FEBRUARY 1e, 1950

.

EACH DAY

A NEW STORY

THROUGH LENT to EASTER SUNDAY

we power of faith and religion In nvoryilisy life ls “l-n\ic[l by ilrnmittlc exper- lenrcs In ,

LENTEN GIIIDEPOSTS

_ , - which brings you 40 51ml?! from 40 outstanding individuals to be presented during Lent. Watch for them ln—

THE GUARDIAN

Provide A lob Campaign Planned

ifAI-LEXAX, Ecb. l5 -— (CP) —— p,-o\~‘:le a job campaign ~— a na- my... drive to find temporary “on during the reighth ofthe un- emp rvincnt season — will open .n '.',.c Miiritiines Feb. 2'1 and coli- Iifltii‘ for tvvo weeks. Union men fly there are nearly 40,000 job- ins 1n the Maritimes.

The campaign aims at placing uni~ziiiiloy'cd men in temporary jolts to provide some relief uri- ,_i_ vpllSIrllCtlfItfl projects Start ill 1M wring. Last year some 000 persons found such part-time jobs.

Every person. particularly the householder, in the blaritimes is asked to assist by having small jobs around their establishments done now while the unemploy- merit situation is at its peak.

The dLTIVQ is SPOII-‘flfed by the regional employment committees in err-operation with the National Empfriynlfnfl. Service,

Strike-Bound Hotel Returns To Normal

lilNGS'l'ON, Jamaica, Feb. 15- ‘ the fashionable

u‘l‘i Ill}? to normal today when 210 work- rrs called off a brief but bibtcr nuke after a six-hour conference between union officials and thc hotel management.

Both parties agreed that dispute be piacod before an arbitration board. The board will conduct a tote to determine whether the 'l'radcs Union Council or the Busiamaiile Industrial Trades Un- ion will be bargaining agent for tne hotel employees.

The 36-hour strike had a politi- cal tinge. William Bustamante. leader of the btiSlIlC5S~bflCk€CI Ila- bor Party, is virtual prime min- is'.cr of Jamaica. The ‘Trades Un- ion Council is supported by the Peoples National (Socialist) Party, the Opposition Party.

Police used tear gas last night to disperse pickets ‘when they ignored a police order to reduce thrir ranks. Three persons - tzio policemen and a union of- ficial-wcre slightly injured.

G ENTLEMAN BANDIT

PARIS, Feb. l4 - (AP) —- A "gentleman" bandit, arrested for looting n scries of Paris homes.

ivss identified by police today as an escaped convict under sentence of death for murder. Police ident- fied their prisoner as Paul Della- ptiia. ilo-year-old Corsican, con- demned for the murder of a Nor- wegian consul at. Marsellle four years ago. Police said after they picked up Dellsplnn they found Jewels worth 10,000,000 francs 628,000) in his apartment.

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES DEATHS

50c Per Insertion

.- 45¢.

BIRTHS

LEWIS-At. Illn Prince County Hospital. Summcrsldc. oil February lttli, l0’.'>0. to Mr. and Mrs. Gcofll° ll. lewis, FfeClrflNll. a daughter. Jennie Isabel.

ltlrir-LEAN-At the Prince Edward Island Hospital on 'l‘uesday. Feb- 14, 1050, to Mr. nnd Mrs. James 0. MncLean, n son.

blacLENNAN-At tlls Prince Ed. ivnrd Island Hospital on Feb. 15. l0 Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon Mac- Lcnniin, n son, Willard Raymbltd- 4 lbs. 4 01.,

nan-us _

COLLINGS-At Sturgeon, Feb. 15. 1950, Mr. John A. Collin" in lill 87th your.

Ilni-LEAN-At. the Prince Edward lsliind Hospital on Feb, 15, 1950. ‘Mint son of Mr, and Mrs. Jamsl 0. MacLean. Funeral private from .|n- lVlscLean Funeral Home.

