AUGUST __1. ___1__~i_41

v.1.

Band 0oncert

30,000 People Left

I‘ HE CHARLOTTETOWN

Governor General To

GUARDIAN

The Central Guardian

i.F.li.W. Convention

Tlla column l; reserved for new:

PAGE FIVE

i Dutch Leader

ihis Evening

The foliowinll Pftisranrwili be prQSBnlBd by the Band of the 17th Reece Rest. this evenlris in Queen 5quare Garden starting at 5.30 “n, This is another in the ear.

res of concerts sponsored by the .

city of Charlottetown with the [ind permission of Lt. Col, w.w,

Eire iiuring i946

_..__

By recruit. Quinn

DUBLIN, July 31 —(Reuters)- Prime Minister de Valera wants to increase the population of Eire 1mm 3.000.000 to 5,000.- iwgbut the trend ie quite the other

A detailed analysis of Eire'| em].

of local lntereet. blt advertising of BAPTlBltlAI. SERVICE West

a lewey nature may be tanned ‘River Bridge Sunday, Aug, a, 1.30 at five eente a wore strictly peyd- Pm. Speakers. 0. A. Ramsey and IN‘ l" 14'1"”- ‘D. C. Howard. '

Visit iiape Breton

(By The Canadian Prose) SYDNEY. N. S.. July 31-4715. count Alexander and his family_ are expected to spend next Mon-

TORONTO, July 31 -For 1112' first time in history, a world-wide organization of university women will hold its triennial Conference]

I NEW GLASGOW and Caven- ‘dish: Services Lord's Day, 3rd (D. |

CIASWELL for Photographs. iv.) as follows:—New Glasgow l1;

day morning in S dne before i . 1,5,4“ gm. . vlcbugn it Kama C003‘; 1c. pnqwgnpm_ Cavendish 7.30. J. W. Hayter, in North America. when the 1m 1,04“ m- ph, c!” Breton hm,“ Minister. terriationsl Federation of Univers- lands. it was announced here to-‘ CONFEDERATIQN “F5 m 7 “y wwn“ cmven“ i“ T°r°m°r

l SURANQE, ' Mummy 553,303 UNI-rm iAugust 11 to 16. Meetings will be

d . i“ held at tihe University of Toronto.

Reid. D.S.O.. ED. The Band is under the direction pf Band Sgt Thomas MacFar-

inns. .

Anchors Aweigh. March (Zim- merman). -

Tancred. Overture (Rossini). penis Antrelicus (Cesar Franck.) Jnlousic (arr. by Paul Yoder.) Quartcrdeck. March (K. J. Al.

ircdl. .

Selections from the New Moon ynnmberlf-l

Rcmcmbcl‘. Chopin (arr. by D. Brnnct.) '

N c. i. March (Bigelow) llvmn (selected) National Anthem.

iianaiia-iiilli. Talks Reach New Stage

OTTAWA. July 3i —~ (OP) - goprcsciiatives of Canada and‘ ilewioundland agreed at a meet- “, tonight that their discussions‘ m the possibility of union have! leached a stage where they now‘ ran start the drafting of terms‘ 7pm, would constitute a workable

u-mii for union. | - The drafting of the terms twill Two of the leaders of the Indo-

. ital-t tomorrow I-nd later will b. rlssian Republican forces now

i mbmtned to ‘ m1) mum.‘ or bog. lighting the Dutch in Java and leligailins. The tel-art; iilrely will Sumatra, are President Sockarno be submitted to the Canadian and Lieut-Gov. soedirman, pnlyinct for approval before the Iewloundlanders Rillrll Mm!-

LieuL-Gen. Soedirinan

NOETII MILTON W.I.

Mrs. Brenton Coles entertained the members of North Milton W.I.

