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I

~- ‘THE- GUARDIAN» CHARLWLETOW" THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

This column is reserved for news of local interest, but advertising of e newsy nature may be inserted es iIve cents e word. strictly pey- ehie in advance.

COOK'S for Photographs.

' IOWABD WINNIE‘ Fitted Footwear at I'll! Queen Street.

crrv raxns - Sepbembe’: soul is the final date for payment oi third installment City of Cher- lottetown Taxes.

CIVIC “AXES. — Third install- ment City of Charlottetown Taxes must be paid by September 30th or interest will be charged.

MARITIME CENTRAL AID- WAYS three times daily to Mone- ton. Air end rail connections to Montreal and Boston. Phone 2061.

CITY TAXES. - Executions and gemishees are now being served on persons who do not have their per- sonal property and poll taxes Pliii to September 30th.

TVIIITID P. B. I. — Visltinl Sh’. end Mrs. Rod J. McDonald, Alber- crombie Road, for a few days are Mrs McDonald's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie D,_ MaicNutt of Malpeque, P. E. I., also her broth- er-in-lnw and sister. Major J. T. Davies and Mrs. Davies oi Char- lottetown, P. E. I.

WELL KNOWN Ill!!! - News hes been received of the death at Los Angeles, California. on Sep- tember 28rd oi Mrs. Mary 01m",- on, sister of R. B. Stewart. ‘Tem- perance Street. Mrs. Cameron had been in poor health for some time and resided with a sister Her husband. Guy C. Cameron- who predeceased her some years ago, was a son oi the late RAW- John G. Cameron of Green Hill. Mrs. Cameron visited in New Glasgow a. number of times and her friends here will regret her passing. — New Glasgow News.

there.

I'D!!! SECOND GROWTH — Samples oi second growth timo- thy from three to over four feet high were displayed by Mr. J. P- Crockett ln his ofliioe yesterday. Mr. Crockett was visiting the

AT YOUR SERVICE - Armrest Cflll Co. Phone 2498. . i JUST ABBIIVED - Shipment oi Sub-standard Nylons. Kennedy's Ladies’ Wear.

T0 HALIFAX in 55 minutes, via Maritime Central Airways. Phone 206i or M0.

CONIZDIIATION' LIFE IN- SURANCE. -

Personals -

Mrs. Bessie Buzzell, Mrs. Lea Seaman. Mrs. Henry Henderson and Mr. Earle Crane o! Margate were visitors to Charlottetown on Tuesday.

Skippar Praises N. Z. Seamanship’ After Long Trip

B! J. C. GRAHAM (Canadian Press Comm

AUCKLAND. N. Z.. $9M- 77! — (OP) — The lure cf sailing ships is just as great today as it ever was, and young men of British descent can more than hold their own with anyone in the world in selling them.

‘That's the opinion oi Capt. I-i.

S, Collier, master of the New Zealand four - rrnasted barque Psmir, Captain Collier recently

brought his ship into Auckland harbour under full sail, after a 10-month voyage around the world.

Seized as a prize from the Finns during the war, the Pamlr, one of the few large saling ships in commission in any British country. hes always since been operated by the New Zealand government. She has lost money on several oi her voyages but Captain Collier strongly opposes suggestions that New Zealand should hand the vessel back to her former Finnish uvmers.

The barque and her keen young New Zealand crew, he maintains, are as fine a publicity agent as the Dominion could possibly have.

i

Met In "Slave" Camp Ara Wed In Tlmmlns

Reunited six weeks m“ 519911118 in a Nazi displaced

ego after DQ110115 camp. Mllvi sammalklvl, an Estonian, and Artura. Anollns, B- Lfltylfln. were married at Tim- mins. Ont. Artur-as application to enter Canada was accepted in

1947 and the couple agreed, to wedding as soon as Milvl could make the trip. The latter, s.

school teacher by profession. came over as a domestic.

the vessel at the end of the voy- age, mostly to attend the School of Navigation, there were over 50 applications to fill the nine vacancies, Many were able sen. men who signed oft steamships to he able to apply and others lads at high school anxious w fill the four vacancies a5 sea- men-boys. The master declared that the mate could have signed on a whole crew if required and the quality would have been as good as ever.

