sept, 5th. to Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Campbell, 01W.- l daughter.

Dari; - At Sumlnarside, Sept. a. i947, w Mr. and Mrs. Roy E- Daye, a daughter, Barbara. Helen.

DEATHS

Mai-DONALD - At Kilmuir, PILL. on August, 29. r047, Archibald Mac- Donald iii his 80th‘ year. Funeral services were held on Sunday at 2 P. M. interment in Vaiieyfleld Cemetery.

MclfElGAN - At the residence oi her father, John McKeigan, 5t Water Street, Sunday, Sept. 7. i0- 47, Theresa Mclfeigan, aged 20 years. Funeral arrangements will be announced later.

l-IASTON -- At Central Royalty Sunday, Sept. 7. John R. Easton in ills 78th. year. Funeral from Si. Peter's Cathedral, tomorrow (Tuesday; service starting at 2 o'clock. Interment Sherwood ceme- tery. Resting at McLean Funeral Home

FULLERTON -at the Prince Ed- Ward Island Hospital. Sunday, 501i. 7, i047, Mrs. ‘Phomaa M. Fullerton in her 67th. year. Pun-

eral from the MacLean Iunsrali

iioms tomoorrw (Tuesday) morn- lnx. service starting at. 2 o'clock. interment People's Cemetery. PURSEY-At North Rvustico. Sept. i. i947, John P. Pursey. lied 84 ‘scars. Funeral from his la-tc resi- lience on Monday, Sept. 8, at 2 P-m. Interment in Cavendish Cemetery.

IIATELEY - At the Provincial Sanitarium. Sept. d, 1047. Percy "ll-thy. Kensington, age 50 years. Funeral from United, Church. Kfliinslon. Monday, at a p. in. tlenterment in Kensington Ceme-

DOUCETTE - At the Provincial Gflnatorium Sept, 6, 1947, Mgry M, Dmmli-Q. aged 24 years. Her re- mains were transferred from the Prank Hsnnessey Funeral Home lo North Rustico where the ‘fun- Irsl will take place this (Monday) “mlnifllf at Er o'clock to Stella Maris Church. Burial in Church cemetery,

(TUNN - At the Prince ‘County ‘hspllal- 50H. '1. i047. Mrs. Anna- ‘ Giinn. Graham's Road. go '1 Years. Remains will be forward- ;ltd from Davidson's Funeral Par- t1‘. Kensington. Monday evening . home of John Maebeod. ‘Graham's Road. Funeral from Clifton Church. Tuesday at 1.30 twin. fntermeiit in Clifton Ceme-

iglCLEAN ._ at the n. a. Island

“Pmll- 580b, 'I. Cheryl Jane, 3"! 15 divs. infant daughter “ Mr- anc Mrs. Louis llacbean. ntldow Bank. Mineral this after- noon from the residence of Harry

lcuari. Meadow Sank. service ‘Win: at a o'clock. Interment lllydo River cemetery.

f ll. . MaoLoan

UNDEITAKEI EMIALMIR

Charlottetown and North Illhlilre Ilene, IO

L81," 1947

"m ngo to become a Salvation: “my nliiffir and sihe had never

' BEITIAL GUARDIAN

Tilsoelansalgraaerved fceaewe of local Interact, but advertising el a new” nature may b. tunnel el live eellte a ION strictly pay- ablolnndvanae. -

ROTARY CLUB ANNIVERSARY -The Charlottetown Rotary club will hold a dinner at the Char. IOILCQWWB Hotel this evenly,‘ in honour of tihe Club's 30th anniv- ersary. ‘

I rrtaivlnm nmllmvs rnoM ONTARIO - Piwlnier J. Waiter Jones returns to his office this morning after having been absent in Ontario for the past few days. During his absence the Hon. GJ-f. Barbour was acting-Premier,

CAB GOES OVER. BREAST- iWOBK - A borrowed car, driv- . en by one of two young men, both being. City police said. in an in- toxlcated condition, plunggd ova; the bmastiworik at Brighton Shore about 3.46 yesterday morning. The car came to rest. in four feet of water but not before turning around so that the front end was facing the breastwcrlf. The young men. who had stistatried no in- Jllflef. waded ashore and wgrg 1g“),- taken into custody by the police

. who had the ca: hauled out cg the water.