The regular monthly greeting n1 for their regular meeting on Mon- u..- liglingtdn and Howe Bay Wo- (‘by ermine July lili- lllreilns men's Institute met at the horm of 996F195 by sluslris Ode arid rumi- Mrs. Harold Stead, July 2nd. 1947. i111: Creed in unison "lbveuy

Meeting opened by singing themembers answered roll call with a msmuu, ode, gonowod by "pen. recipe, household hint or tine; one inc the Institute Creed in unison. ivieitor was present. Minutes of

Roll call was reported to by a June met-ting were read and with rollrciion of 25c per member. Min- some additions approved :md_ sign- lllos of last meeting were read and ed.

_____...__i_ IGLINGTON C HOWE BAY I. l.i

approved. followed by i-YQBWBVII report. and report of sick coirnmit- tee. Correspondence was read and discussed. A letter of thanks f0! irull was received arid read from ilrs llrrvnrd Wood, while iin the hospital. i

Arrangement! were made for the district convention vahich was held n Annandale, July 22nd. Collec- ivn was ihcn taken which amount- td in $3 8i). .\l Tiicstcr ‘Burke and Mrs. Bi- izabriti Keefe were re-HPPMM“! °“ lunch committee. Mrs. Chill" Mills and Mrs. Harold Stead were, on prcgrnm committee. Prizes were won by Mrs. Charles Lutz and Mre. Ernisi Underhay. Roll call is to responded to by a verse o! poetry for (he August meeting. As a sub- . liiiuie for program it was decided lo have the report of the annual convention which Will h!“ Charloiliclcwn July 3rd 5nd 40L '

.\irs. Annie Kneebone kindly ill- Iiild ilie members for the h“! mcrliniz. '

liming closed by sinsillit 131° National Anthem. after whim A drlicinus lunch was eerved bi’ "l9 Wslrss. assisted by M"- 37mm“ Stead.

___..__._---—- SCARLET SNOW

fircasiionnlly red snow fails in tho Arctic. the coloring bchis call!- rd by minute dust particles in the limosphcre.

iiiiiTiib. MAMIAES.

DEATHS 50c Per insertion

BIRTHS IANEY-At Haldirnand Memorial

After considerable discussion, it was decided to meet at the hcme of Mrs. Earnest Crabbe on Thurs- day afternoon, July 10th. to start hooking mat Several quilt squares

graiiori figures during 1M6 511w; tnat more than 30.000 pcrsqng B-Tliirfliti 611F108 the year-moat 1° Erlsiand. More than 19.000 were women. _

The analysis shows that c! the WWYlF-“Il. more than 1.4.000 were un- der 30 years of age and some 12,. 050 ‘Qillld flmlllflYment iln domestic service.

Last year's total is the highest number of women to leave Elm in a single year for a long time—if it is not an all-time record. If emigration continues at such . a rate, it must further widen the Ell! bet-Ween the male and the fe- male population of the cOfln[[-y._ long in favor of the males,

The big est exodus at present is from rura areas. It is these areas on which De Valera. now is con- Od-ntrating in an effort to plaoe more people on the land and rnaire rurarlife more attractive.

In til-re meantime, thousande of housewives who cannot get donaee- tlc help await a government an- riouncrment concerning the ad- mission to Eire of displaced Eur- opean girls to do work whkzh Irish girls have left to go to Britain.

Medical Society i-iioids ‘Meeting

Dr. J. A. MacFarlane. Dean of the lvfcdical School. University of Toronto. was the guest speaker at last night's dinner meeting of the Prince Edward Island Medical Society. held at the Charlottetown Hotel.

Dr. MacFarlane. who was con- sultant surgeon to the Canadian Armed Forces overseas during the inst war, spoke on gastro-intes- tlmil surgery. '

Dr. A. J’. Murchison. president ‘of the P. E. I. Medical Society, presided.

nanny DENTAL woes

Nine out oi 10 American ohlld. ren have one or more decayed teeth by the time they reach the

“were handed in.

A report on Drama plav showed our play wn-n second prize of $10-00.‘ A vote of thanks was exicnded the players and converter. Scrap book

age of six years.