Gen. Nye Brings

Canadians Like Bright Colors In Their Names

BY WILLIAM STEWART (Canadian Preee Staff Writer

IIIOINTREAL. 599l- 77 —- (o?) .. Canadians are fond of bright colars in their homes, They're style-conscious about home-decor- sting. And they don't hesitate to experiment.

This is what B‘. I". Evens. director and sales manager oi a British domestic textiles firm, found in a two-month tour of Canada to sound out market prospects. p

Evans thinks summer sunshine and four or five months oi winter snow are the reasons for bright- ness o! Canadian living rooms and bedrooms and boldness of design. He's found similar taste for brightness in homes in Australia and South Africa which also bask under sunny skies for long periods. As well as in homes, this liking for brightness shows up in cloth- ing — women's dresses in parti- cular, he says.

He sums up the whole of it in what 11¢ calls a “new, young approach to things, a willingness to try new things out." Naturally enough, Evans feels that there's a place in the Cana- dian market for British dctnestic textiles produced by firms such as his own.

He feels that British designers are old hands at interior decorat- ing nnd that their products would go over well here because though styles may change, there's a standard of good taste that applies universally.

Stertled By Decoration

Some of the interior decorating in North America opened Evan's eyes. In a restaurant where he lunched, he was startled by the size of a rose that was part of the decorative pattern on p, wall, i-ie left his lunch companion for e moment, went over to one of the roses and measured it for his personal satisfaction.

But British textile designers don't wait to be startled by new Styles. he says. They keep up to, or perhaps set trends, with new

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farm of his nephew Mr. Vernal‘, Webster, Augustine Cove. lest weekend and was commenting on the greenness and luxuriant

Jail-O Is e "about owned Oemrel Feeds, Um

A i ' F dfisisfls and style changes. In their business, there are some things that don't change

much. Materials for the Royal

Wherever she goes thousands of peopl¢ flock to admire her. 0n her voyages to Australia, the United States and Britain she

Wide Experience To Joh In India

REOISTIIED TRAN-MAI!

FOR ALL YOUR BAKING

CARD 0F’ THANKS

Mrs. Bennett Deighan of Bred. albane, takes this opportunity of thanking the Sisters, Clergy, her Drs.. Nurses and staff of the Char- lottetown Hospital. for their kind- ness to her during her recent ill- ness. Her thanks also go to friends who remembered her by sending flowers. fruit and cards.

In Memos-lam

In loving memory of my father, ‘Thomas Leslie Campbell, who d9. this life September 28th,

IIe bade no one a lest farewell He said goodbye to none.

Ills spirit fled, before w; knew That he from ue was gone.

Into sweet rest he has entered No more to sniffer or weep. But safe in the arms of Jesus Deer daddy is felt asleep.

Fondly Remembered and Sadly Missed by Daughter Josie.

____

In loving memory of my hus- band Thumea Leslie Campbell, who departed this life September 28th. I947. ‘

Somewhere buck of idle sunset

Where loveliness never dies,

"e nleepe in a lend of glory

Neath the blue and the gold of the skies.

Lnvlngly Remembered by I-Iis Wife Mary.

-_-_-

In loving memory of Walton B. Warren, who died September 28th. I947. ‘

In memory I see you just the eeme, Ae long as I live I will treasure your name.

Deep in my heert you are living

yet. I love you too dearly to ever for- get.

PLUCKY WOMAN, as, raaw anouun wontn

LACIIINE, Que, Sept. Tl — (OP) Seventy-three-year-old Mrs. P. R. I-Iolt of Lachine rnede a trip around the world by air - just to show them.

"My family dared me to do it," she said. -

She flew from Montreal to San Francisco, thence to Australia for an eight-months-stny with e daughter. When that ended she flew to England and recently re- turned to Canada. i

During her stay in England her husband joined her and they went to Paris - "two night clubs and the grand opera so it was entire- ly up to my expectations.“ ‘

Now she's glad to be home in Lechine,

HAZELBROOK AND VICINITY

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce crane and family were visitors to Riverton on Sunday.

Miss Joyce Martin, teacher of Iiaselbrook School, spent the week-end at her. home in Klnross.

Mr. Percy Pippy ls visiting friends in Boston, Mass,

The September meeting of the "I-Iszelbrook Wcmen'e Institute was held at the home of Mrs. C. R. Jenkins. A goodly number oi mem- bers and visitors were present. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess.