SUDDI-ZN PASSING- The many friends of Mr. T. i". MacKinley will regret to hear of his sudden Pflclng in Aberdeen Hospital, -N¢W Ole-sew. N. 5., following s, short illness. The late Mr. Mac- Kinley was the popular represents. tive of Standard Brands 1nd,, ‘no was well and favorably known by a wide circle of friends in the Iltfaritimes. His wife was the former Helen Hayden, Vernon River, P. E. I. The funeral wii1. take piece from his home in Coxheath, Cape ilketion on Tuesday afternoon.

MARITIME CROP REPORT 0F

Bank of Montreal says: "While

er weather, with showers, addition. iai rainfall is required in most sec- itions. The hay crop. which has [been better than average in some erections. has been largely harvest- ed. Grains promise an average crop, with some adverse effect on qual- ity owing to early ripening. Pom. toes continue to make good pro- gross; an average yield is indicated {and abiight is not expected to be serio s. Other roots are showing iMlJ-Sfbefnry progress. Pastor-age is very dry in some sections and rpin- ifall is required. The crop of late apples requires rain and sizing has been slowed up by the dry, hot, wearthas- throughout most of August; iit is estimated that the Annapolis Ville)’ Yiflld W11) be from a million to a million and a quarter barrels. ismali fruits have been plentiful."

Personals

I Miss 'I"helms Burns, City. is a patient in the IPrince Edward is- iland Hospital.

l Mr. E. E. Kelley. editor of the Halifax Herald, is visiting Char- lottewwn.

Election 0f Primate Takes Place Today

(By Douglas Grden. CSIIMIIII Press Staff Wrihr)

l

l SASKATOON. Sept. ‘l-(CH-st. John's Cathedral here, a. red brick {edifice overlooking the South lseskatchewen River. is the scene of preparation tonight for elec- tion of a new primate of the Church 0f Ihiglarid to succeed the Hats Archbishop Denvyn T. Owen ‘Ibronm.

The primate will be installed at. a service Monday in the cathedral. after his election by the General Synod, convened in Western Cen- iada for the first time for the pur- pose.

‘Two dignitaries. Canon C. G. ;LIWX‘QHCO'OE Halifax and Dean ,Oecil Swanson of Vancouver, preached at the morning and eve- ning services, respectively, in the cathedral today, while bishops and other outstanding speakers ad- dressed other Church oi Envisnd ‘congregations here and in sur- rounding towns. _

Preparations for the primate‘: election and irutallatdcl Nllvw W0 days of deliberations upon busi- ness preliminary to the general sessions of the synod. which 0P9" ‘ruesday.

‘Tile executive council's agenda committee mct- Saturday. ll d"! in; budget plenary committee and ‘bishops of dioceses which recelvo ifinanciel aid from the missionary isoclety of the church. A confer- ence concerning the results of the |Arlglicui advance APPlll hunched .in 1M0 also was held. Ail these "meetings were in camera. | Matters of‘ church policy have gbcen discussed privately by the house of bishops. A previous dc- partmentel conference considered , yxfiublllg of work among Canada's

ans. l

m»... lllatllctlvo ms

f HAMILTON. sect. 1 —(CP)- iThe National Young Liberal Fed- eratlon ended a 1 1-2-dey conven-

im Saturday with requests to the

omiraion Government to adflPl l "distinctive Canadian flag," to give e "fair liars oi the national tn- laonto" to fsmnere and laborers. i0 aboliah appeals to the privy coun- 'oil and to boost certain wai- ser-

vleie pension rates. Elected |

officers included: ViOQ-Plwlldml- n. M. Kelley. Halifax; mu- one. Dalton Camp, Fredericton, "e I. | I

Ponder New Lessons Poses Throat In Fire Prevention

i-Ii I With rein-drenched foresta re-' ‘ " .. the fire hazard in most parts of Canada, forestry officials totaled up their timber losses and Pond- ered new lessons in fire prevention and control taunt by this season's outbreaks.

