NOVEMBER 3, 1947

PLAN TO BUI Und

Mm-lqqge Loans arranged I

Loco

NATIONAL IIOIISIIIO AOT With LONG TERM PAYMENTS Family Homes, and Commercial Buildings.

MORT ON

EASTERN TRUST BUILDING CHARLOTTETOWN—TEL. l7lI

LD YOUR HOME er The

or Private Residences, Multiple

DEW

I Agent

_____‘€

IGentraI Guardian

This column ls reserved for news of local interest. but advertising ol

EASTERN GUARDIAN

SFIIPLUPI ARMY STORES i at: Binrikiis. Shi

i1‘. i~ jIWiKlfI ck l‘

ilailowifen Party it lliinsiaffnage

lloivt-‘cii

l:l l3 :_ cicnin; by

s of Dun-ziaffnage.

Mitts. landslide.

rrang for the children and‘

_.,..i.n nus used by the older folks‘

BEGIN OLAMOR

tContinued from Page 1)

"'I'he results niLabor, but this is no political All that has happened is thrit Labor's unprecedented run success iii local governmen‘ ckctions since 1945 has been temporarily halted.

“it is fantastic, however. to sug- gest that a turnover of five per cent of the total number of bor- ough council seats in England rind Wales represents a great swing away from Labor."

I I l

No (Jiiange In Program Asked if the defeat could be ex-

pany. pectcd to affect the Government's v Hm Camus an Socuihst program or policies, Phil- Mr. and Mrs. ‘ “l” 5”“

“Good heavens no. not at all." Labor's performance in a year

_ “we “hm was decorated of increasing austerity had been

l _ _ 1 h . ' . i.:c sl-Iiao; f‘illI(Il‘(‘!l and used I swing,‘ foliugzxbsilnonf “Si? I“ a‘ ijioir games and fun. Another y g ‘ p“ g“ c Iuxe‘

i by what apparently was the heav-

ior their fun, WIIItJh included w“ Imummg m m yea“ o’ 10cm

mmingv elections. ' Refreshments were served b? Phuups fwd the Labor mbPd“ g _ mi m, n,“ Sim,“ were due to a most expensively h AUX ‘vluimn ‘Diner’ Mrs l organized Tory national campaign

t0 p: rselit.

.1. ‘i

rriiriif of the many guests, joi lf.(‘ll' pI-cnsant evening.

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES". OEATIIS

50c Per insertion _

BIRTHS

._..-s_’ ..._ _- _______ BOISE-At the P. E. Island Hos- p.i.il, Oct. 29, to Mr. and Mrs. V. u. Dense, a daughter, Elizabeth iieuc. .\lcI(E.\'NA-—At the Prince County Hospital on Oct. 30, to Mr. and Airs. Charles McKeiina. nee Doris Trainer, Central Bcdeque, a daugh- I01‘.

DEATHS

__________,____________ 01-" vi-IN-At the RE. Island Hos- p;:.ii Nni‘. l, 1947, Frank lifcEwen

i oi 101 Sydney Street. in his 53rd

ltwii‘. Remains are resting at the Cniciifle Funeral Home where funeral service will be held this iliondayi afternoon, service start- ing at 2 o'clock. Interment in St.

I_‘l‘~t‘ ' West cemetery. livlF I. - At the Prince Edward IIS-dHII Hospital,‘ Friday, October

.ll. W. Henry Coffin in his 78th your. IPuncrul this Monday after- noon. Short service at his resid- ciii-e at Cherry Hill at two o'clock. lhi-n to Mount Stewart United Churi h where service will he held on arrival. Interment Peoples I5“l1l<‘l'-‘l'.l'. Mount Stewart.

lilnr-PIIEE-At the Prince Edward island Hospital‘ Sunday. Nov. 2. Iii»: William A. MacPhee in her lrllll year. Remains will be for- mrrlerl from the MacLean Funeral Home this morning to her resi- dence at Heatherdale. where the funeral will be held tomorrow, Tue-day. service starting at two k. lnternirnt Valleyfleld cem-

|I-IS-_

At the Charlottetown Ilc-‘llital on

Saturday. Nov. 1. 1941

Patrick Hughes of TTllCflfIIC in his'

wild year. His remains are rest- at the home of Mr. and Mrs. fr MacDonald. Tracadie Cross. trim where the funeral will take liiiicc this (Nlcnririyi morning at li-io to St. Boiiavcntures Church, R-uiciidlc Cross. Interment in the f lll'CIl Cemetery. gl-‘ll Ifospital, Pictou, N_ 5,, an “bird-iv Nov. 1st. 1947, James Henry in his 22nd year. His re- mains are resting at the residence "is uncle. James Publicover. "Wmtvirn. Mineral will be held ) afternoon in the

liflkinning my". “£1: viii take place in the Church flsianri Cemetery. ._______ In Memorials: “I” I°VIIIB memory of Mrs. b "m" Lllishlin who died Novem- " 3rd. I939. Iilcrivy are our hearts today ‘ “m”? Wilts you Isaak oneo INDIE, '

T" 1:: times that you were wifhI

To the happy days of yore. fr! you have a mother films her with care, _ l; you never know her nine you lee heryscant chair.

5M"! misled by the family. -'_*———-—--.-

UNDERTAKER

EM BALMER Charlottetown and

l I\I;ilCiillui:1. and A-liss Evelyn I us] exploit the eighty-five guests? u

RY-ln the Sutherland Mem-'

the nation's difficulties d shortages.” There was little doubt that the

, 1 . r 1 d n outcome would strengthen the at- "°,\_°;_§3._“‘fxf, Sig? gains WDOILJl tacks of Churchill and his

follow-

;crs upon the Government in the

i Commons.