N. ll. Maotean

UN DEBTAKIB

EMBALMIB

Charlottetown and North Wlltlhlro

PHONE III

THE CENTRA

L GUARDIAN

This column I: reserved for news of local Interest, but. advertising of a newly nnturo may be Inserted at flvo cents n word. strictly pay- able In advance.

COOK'S for Photographs.

FRED IPBEEMAN SIGN S.- Phone 28634..

CHANDLER BROS. for unsand- ed Fir Sheathing for underlay- iiicnts.

ENGAGEM — Mr. and Mrs.

John Ford, Winsloe Station, an- nouncb the engagement. of their only daughter, Olga Vlaledn, to George Reginald, son of Mrs. But- lei and the late William Butler York Point. Marriage to take place in the near future.

SUPREME COURT Three appeals by Donald G. Campbell from convictions by Stipendiary Magistrate K. M. Martin were dis- missed yesterday by Mr. Justice G. J. Tweedy and sentences con- firmed. Sentences were 30 days in jail for operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated; three mon-ths in jail, and prohibited from driving in Canada for one year, also for operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated; and six months in jail for operating a motor vehicle while his license was suspended. Costs were award- ed the Crown in the first two ap- peals. Mr. J. P. Nicholson acted for the Cro-wn in the three ap- peals while Mr. J. R. MacMillan and Mr. Henry J. Murphy, Monc- ton, of the New Brunswick bar, represented the appellant in the three cases. Mr. MacMillan in- lroduced Mr. Murphy in court and Mr. Justice Tweedy welcomed the visiting barrister, as did Mr. Nicholson.

Maritime Trust Co. Hos Profit For Year

SAINT JOHN, N.B,, Feb. lo _ fCP) — Net profit of $18,428 for last year was reported today at the zlsf. annual meeting of the Mar- itime Trust Company, This profit: was $4,868 higher than in i943. Estates. trusts and ogency accounts amounted to $6,192,710. A dividend of four per cent: will be pa.td on the capital stock of tho company for I940.

Cyrus P’. Inches. K.C.. Saint. John. was reelected president.

FAMILIPS BROUGHT

COURAGE SUCCESS

TIMMINS, Ont. I-‘eb .15 — (GP) "The future would have looked dark to anyone with less courage than Mrs. R. W. Copps, on tilat day 2i years ago when she “as left widowed with six small children.

Today, she and live of tho-e sons-one died in n mine accident years ago-all have achieved pro- minence in their chosen profes- stons,

At 60. Mrs. Coops is still active. as she has been for the last 20 years, as court stebographer here, Her» sous have justified the faith and hard work of their mother.

Edwin is a writer with Time ma- gazine. New York; Vic is a sports broadcaster in Hamilton; Cy pub- llslles his own newspaper in Ni- plgon. Ont,; Bill has his own Tflfllf) show In Toronto and Lee is a Timmins merchant.

Shortly after her husband's death in I928. Mrs, Cop/p took l business course. She and the six boys all left for school together in the morning, All pitched in and helped with the house-work.

"The first one nnme did the housework." she said. “Sometimes I would come home rind find the whole six of them peeling po- tutor-s."

When her year's course finished slic took the job of court statio- grapher and encouraged the boys to continue their education.

Vic and Cy followed Edwin as sports writers for the Timmlns Press. Edwin later became edllor and was sent to Columbia School of Journalism by Roy H. Thom- son. president of Thomson Dailies. He led his class and was made director of the Thomson group Later, he became managing editor of New Liberty magazine before moving to New York,

PIUSVILLE SCHOOL Senior Iii-partmciit for Détfililliilcl‘ and January.

Guide VlII.-—l, Charisse Gallant: ‘.2, Gerald Gallant; 3, blorima Cor- corim.

Grad» VIl.--l. Raymond Gail-aim; 2, Anita Gallant; 3. Alfred Gallant.

Grade V1’.-1. Nornia Brown; 2. Rit-n. Gallant: 3. Annette Gallant.