Mrs. Lindsay Czles. Collmtion $1.51 arid a0 cents in fines.

Alexander and their three chil-

will be a purely informal vacat- ion. Viscount Alexander is expect- ed to shoot some golf on the

tour the Cabot Trail and perhaps ivy some of thgflshing streams in the area.

Italian Assembly iiatifies Peace Treaty

ROME. July 31 — (AP)—Wlth Communist deputies abstaining and left-wing socialists in Oppogl- $1011. the Constituent Assembly to- night authorized the Government

The vote was 262 to 6B.

The final decision came after three days of often bitter debate and a last-minute effort to delay the vote. 0f (I10 deputies present out of s membership of 55d, eight abstained.

The treaty specifies that ratifi-

cation instruments must be de- posited by all Big Four powers with the French Foreign Office

before the treaty becomes opera. tive. Russia is the only Big F011! power which has not ratified thus far.

Th0 ifeiiy assesses Italy $360,- 000,000 in reparations, divided as follows: Russia $100,000,000; Yugc. llsvia tlamoooooo; Greece sins.- 0001100: Ethiopia e2s,o0o,0oo and Albania $5,000,000.

Italy also loses her African col. onies of Eritrea. Somaliland and Libya and is required to recognize the independence of Albania and Ethiopia. She loses the Dodecanese Islands to Greece. the port of Trieste becomes an international- ized territory under United Na- tions control and she loses minor border areas to France and Yugo- slavia.

BIACKLEY POINT w, l,

won first prize for Queen. nt the annual convertinn and a vote of thanks was cxtendt-d tin,- commit- tee in char-as. One pair of socks was reported. ready for Red Cross.

Mrs. Alton Rodd and Miss Elsie Hooper were appointed delegates to attend meeting at Instituteog thanks 1mm n lady iii Hungary‘ Rooms to plan District ConVen-‘fm- n pnrcp] o; cjoghgng sen; he,‘ tioii. iln lilardi,

Date and ole-re or Ail'."ist meei- Lunch was served by the host- l-ns not drcidsd- Lunch committee. (s5 assisted by the committee in Mrs. Ira Rodd. Mrs. Ciie t-r Math- charge and mcegfng (dosed by escn. Mrs. Herbert lfatheson and gigging giro National Anthem.

The Health Bulletin was road and it utls decided in rend for, "Revicw'of Canada's Health Needs and Hea-th Insurance PlflIl0S8l5..".

Mrs. R Carter gave the report: of the Annual Convention. l

Miss Elsie Hoops: read a letteri

I The Italian press has published unconfirmed rumors attributed to

Hospital, Dunville. Ontario, on July

Editor Itaney (nee Joyce Ritchie. Charlottetown), a son.

sIiIMONDS-At the Prince 11d- "lnrrl Island Hospital. July 31st. i941. to Mr. and Mrs. John A. avocado. a son, John Alfred. s

___V MABIIAGK

IsKINNON JITCAD - On July ‘l- 1941. ni. st. Paul's Anglican Cilurrh. Charlottetown. P. I. 1.. ii Reverend .1. -r. Ibbott. Christine McKinnon. daughter of Mr. and '4"- Archibald McKinnon. of Island Point. Boularderie. C. S.. ‘l-sl» i0 Wilfred Alexander Stead. "ll or m. and ma. Irneet w. Stead, of Hunter River. P. I I. “WW - MiecDONALD - At st. Dunstan! Basilica. July 21. i947. Irv Rev. Patrick MacMahon, Mary m"- dlllirhter of Mr. and Mrs. m!" Claw, Kinlstoll, to Thomas Harold, sen of Mr. and Mrs. Frank

DEATHS

linear-At Maipeque. July 8i- 7. Mrs. Jane S. Ramsay. lllfi 5i veers. Funeral from the boll! l! her son. Ralph Ramsay. satur- figust a p.m. Interment Mal- e.

ii..aci.ean

UNDERTAKER EMIALMER Charlottetown In.