A new chemical product (sold under the trade narnecf Drench) ,rwas pressed into use in Quebec.

where forests were abnormally dry

this season. The chemical, mixed with water. has a high penetrat- ing capacity in fighting fires. 1 Heavy tourist traffic in the province - l0 to 20 per cent above last. year's total — kept rangers

busy.

The province's driest area —- three counties in the Gaspe penul- sula - was closed to tourist traf- fic for 10 days about three weeks ago.

In the Marltimcs. where a num- br of families in lumbering com-

‘munities were left hcmeless by fires. the worst blaze was in the Pleasant Bay district of Cape Breton Island where i8 to 2o fam- ilies were driven from their homes. Other serious fires in Nova Scotia were reported at Sheet Harbour, near Halifax. and near Shelburrie.

Prevention A w... Link

Prevention was termed the weak- est link in Nova Scotias fire-fight- ing system by forestry officials who claimed their control machinery was second to none Ln Canada.

in New Brunswick, as in Nova Scotia recent ralnialis had lessen- ed the fire hazard and a ban on forest travel was removed last Fri- day.

‘There were few large fire; in the Province, with the Malakoff area of eastern Neiw Brunswick most seriously hit. Officials said damage was not heavy, crediting regular air patrols and air spotting activities at fire areas for keep- ing the blazes down. I

Prince Edward Island, which lacks large forests areas, reported only minor bush fires this season.

The extensive wooded areas of Northern Ontario, hit by two major outbrealu in June and August. were reported fairly safe from fire this week as showers were suf- ' ficient to keep t-hc timber green. l Western Canada generally is

having a good year with all prov- ‘inces reporting fire incidence be- low normal. Manitoba, with ex- panded fire protection organiza- tion, reported few fires and ex- pected little trouble until the green growth dried up and was niPDed W frost.

Spooial Session 0f llongress Still llndor Discussion

(By John M. Blghtower)

WASHINGTON. SUP!- 'i——-(AP)— Tiie possibility of asking a special session of Congress for a "tem- porary aid fund" w Prevent- I feared economic collapse in EHYOPP about the end of this year is re- ceiving serious consideration in the State Department.

As discussed. it would be an ad- vance against the Marshall plan of European recovery.

Some officials, it is learned. con- sider this an ideal solution for the problem o: emergency help which they soy la brought on by the fact in,“ western Europe is running out. of food and the money to buy 'it quicker than had been “P611090-

Sorne authorities suggest that if "American aid is to be effective ‘some kind of new funds probably ‘will have to be supplied to Rev "western European countries-Bri- ‘tairi, Francs and ItlllP-by 100"‘ Dec. I. .

One figure frequently mentioned informally is 83.000.000.000 but» lsmne authorities , consider this higher than necessary.

The problem essentially. l6 "w" officials see it, is to provide some 'additioncl dollars for aurope be- tween the time the key countries run out of funds and the Marshall plan can become affective.

This critical gap at its WON! mlY be, by responsible estimate, a minimum of three months and pos- sibly much more. It W001i! P981" around Dec. i.

i The difficulty with the "idfll 'eolution"'od a temporary-aid fund :as an advance again-Sl- it"! M3?" isnali plan of United States aid on

g gall-help basis is that ll‘. lilo lumes several developments which officials frankly admit may not be ipeiiticeily practicable.

There appears to be lncreuini

x- - nce in the department to Imlkd any attempt to speed up action on the Marshall Pllfl PW‘ ‘gr-am itself. ; 11 Bumps cannot. wait, without ‘emergency aid. State Dcpflflmml wffiicials contend, then the very countries which the United States wants to bolster against chaos and , Communism may succumb to both. l The result of want, these offl- ofaia declare. likely will be in the form of riots‘ demonstrations, po- litical upheavals and dctermiflfld efforts by the Oommun‘ ‘. MP8‘? 'lal1y in Italy and France to leiu and hold power.