Grade V.--‘l, Dale Oohcorim: 2. Bobby Gilllltlltj 3. Iislhor Glilllait.

Teacher — Mrs. Anita M. Gallant.

IN MEMORIAM

In lovIng memory of our llttln daughter Von (Sister) Clark, who passed away Feb, I6, 1840,,“ the ago of 7 years.

Ypars may wipe out many things But this they wlno out never; The memory of those happy days When Wo wore all together. ,

lovingly remembered by Father. " .Jlmmls, Ilogglo, Ralph. Shirley.

IN MEMORIAM

In fond and loving memory of my Father, James Dennis, who passed sway lob. ll. 1N7.

A; angels lroep their watch up there,

Plum (1nd Just lot hlm know

Th“, I down hero rIn not forgot.

I love and mlsa him no.

‘Tin sweet to remember n Father so dear

So absent from mo, yet over so

near, Unseen by tho world, If; stands Isy my slslo And whispers, door child Death cannot dlvldd.

“MM-IE! TAXI. Phono 5Z5.

If. 0F C. Chicken Rams, lrlday, nigtil, 8.15. Rbriiaay 11th,

FLUE FIRE Firemen wore called out. at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon to a flue fire gt; 234 Grafton St. There was no damage.

RECEIVES NEWS 0F NEPH- EW'S DEATH — Mrs. J. N. Large received a telegram notifying her of the sudden death of her nephew Norman French in Brookline, Mass. Norman's mother. was formerly Miss Ens MacLeod 0f Brookficld. P,E,I, ’

Personals

Friends of Mrs. Lloyd Cox of Moreil will be pleased to learn that she is recovering nicely af- lcr her recent operation in the Prince Edward Island Hospital.

Y Campaigners Prepare For- All-0ul Effort

Volunteer canvassers in the Y.- M.C.A. Maintenance Fund gen- eral tallllllillgll will make their re- turns known this evening at a supper meeting to be held in the "Y" building at 6 o'clock.

Tuesday night the drive had reached $10,500. The objective is $14,500.

All team members, captains and divisional commanders are today engaged on an all out. effort to put the campaign over-the-top.

In stressing the campaign slogan "Never was a cause more worthy- never was the need more great", Campaign Chairman '1‘. Roy Cud- more in his annual address as President stated that "We must not be unniindful of the fact that. great inroads are being made on our way of life, your dollars are needed to build a society of young people ‘well-fitted to shoulder the great. responsibility which will be theirs in the immediate future",

"The citizens o: Charlottetown. the people of this Province have, in the Y.M.C.A. a. property of which they iririy well be proud. It is our duty to maintain this prop- erty and the activities of the As- sociation in accordance with the high traditions of the Y. M. 0. A."

In the opening supper meeting to tile general campaign it. was announced that the Special Names Division hud collected over $8,000, and it was necessary for the gen- eral cnnvassers to augment. this amount; by $6.000 in order to reach the objective and to insure the carrying on of the "Y" program both educational and social.

sswill-(IATITIAND wan. IIIPLUMAT FLED REDS

WINNIPEG. Feb. l5~tCP)-For- mer charge dbffairs for the Hung- arian government. in Poland. Dr. Paul Forstncr now teaches at a high school here after “losing hope” for his country and fleeing to Canada.

Months of Russian interrogation,

imprisonment and various curbs on his freedom and diplomatic im- m-unity hastened Dr. Forstnefs decision. He resigned in June 1948. and hegnn his long trip out. of Russian-dominated Europe. Dr. Forstner still hopes that some day democracy will win out in his hccnelnnd. In a recent; interview here, he said Hungarians were really a “democratic people" in spite of their type of government, "Even with the presence of Illus- slou armies, the Communists re- ceived only l4 per cent vote tn the 1045 elections." he said. "Demo- ornls. on the other hand. got 60 per cent, Hungary vias taken over by force of arms only."