Nettle Wlltehlee Ilene ill

29- 1947. to Mr. and Mrs. William,

unnamed Trieste sources asserting that the Yugoslavs were building V~2 and V-ii rocket-launching sites near the Italo-Yugoslov border and along the Yugoslav Adriatic coast. The accounts alleged the equip- ment. including radar. had been stolen from Allied dumps in Italy ‘ and smuggled into Yugoslavia in final UNRRA shipments. Here is a

v-2 rocket bomb ready for launching.

l

pfleileges, more than 2,000 members of the Six Iatioae tribee rethered at Nialera hill. Out. Satur.

The members of the Brackiey Point W. I. were entertained at the homo of Mrs. Howard Cud- mcire on Thursday evening, July 10th.

The President being absent, on motion Mrs. George shaw con. ducted the meeting which opened in the usual manner.

Minutes of June meeting were read, approved and signed.

Twelve members responded to roll call by telling amusing iokes.

Committees gave their repoiits, and the following new ones ap. pointed:

Sick: Mrs. Alexander Seaman; Mrs. céiln McLure.

Program: Mrs Hamilton Shaw.

School; Mrs. vie Skeffington.

Correspondence was read from the Health Bureau, stressing the great need of more doctors and nurses for the rural areas. and urging everyone to take advant- age of MobileX-Ray Unit for the prevention of tuberculosis. _

Mrs. Walter McLure and Mrs. Lowell Younker gave a very pleas- ing _account of the convention

which was of much interest to ail the members. Mrs. George Shaw and Mrs.

Fenton McLure were appointed to attend the meeting on July 25th to make plans for the district convention,

Piece of next meeting was left u. decided. roll call to be answer- ed by sing. say or pay. The host- rss served lunch and the meeting closed by singing the National Anthem.

WIND IT. FORGET 1'!‘

An early Polls-h clock-maker spent 12 years building one master- piece which ran 16 months on one winding.

Celebrating restoration of free border crossing day, leer-me. Stem. Indian maiden. and sie Indies child listen as Inset Benedict plays water drum.

The Governor General with Lady

Highlands National Park course.‘

to ratify the Italian peace treaty.‘

mt. room's OFFICE closed Aug. 3 to 1s.

ilyendwlll arrive here by train on ay morning and leave by “‘“’ m. m m, anemmn m “and THE nrzv. w. z. AITKEN will several iveeirs at the Provincial b’ we“ speak" Mai“? 171mm Government's holiday resort at Church Aug- ardi a p-m- ‘ lfl2OIii5h Beach. _-—

‘Provincial authorities said KENT BEAUTY SHOPPE 91°5-

Hllk for holidays noon Aug. i6 to ' Sept. 4.

CHARGE -_ Sunday, August 3; 'Murray Harbor 11 s.m. Little

ands 3 p.m Murray River 7:30

‘p.m. Rev. W. I. Green will con-

{duct all services.

ROOF FIRE-A slight roof fire ‘which broke out. about 10 o'clock yesterday morning at 102 High. land Avenue. was quickly put out by the City Fire Department. No

l __ 'damage was done.

CALVIN CHURCH - Mermaid. Divine worship will be conductw on Sabbath next at 2:30 p.m. Rev. Cv. C. Webster, Minister.

DUCK AND CHICKEN DIN-i NER at Borden Inn. Sunday. Aug y preacher, Rev. Olivia C. Lindsay {he Nuremberg Trials, D1

3rd. Dinner 11.30 till 2 ifclock, 5 to 7 o'clock. also fresh blueberry and lemon pie. Don't miss it.

‘II-IE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 1N CANADA ._. Services on Sun- My. Aug. 3. will be as follows: Caledonia 11:00 a.m. and 7:30 p. m.; Wood Islands 3:00 p.m.; Calc- donia Sunday School. 10:00 a.m. Rev. T. A. A, Duke, Minister.