llsatl Instantaneous

| BUUIOUOHI. N. 3-. 809k. 1 ._.(CP) - Joseph Delperes. 'l'l. of ‘Cocaine Post. Office w» killed ‘instantly near here tonight when ihe was struck by a car driven by Emile Bourgeois, id, of Mem- ranicook West. Desperes was rid- ing a bicycle along the highway

l CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

To llanadlan Newsprint

lloath Yesterday 0i Mrs. Thor. Fullerton _:3§,;:":;,,°'~.;,.'.:,::-,.l.;";§;

emithern newspaper ‘publisher:

-—— have turned an investment o The death oomiri-od yesterday $100,000 in research into o. multi-

moming in the Prince Edward 1|- niiiiion industry presenting a com-

land Hospital 01% la tgriefsfilllieli petitive threat to Canadian news-

of Mrl. Thomas er n. ewu print,

56 m" P! H"- Al d this th i t Th? m‘ “"1 Fumnmlw Yum: induizy? whichmuprgdflcexiewwpxeér

33:32:" ‘gas; "PZrJGfLHt from the prolific southern pine.

in many of the activities carried gzkoasmagbagrgig? a wfigxvcvfi:

‘ izations ' ' ’

$33; gfiwzgmn‘ “a” proceeding to triple its size.

' When the expansion program is Destggnhmuim “hnifgtfixm l‘: completed some time in 1048, or Charlottetown five‘ years ego ilpcn ifilséwimxktltwzgiyilov: ‘gnu; ‘:83 the death of her husband. Mo tom annuuu no s, nm‘

The late Mrs. Fullerton is sur- y‘ a ' 1v ed by l broth" ,Dr sun,” cance of this supply was discussed lvaagnall of name-isle University- a bl’ l“ L""“"~ m" "W" "W" half-sister. Mrs. w.n.v. niuibiu; will“ °':"°l"""Y=] x mom . " 997W “l "PP? 0 - $3‘ hnlibmmer’ ML I‘ M' B“ tons annually assures southern

newspapers of ii source in part ,, of their needs. What is more im- Expoot St. Laurent To Ila

portant, it furnishes a large en- ough supply to break the Canad- ian monopoly."

The Alabama enterprise was or- ganized only recently and piam to spend 800,000,000 on a news- print plant to be located on the

it f th ti Al b d- hahc: waging‘; maiildaergbnuggor a few miles south of Birmingham.

OTTAWA’ up‘. 7 _ (w) _ Reared in a Laboratory

The capital is abuse these days with speculation about the succes- wghlgorrlfhggve? ‘wgfiwhugrgduitg sor to Prime Ministkr Mackenzie "fled m . mbornory. m“? '5 “m” °f m‘ MM"! 7"‘ In 1032 the late Dr. Charles H. ty and the choice of guesses seems Hefty o, “numb at "n, bud to be ceritring around external hunt,“ new, w’yc;°u.ba_ while affairs Minister St. Laurent, at pawn‘ mmugh. a pine trucker, least for an interim period. DL “any casually puke,‘ up . The wuesmm l‘ m“ M‘ pine chip just cut from a sapling. m" °“e d" “"11 “““°““°° 4"‘ Idly he sniffed the chip arid to when n°b°dy km“ ‘m’ “em” his surprise it did not. smell resin- ment and designate Mr. St. Laur- out Th“; w“ bum me suspmon em‘ as “u”; prime minister "m" that if pine was not overly resid- a national Liberal convention w‘. m. an“, mam”, more so man $8805 to select a permanent lead- Gama,“ spruce, ch,“ Source or While Mr. St. Laurent has giv- afgfislgusexfvnlyonioglge be round en no hint of his reaction to shortly “m. h,‘ rennin to Sb such a proposal, it is considered vmnah. BL “my Dump,“ hours ‘wssme m would iccept‘ '1' on and analyzing pine chips, and

‘nmush he may “Wm m‘ finally in November, i933, believ»

“and h“ m‘ Ieammhi" beam“ ed he had refined his experiments " m‘ a" “he i‘ 65 '4" “mud to the point where an experimen- mean at least another hard five m, “m w“ pomblel

years in public life.