The former diplomat was born in Hungary and educated In schools and universities through Europe. Ills enrocr stretched through 2i years of service in both Europe and Asia. During his tours of duty tn various foreign capitals he be- cnme aware of a "growing uneasi- ness among high Russian officials" from i037 onwards.

He and many other diplomats were under coiistnnl Russian sur- veillimcc throughout the war years. and finally, ln I944, Dr. Forslnei" was arrested by Russian police in Budapest. At that time, he was serving in Hungiiry as nsslsnnt. personnel director‘ of foreign affairs.

interned for la minths, the doctor was interrogated about Hungarian military strength. gov- crnmcilt information, military affairs rind poltlral conditions. He was quizzed as to who‘. I-Iungnry wnntcd in Russia, at: that. time, and heard ills country accused of

espionage After his release ha was made charge rfsffsires in Poland.

Dr. Porstner now teaches politic. nl science and government at St, Paul's College here. ,

CIIEPSTOW SCHOOL

Seoul-annual report of Cbepstow School.

Grade X.—1, Aelred MiacKlmon.

Grade VlI.—1. Jean MacAulay; 2, Gcrlld MacAuIsy; ti, John Mac- Donald.

Grade VI.—l. Leonard MacDon- aJd; 2, Melvin MacDonald.

Grads IV.-l. James Moi

Grade III. A.—1. Walter Sweeney.

Grade III. B.—l, Celeste Mac- Auioy; 2.0010081 MacDonald: 3.

‘Mary Momma. Grldn H. A.-l. Albert Mac- Aulsy.

Grads II. B.-1, ltrllhur Sweeney. Gilda I. A.--l. Patrick Sweeney; 2. Bernard MacDonald.

Grade I._ B.—1. Kenneth Moc- Donald.

Grade I. 0.-1, Arlene MacDon-

aid.

Highest. average in Senior Grades -Aolbrod MsoKlnvion. 18%. with"! lvlflille in Junior Grades —Oeleste MacAulay. 88%,

Perfect attendance for first term

Ever remembered by ‘aughter,

Lin. M» lumen.

—Mai-y Mclnnls.

[HE GUARDIAN,

_ SIR ANTHONY EDEN, istcr ‘and prominent member Bl‘lI.fllll.—POI‘tI‘Hlt by Youscf

CHARLOTTET OW N

British Election Personalities By Karsh

former British Foreign Min- of the Conservative Party of Karsh.

CLYDE RIVER Y. I’. U. The regular weekly meeting of U16 Clyde River Y. P. U. nic: a‘ the home of .\'ir. and Ali's. Frimk Gillespie on Friday eicniiig Feb- ruary 3. Meeting opened by sl-g- i118 hymn 3.84 “My Faith Looks

Up To Thee." Lloyd lvlurrny had charge of devotional period. The theme was "Loyalty To Out‘ Country” Scripture reading was

found in sixth chapter of Mark. Prayer was offered by the leader.

Responsive reading wns taken from Psalm '72. Readings were given by Lloyd MocPhnil nnrl Lorne IVlncNcviii. “Son Of My

Soul” tvas then sung closing thnL part of the meeting, Bible Study on the book of St. John was con- ducted by Airs. Arnold Beer,

The minutes of previous meet- ing were rcnrl and adopted. Roll call was nnsivered by twenty two

members. Collection was received amounting to two ilollars and forty cents,

Reggie MncKlnnon was appoint- ed devotional lcmlcr for next meeting with Mrs. John Gillespie and Hilda Mai-Nevin nn program committee, Roll rail to be ans- wered with a verso of scripture. questions on chapter 16-17-18 of the hook of St Jnlm. Next meet- lng to be held nt tlichomenfltfr.

and Mrs Arnold Beer on Fri- day evvniiiz February 10th, Two bills were paid. "

Meeting closed bv repeating .\lizpah benediction Mrs, Robert. Alatheson was organist for the evening. A delicious lunch was served by the ilflstflFS il$Sl>ICd by some of the nirirb ..<.