I rm: PRESBYTERIAN cnimcu‘ IN CANADA - Services for Sun- day. August ii as follows: Harring- ton 1i a.m; Mnrshficld 3 n.m.; Mt. Stewart 7:30 p.m. Sunday Schools: Harrington 10:00 a.m; Highfield 10:30 a.m; Marshfleld

|i0:30 a.m. Rev. P. N. Young. Minister.

FISHERIES ltlEETlNki-Anotller: meeting sponsored by iii: Provin- cial Fisnermeifs Loan Ilnard was held last Wednesday evening, this time in North Riutico. Spewircrs lricludvd the Hon. W.Ivl. Hughes. Hon. Marin Gallant. lzr-a Mes=rs Dugalcl- MacKinricn. l/I.L.I\ . J J Lnrabee. supervisor of fishericg for the Province. and Dr. S A Behtty. director of fisheries research board. Halifax. i I

“CONNECTOR" EXPEC/i ED TO- DAY — The "Island Corircctor" is

POWNAL CHARGE - United Church of Canada. Rev. E. R. .MacVicar, Minister. Services Sun- lday. August 3rd: 11:00 a.m., Clif- ton; 7:30 p.m., Powrial. Guest

‘of Toronto.

THE PRESBYTEEIAN child in Canada. Brookfield Charge. Services next Lord's Day as foi- lows: Hunter River ll A.M.; Glas- gow Road 3 PM; Brookfield 7.30

RM; Brookiield Sunday School 10.45 A. 1/1.; Hartsville Young People's Society service Friday

evening 8 PM. Mr. Donald Nich- olson.

CATTLE EANCHER IIEIE —-

Mr. Longvmrtii lilacMillan, apcum- as Egypt and Luxembourg. Thrce‘

panicd by his wife and brother Frank are spending a few weeks in

the Province. Mr. Lnngworth Mac»

Mllian. who left his home lin East Royalty about 40 years ago, is now the owner of a large cattle ranch in his adopted Province of Alberta.

COVEHEAD CHARGE — Unl- ied Church services for Sunday. August 3. are: West Covehesd Church l1 a.m.. regular service, and at 7:30 p.m. in the same church a special Young People's service. which will be addressed by Mr. J. M. Grant. Student Minister of Knox College, Toronto, Rev. Thos. A. Wilson, Minister.

NEW OKGAN USED — The Casavant organ. recently installed 1n St. Peter's Cathedral by Mr. Jenn Chagnon of Casavant Bros,

expected to arrive in port wday to st. Hyaclnthie. P.Q., assisted by Mr. load a general cargo [or St. John's, ;_L_ (jug-ran o; Chgrlpttgtgwn, was Nfld- Pm or her carve will be 8.000 uscd for the first tlfnc last Sunday. bullets mm the Poultry {vim of n is cxpccied that the dedication Wheatle, Bros. This film's last 0g m; organ will take place about the middle of next month.

consgnmenl of 5,000 pull. ts to St. John's was lost recently when the WMeigle" was shipwrecked on the least coast of Nervfc-undl nd.

RETURNS T0 PROVIDENCE - Mr. and Mrs. Lauriner Taylor and, two little daughters Aime and‘

Jean arrived home in Provldencm.

R. I. after spending a very pleas-i

ant two weeks vacation with his

parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel N.

Taylor, Nine Mile Creek. They were

accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Den-

nis Howarth and two sons Denny and Leslie of Pawtucket who. while here were the guests of Mr. and

Mrs. Newton Taylor, Rocky Point.

Mr. and Mrs. Howarth visited here

seven years ago and think it an

ideal place to spend a vacation. i CONDUCTING ART CLASSES-

Mr. Jack Taylor who returned re-

cently from the Ontario College

of Art where he graduated with top honors. is ' husy instructinr! local students of painting who attend art classes held at his cot- tage at Keppoch. At present he is also engaged in painting two _ranvas studies of the harbour en- trance and Keppoch shoreline. Mr. Taylor will remain here until the end of August when he expects to take up an appointment as in- ;structor at one of the art colleges. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. G. H.