Mr. Alfred Crane was a recent visitor to Hazelbrook, the guest of his brother Bruce Crane.

The Women's Missionary meet- ing was held at the home of Mrs. Harold Carver on Wednesday ai- ternoon.

Mrs. Elmer Myers was e recent visitor et the home oi her parents, II. and Mrs. James Rankin, Bun-

5'7.

Miss Sue ‘Jones is visiting her sister and other relatives in Bos- ton, Mass.

Ih-lends of Mr. Ralph Mocallum are pleased to learn that he is recovering frown his recent illness.

j-en.

Mr. Lloyd Wood is visiting in:

Fondly Remembered by Daughter ' Mae.

CLDVER LEAF

fiR-"mw" 1W sass-oar

_Moncton, New Brunswick.

g4 e

‘gnaw

growth in one of the fields. When told lt was second growth timo- thy. the field having yielded it! first crop the latter part ef Julyn, Mr, Crockett became keenly in-

terested. On return to the city sew‘ eral enquiries to agriculture sour-_

ces indicated that such an ad-

vanced second growth was rare. Two months after first cutting a second crop of almost equal

volume ls ready to be harvested.

l BRIDAL SHOWER — The home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Render-i son, Margate. was the scene of a happy occasion on Wednesday evening, Sept. 8th. when their‘ daughter Viola Kathleen was tcn-. dered a shower by her friends tni honor of her approaching mar-| riage. The brlde-to-be was seated under an umbrella by Phyllis Woodside in a room decorated with pink. white, green and yel- low streamers. The well filled basg kets were brought in by Mrs. Ar- thur Profitt and Mrs. Harry Case- ley. The many gifts were opened by Miss Rena Woodside and Mrs. Douglas Woodslde, while Misses Lorna Warren and Thelma. Adams read the accompanying greetings.‘ The gifts were. arranged on the table by Miss Doris Henderson. and lvllrs. Ralph Johnston. Ile- frcshments were served and danc- ing was enjoyed for the remaind-l er oi the evening.

ISLANDIR DEAD - Relatives and friends here were deeply shocked to learn cf the sudden. passing of Mr. J. T. Geddings at his home in Vancouver, B. C.. following a heart attack. The late lvilr. Geddlngs was a native of Prince Edward Island and visited his home folks there about a month ago. He also spent some time with his slsvter-ln-law, Mrs. William Cleddings. and Mr. Oed- dings, New Glasgow, and visited his former friends in "Trenton- all oi whom deeply mourn his passing and extend heartfelt sym- pathy tc the bereaved relatives. Mrs. Art Whttewey of Btellarton is s sister. --Nevw Glasgow News.

Raymond Baker.

oltal with-you guessed lt-the

lthey might never

Fifteen Bakers gather around the table of their Joliet, Il the father, is hospitalised with pneumonia.

has been s, centre of attraction.

As she sailed up the Thames on her last voyage to England flying the largest Now Zealand ensign in the ship all work stopp- ed on both sides of the river as crowds flocked to see a sight. witness again. Princess Elizabeth and the Duke of Gloucester were among the thousands oi Britons who wtnt aboard at London docks to ad- mire the spick and span condit- lOn in which she is always kept. High tributes were paid to the bearing of the crew, all of whom are carefully chosen.

Surprised Al. Nationality

Captain Collier considers his crew could compete with any in a sailing ship. "The British people, impressed with the ability oi foreigners to handle sailing ships, have been taught to ex-

.pect that it is beyond the capa-

bilities of their own nationals to do such work," he declared. "When some Trinity House pilots were waiting in their cutter for our arrival in Iinginnd they dis- cussed the language that would be spoken on the ship, They did not appreciate that there were still British people capable of! doing what others were doing, and usually doing it a little bit better."

It has now proved that New Zealand seamen, as seamen and as individuals ashore, were the equal of any. he added. Their good home life and background stood thfm well "At no moment in the whole round voyage has an order not been executed with alacrity, cheerfulness and ability," he said. "Never in my iwn years with the ship have I had to admonish a lad. They are an average cross-section of the pro- duct of our New Zealand schools."

Captain Collier thinks that if the Pamir were returned to the Flnne she might pass to Russia as have other sailing ships since the war.