(HLEN IZILLLY W. I. The regular meeting 0t’ Glen

Valley W. I. met at the home of Mrs. John Nicholson on Wednes- day evening Fcb-lst. 'I‘lie president, Mrs. Norman Mai-Donald, prodded. and meeting opened in the usual wzw. Roll call was answered Willi our exchange (if inilcrilincs and n cake of soup for refugee children in Greece.

There wcrc scvrii meinbcis and two visitors present and one neu ‘member was welcomed. Owing to secretary moving tn nnotlici" zlistrlct. Mrs. John Nicholson wns appoint- ed in her place. .\l_tiiulcs of 1ircvlolls meeting were road and adopted. It was moved niid seem-mind that illi bills be paid. It was also inovcd and seconded that four new blinds

send for some patriotic pictures. COTl'(“‘TOllIl(‘llf‘C was rend rind discussed. It \\'il.< dccizlcd to send $2.00 to 'I‘llI)(‘l't"llt).~I.\' League iiiid in send for Cod Liver Oil Capsules. Sick committee reported sovcrnl calls mode. New sit-k (!tllll'l‘.lttf‘[‘~— Mrs. Sterling; film-Y can and Miss Addie Hnlluucll. Programme con- Slstfll of Il Rizidiig by .\ll‘.‘ Sier- ling MiicLenn, uiirl u contest given by Mrs, Eldon Iliknx was won by Mrs. John MncLenvan.

her home for next meeting. lloll rail to bc answered with an nrtirle for Auction Sale. Pfntjflllllllll‘ voll- inlttee to Iit" Miss l-Inllovvcil mid Mrs. Whitfield Abpott. Cnllcv ion amounted tn .45 cents,

nftcr which a dainty lunch served by the hostrvs nsslsierl Miss Addie I-Ialloweli.

was by

BLAME noomiiiiis

VANCOUVER, Feb. 15 —(Cl‘)- Police today blamed tern-ago hood- lums for at least one of three ox- plosloiis hero last night. "I saw young prowlers in ttllc vicinity." said Mrs. C. J. Brysmi. in wihosc back jnrd one of the blasts blew a email bole and sent mud flying into the ab‘. A second explosion under n messenger service truck near midnight caused no damage. Other sections of the city and New Westminster reported explosions at about. the some tlsne. These were not explained.

Weak, Tired, Nervous,

Pepless Men, Women 5“ N" VIII. Vlgor, Vitality

M! lnodhllt w than anal, always rind feelings,

Mary Kayo-Humor. (Patriot plmsc fltfry).

"LTHYS J,§“i'»'|i'l."'i.‘3.'i'.'f’i..'ii‘.'.','," "'"- '3}; Isnty otvlullty otfnvsr by fivln m, "u, luivviln II , ml l , li " '""i.'.ni"u"fi'ii"ii.-tioii""'i'i ' D a. It va . l‘ -- -

slim... " - - at ,~i-,~_

n mu 'f tau Int’ ms pemitni, viaur. ll very day. Atoll

tlvuuisu.

$2.00 to Tuburulosls leugtic and tn‘,

Mrs. I-llckox invited members to}

Meeting closed with "Tho Kins"-

lianadian Ship . Cciutinueii f~ i» . .._.._ . .. .._ _._

In iris convei. lion nltb the Canadian Press, Capt. Barry told how the 13-36 wont dovrn.

"it ii-ed up at 1,500 feet. We tried to climb. but fire broke out in No 1 engine and flames show. (‘fl zubovc the engine; two minutes inter N0. 2 burst into flames and we started to lose altitude. We were dropping at 300 feet a minute. Fire in No 5 started shortly aflbei‘ and then N0. 3 stopped \V'lIil'I a plugged gas line,"

Order Tn llail (hit

The order to “bail out" came as the 1911""? Wits ovoi- the island- dritited sound. Wind-driven waves topped t-‘no writers as the men biuiuzed to earth, and the bomber swept onward into the sea.