Taylor. i

CITY POLICE COURT-At the Stipendiary Magistrate's Court yesterday a man charged with be- inr; drunk and incapable was fin- ed $10 and costs or 20 days, while a man on a breaking and enter- ing charge. was remanded until today. Two vagrants were each fined $10 and costs or $0 days. and a man charged with using insulting and abusive language was adjourned until today.

CHURCH SERVICES - Service on Sunday, Aug. 3rd at Alex- andra at 3 p.m. This service will be in the hands of the. Sunday School. Special music by the children. Miss Lillian MacDon- nld. formerly a missionary to China, will gve an address. ‘The public are cordially invited to all services. Preaching at Cross Roads at 7:30 p.m. Rev. Sterling Stack- house.

APPEAL CASE - The sentence imposed on Robert Borden Laird Graham in the lower court was confirmed yesterday by Chic! Jus- ticc Thane A. Campbell nt a see- rioli of the Supreme Court in Georgetown. Gra-hsm was appeal- ing a three-month sentence by Stipendlbry Magistrate J.W. Muc- Donald, following conviction on a charge of operating a motor ve-

hiclc while intoxicated. The Court yesterday assessed Gractum $50 funeral of Mrs. Catherine Dona- costs. hi2‘. S B. Hessian. K-Co r09- hoe whbse remains arrived in resented the Crown and Mr. D L

FUNERAL YESTERDAY -'I‘-he

Charlottetown Wednesday even- Mathiesori. KC. the appellant. ling from Boston was hold WSW‘- day morning from ills fl-A- HP"- nessey Funeral Home to All Saints -Churoh. Cardigan. whore Solemn High Mass of requiem was cclcb- |ruted by her son, Rev. Edmond iDonahoe assisted 0y Rov- Robert Kane D.ss.R.. a nephew. as d08- con, and Rev. James Dinahoe. a cousin. as sub-demon, Rev. Phalen McKcrin as master oi ceremonies and Rev. Edmond Roche as thur- lfer. Present in the sanctuary were: Rev. Owen Itisilivil. Rt“ lawn-d Baldwin, C.ss.R.. Rev. Ad- olphus Gillie. Rev. John A Sul- livan. and Rev. Harold Ovcken, Rev. Michael Rooney assisted in the choir. The pail-bearers. all nephews of the deceased were. John Dona- lioe. James Donahoe. Frank Dona- ihoe. Edward Ryan, James Cain and Cornelius Ryan. Interment took place in the church cemetery.

CULLODEN HOME AND SCHOOL MEETING-The regular monthly meeting of the Culloden Home and School Association was lield in the school on the evening of July 17th with the vice-presi- dent. Mrs. Fred Shaw presiding. The meeting opened with the reading of the Creed by acting president. Minutes of the previ- ous meeting were read by the sco- rstary, Mrs. Catherine Compton. and on motion adopted as read and signed by the vice-president. Roll call was answered by a do- nation for a fish pond. Three new members were welcomed, also sev- eral visitors. Ari interesting ec- count of the eleventh annual con- v/ention of the Nova Scotia Home and School Association, held at Halifax, was read by Miss Dorothy McPherson. The chief attraction during the recreation period was the. fish pond. which caused much amusement and also increased i7‘. funds; Meeting closed with the National Anthem

.

ENJOYABLE EVENT —- Odd Fellows qt Charlottetown Lodges last nlgnt honored a fellow-mem- bcr, Percy Acorn, at. a dinner and presentation The affair was held at Sandy's Restaurant and proved most enjoyabie. Mr. Acorn, whose marriage took place recently. was prrsented witii a floor isnlP- A" address was read by M. 080116 Ryan and the presentation made by Mr. P.D. Worth. One of the guasta was Mr. D.D. Morrwbn who has been 50 years a member of the Odd Fellows.

Personals

Mr. A. R. Phillips of San Juan. Porto Rico is spending a sum-mar holiday on Prince Edward Island.