When most of the crew left

Ami They're Not All

10th chill.

By Janice llicCook (Canadian Press Staff Writer)

LONDON. Sept 25 r0?) — A Dublin sergeant-majors son who honored his father by being a good soldier is the British government's representative in the new Dominion of India

Ted Nye, tall, unobtrusive. even- tempered, carries his new title oi high commissioner with the same ease as when he was a lance- corporal in charge of eight men In the First World War and a lieutenant-general in the Second World War helping in shape history as vice-chief of the Imperial General Staff.

Nothing seems to upset him, his friends say, And yet. in n burst of confidence. he tc-ld these friends in 1946 that he would not go to India, as governor of Madras un- less his daughter. than seven months old could go inc,

All the stories of Lt-Gcn. Sir Archibald Edward Nye. G.C.I.E.. K.C.B.. K.B.E., C.B.. M.C, trace the picture of an acrecable personality clad ns a stuff officer who could speak the private's lnnvzuace.

The Indians liked him as a soldier and governor. when the Dominion lmvcrnment took nver ifs own affairs last year he was one of the few governors invited lo stay, and he did until his now appointment.

Dislike Palace

The sergeant-mayor's son did not like the governor's palace in Madras and with British govern- ment consent pave it lo the

Indians and used a sruall private residence. But. rm one thought Nye an easy mark. when an

official searched his private sum-

mer home looking for some furniture. Nye snapped in the Indian prime minister. Pandlt Nehru: -

“I still happen to be governor.

Present

No one has a right to trespass in

l., home, but there are three missing. Mrs. Baker. 87. ls also in the hos-

Navv. for instance. which have been tested by long Qxpbflgflgg and haven't altered "since the Crimean war," as Evans puts it. Canadian taste seems n; be tho same from coast to coast though 1t may be that m British Columbia, "quieter colors" are in favor, says Evans. The young executive looks at Canada as a country gt the dom- of s, burst of development. "csn. sda is like e coiled spring," he says. Until he ssvw Lake Louise he was convinced Rio do Jgnelro harbor was the world's most wondrous natural beauty spot, "I'm not so sure now," he says.

my private residence." War records show Nye'5 guccgg5 in dealing with men as well as in military planning. All the diverse personalities of the Allied High Command were his associ- ates, the ITIIGII who could make or break the proposals devised by strategists. The Canadian generals _ lvlc. Naughton, Crerar, Simonds _ were his friends and colleagues. The Americans liked his dry wit. He gave the Russian generals the key lo Britain's fighting spirit when he went with Foreign sec. Tetary Eden to Moscow in Decem- ber. 1941. to Dovetail Allied campaign plans, They egreed on everything. . 'l'hat year he went on a holiday in an English Ylnillle, where he wore plnln'tweeds and the little hotel knew him only as "that nice, quiet. chap in a cap." But wherever big things were

afoot, there was the sergeant- major's son »- at Winston Churchill's right hand at vital conferences, in the Neqr East

talking to Arab notables, In India in i942 with the Cripps mission to c-ffcr Indians a new constitut- ion. In i939 he married a generals daughter -- Colleen. whose father is Maj-Gen. Sir Harry Knox,

9.000 MILES T0 KEEP ‘WORD IORQNIO, Sept. 26 —(CP) ._ George Ponsford. former company sergeant-major in the Hastings and Prince Edward Regiment. is a man who keeps his word. He Drmnlsed he would attend the re- union of the "Hasty-P" boys in Bellevllle. Ont... next week-end. and worked his way 9.000 miles

from Durban, South Africa, just to be there.

k

New Disposal Plant AlllS Sewage Problem

TORONTO. Sept. 2'7— (OW-A new multl-znilllon-doller sewage disposal plant on ‘Toronto's east- ern outskirts which will go into partial operation next year is ex- peotcd to end many of the city's sewage troubles.

For some time raw sewage has been emptied into Lake Ontario only a few miles from the intakes that supply the city with drinking water; the city's eastern beaches have not been free from pollution for more than 20 years; and un- covered sludge beds have made life hard for citizens when an east wind blows, Originally scheduled plction in three years, the first two stages in construnting the huge plant took six years. It took 36 months to build a pair of sluice gates, and even yele looks couldn't be delivered for l8 months.