Capt. Barry. in the radio-tele- phone interview, was hopeful that the other seven men would be found in "good shape‘,

Capt, Vance King said a. smoke signal sent him to the island.

"I wont. to tilke a. look when I saw smoke fftrn the almost cliasert- ed islaiizl.

"I found one survivor, then two. and tiiien six more in a group.

"ills pals had to lorive Tripode because they didn't. have the strength to bring him out."

The injured airmen is huddled ‘under a parachute on the face of a iJHiOO-foot cliff. He was traippui 303 feet from the top of the cliff.

The rescued include lat-Col. Dnnicl MacDonald of Les Angeles. an observer 0n the training flight. Others are Liciit. Ray Whitefield of San Antonio; Staff Sgt. Dick Thriarher, Fort \Vortll; Staff Sgt. James li‘or(l. Goldenville, Okla; Lioui. Ray Dnrsah. Martin's Ferry, i-Dihio; Sgt. Marlin B. Stevens, and Licut. Paul E. Genhart.

Tragedy marked the seamlh for the $6,000,000 pqlane. At. Great l-‘ulls. Mont. a. four-motored 8-29 bombci- crashed while taking off lrr ilic scnrcii zirca. The crew of eight men were killed.

Many Problems

Coiriiiiued from page 1

ul.

'I‘iiero have hmn indications that thr- iecls-lntive program may not ,1 - heavy" iii view nf the fact that the last SPSSIOJI endu-l only two months non. Called to handle work left over from the spring pro-elect- ‘ti’. tho full session ran Srfpt. 15in Der. l0. vino of tlii- legislation at tilils arise directly out of

(‘<)lllllllll"l‘l(‘llt.S, "The iii-truce Department possibly will ipri-oril measures ppovirliiig for tlhc lrtiiiiiiz-g cf Alfuiitin pact forces ill fuiridzi, and iiuthoriziiig the Government in carry out Atlantic i pirt undertakings. Steps rnny be taken to provide ifnr t(‘(‘Illlll'lll and fiilxiiicinl aid to i I'm (‘illllltldfkfi of lilf‘ l-‘nr East I ‘ilic Resources and Development illrpirlmcnt is expected to report ‘on the pmgress of negotiations i\llll ilic Provinces on itouslni ilrujecls nnil the construction of l-IIC lupus-Canada llighvivay.

,\f‘~.‘lt)ll may ',iitc:ii.i'.:>ii.\l

‘Floor Prices

The Agriculture and Fisheries

i t | Dopnrlizucn-ts

are scheduled to hp(ll\flf legislation providing for floor prices for farm and fish p reduels .

The lnbor department likely will

extend tilie Unemployment Insur- nnco Act. to cover most. seasonal employment.

There is n possibility the Im-

migration Department will sponsor legislation providing for financial aid to immigrants from the United Kingdom. now restricted as to the amount of funds they can bring with them (m leaving their home country.

Dcmostlr: rent. controls will be extended if the Supreme Court of (‘n 14in rlcchlo; they are within ilic jun lrticiu of parliament. Tlln court's decision on the rentals riuc. Iicard three ivcr-ks arm. is (‘xjtcvtcd before tho end of the flmlltll.

Opposition Plans

George lirow. Progressive Con- servative leader, has indicated that ln- plnns to criticize lhc Gov- orllnlflllVs traAIrv and employment |‘t\li(‘l"S .'lll(I what lic lr-rms "coni-

By NORMAN CRIBBENS

LONDON, Fe-b. 15 — (CP) - The outspoken Beaverbrook press is again hammering home the theme of Empire free trade in Britain's general election cam- paign and has promised to support any candidate who will get be- hind such a policy.

Canadian-born Lord Beaver- brook, fiery publisher of three big London papers -— the Daily Exprea, the Evening Standard and the Sunday Express — is back