Others mentioned as in the run» wood “b” comm” plum m cm

Prime Minister's office are Fi- nance Minister Abbott, Defence Minister Claxton, Justice Minister on M“ 2°’ m“ Georg“ Games

north for conversion into pulp.

stock made from native pine.

will announce his retirement date late next spring. By that time he

ed the term of Sir Robert Wal- pole, British prlme minister who

by serving in office more than w“, "cam plant

20 years. Much of the talk of new leader-

Young Liberal Federation of Ca-

nada held iii Hamilton this week. mom

Former Fruit Vendor K9793" Prohilim Donor 0f Largo Ftlllli MIYWIIBQBTOFE ll. N. Session

.._.__

By John N. lligblower

- BOSTON, Sept. 7 —(AP)— An 84-year-old son of Italian immi- grant parents who quit grammar gchlciol to earn a gm; selling rut. has given a .000,000 fund to the Boston public library,where WAQEINGTON» 5""- 7 -(AP) Wuhan,’ reading hm,“ him -The two-year-old United States m“ . gm-gung row with Russia over Korea was

John Deferrari. still active in the lddvd today to the crowins list ".1 "u" buglness. h“ "y up 5 of major East-West issues which youndmon vim harp 305w, you“; the American government may people. particularly young men, leek to solve in the forthcoming develop their character and bv-Unllfid Nations session in New come successful." York.

Amazed library trustees, who ad- Disclosure today by MOMOW rnitted they haid never even heard that the Soviets have rekfited M1 oLtihelr bencfnctor until recently. American invitation to a four- said Deferral’; gift was one of the power conference on Korea was largest ever received by the city of followed immediately by nuthgrj. Boston. -tatlva word here that the case

When the trust fund-now well novv might be thrown into the

over S1.000.000-reaehes the $8.-,Unitsd Nations, 000.000 ‘mlflf. he asks that a newi mess developments started off llbrarvbufldlne or wins be named ' a week» of intensive diplomatic ac- tor him and adorned with hi! tivty for State Secretary Marshall Pvrtflllt- “ ‘prior to his departure for the Unitpd Nations assembly session opening in New York Sept. i6.

500 Are Expected To ..3"&i.§..'..°.‘i.i2’2'1‘..§3.§"i.2"i.'3i22 l, The United States and Brit- Attonil Convention

sin an due to announce by Wed- nesday joint plans for boosting Ruhr coal production under recr- ganiled management.

ST. ANDREWS, N. 5.. Sept. 'l- ‘I110 announcement. will be one (C?) - Delegates from all Ca- of the first actions by the two nadian provinces and many parts I governments‘ aimed directly at of the United States continued to , promoting Iuropean recovery. in-

annual convention of the Canad-'

ion Good Roads Association. More than 500 officialrof gov- . 2. State department. economib eminent, industry. business and experts, having worked through automobile associations were ex- i the week-end holiday, were intent pectcd to attend the filIN-GIIJIPOD preparing for final consid- nieeting. erotion by Secretary Marshall and The convention will be cailcdifimlersscretary Lovett by mid- to order tomorrow by Hon. WSiweek the latest. precise informa- Anderlon, New Brunswick minis- tion on the emergency help which ter of public works and president Britain, Franco, Italy and possibly of the association. Hon. J. J. other Iuropeen countries may Hayes Doone. provincial secretery- need before the end,of this year. treasurer for New Brunswick, will With this information Marshall officially open the proceedings. may decide even before he goes _ Many phases of highway work‘ to New York a weak hence wheth- wiil bediaculeed before tho au- or he considers that. the Dill-op- siona come to an and Wednesday. can crisis can only be solved Officers will be elected WMIIIP- through a special session of Con- day aftnrnoon. gress or whether other means can Subjects of addressee tomorrow be found to meet it. '

include financing and adniinistra- l. Another upset. of the lur- tlon of highways, the problem of opean situation appeared certain frost action. urban traffic dcvel- , to be emphasised by the return opulent and the importance of‘ of the Prenob ambassador to secondary-roads. Washington. Henri Bonnet. from Paris with instructions from his

ALPHABET COMPBISSED government 00 seek additional fi- vorso M. chaptar 7 of Bra in aancinl to tide Franco over the