The only place where gained control of a new was Llanelly, Welsh coal port. In Bootie, Liverpool suburb, Labor won equal representation with an anti-Labor coalition of Conserva-

| lives and Independents.

‘ In Birmingham the Conservativ- es gained eight seats to wipe out Labor's majority on the municipal council. The new strength is La- bor 68, conservatives 65, Inde- pendents three.

Labor also lost. control of the Manchester City council, although n: industrial Sheffield the Govern- ment Party gained four seats from ‘Progressive’ and strengthened its top-heavy majority.

While the Conservatives failed to win control of many large in- dustrial cities. Labor's vote was cut to such an extent that the Attlee Party lost. previous major- ities in Rugby, Lincoln. Reading, Rochester and the London suburb' of Wcmbley.

Since coining to power in Brit- ain, Labor has nationalized a ser- ies of key industries but has beenl beset increasingly by economic dif- ficulties that have forced adoption of more and more austerity meas- ures. Only today Britons were de- prived of gasoline for pleasure driving.

Labor council

i National Issues This Time

l This year's municipal elections will be completed next Tuesday in Scotland. Local elections in Brit- ain normally do not carry the weight in national affairs they do. on the continent, particularly in France, but this time spokesmen for both parties conceded that national issues were a. big consid- eration. o Of the seats at stake, 1,475 have i been held by Lriborltes, 1,032 by Independents. 618 by Conservat- jlves, 131 by Liberals and 10 by

‘Communists. Practically all the

Wlndependents" were conceded to

'have Conservative sympathies. i

‘ Some 12.000000 voters-about

lhalf the number eiiglblefor na-

;tional general elections-had the

might to ballot Saturday.

, Pro-Labor Sunday newspapers

.dld not comment, but three anti- Labor newspapers carried editor-

.iais expressing approval of the

outcome of the voting. l "Back tq sanity." Lord Beaver-

‘brooks Sunday Express headlined

lits comment, declaring:

' “The country turns back to- wards its great war leader. Chur- chill. The Sociallsts...hiive had their chance. They have ‘

‘and failed most lamentably." -

I The Sunday Chronicle said: "The

i

men of the left and their false claims were rejected with a vigor that has inspired the whole coun- try. The people of Britain are no longer deceived by the promises of a Socialist paradise." The Sunday Dispatch comment- ed: "The tide of Socialist success ‘which took them to power in 1945 la shown dramatically to have. turned." l __._._.___._._ TOR/ONTO- (CP) -A masked ,youth waved a revolver under the nose of William Cooper 77-year- old grocer. "Hand over your money." this youth demanded. "Who do you think I am? Get! Get out quick," replied Cooper. His bluff worked and the would-bc-bandit fled, '

' LEGION FIINE

of our late comrade, James Frank

Npnb Wiltsllire Ilone Ill

are disappointing to

._~_|_ _._.._ _

All War Veterans are requested to meet at the Funeral Home or i.45 p.m. Monday, Nov. 3

F. W. SMITH, Secretary-Manager Charlottetown Branch, Canadian Legion.

s a newey nature may be Inserted mum, boss s y, Bladder Weakness? P at five cents a word strictly pay- ' " "vii ==-"- - we‘ we": w- nasal’:starimz'isri.n'.irrs- "t ry we i» winc- iblo in advance. . dsr troubles you should try c m... Within 1 so minutes Cysts: usually stalls helping the . siiurtir:rs.ivrs=s.-sriizritrrtvzi: 0...... N... .40., p“... "vmwm '0' "veers-- _____ t III. - - - _ -——- "she's ORIIIEsRII“'IIl°IIIiI}'§En’LZ‘I'-. ‘I’! Prime Minister MacKenzie Kings Jamie's TAXI. Phone az- , AT YOUR SERVICE-Arman hose gyslu quickly iii-Nan you satisfactory announcement that 1.3m- new ___ cm“ C°mP“‘Y- PM" 3499- J.’ 1534's?’RNTAATKIIIIINWNNNIIEI PflFlifl-lhclilary assistants posts will nowuw MMNNIS‘ rim-i I i‘ "'1"! lmlm" "14 Ye" I" {WI mo"! oe created at the next session nas Fo twear at 1"'5 Queen Street. lslfigauglI-IERATION “F: m’ IITCNISNIIgIliIiIStIIIiIiIIeII-Iatgo iéliifitiltfii led to speculation that the posts a --. —- - w Ilklnerourdrunut for cum. will he in ‘fisheries. trade and CONFEDERATION LIFE IN- MADAM DOFYELL Reading.‘ n2 c ‘ __ __:_______ Cflflglfllflfffi m nes and resources. and i SDRANCE. , _ IIUBLII or bCOTLAND runrrr l“ “B departments; —~— Pr nce .___ Alt present the ministers without CUPS AND SAUCERS just er- "'—" Th, sublime utterance 0f Job's pariamentary assistants are Mr. rived. Choose your gifts now and Mgrfihggléfr-Ptgllnmfirgrtinutleashvii; triumphant mm was the “mm. King. Justice Minister llsley, Trade use the lay-away plan at the 2061 0mm‘ Yl- ‘"1 igforpe“ lgQrace p_ NmcEwen-s 5,3,,’ Minister MacKlnnonv State Secre- Abegweit Gift Court. Oil LI

‘ "' - the midst of his trials and afflic- E _.. i - .

Ladies, we“ - I know that my Redeemer ilveth, ' Iihdat He shall stand at the

‘ J I , '_“ , i a er ay uipcn the earth; and shiiiilsizfi? Kilian-to 1N5“ N??? ‘ though m“ my m" Wwm‘ d“ iiedy's Men's Wear I I Istmy IhIs body’ yet I" my flesh ' [shall I see God." lJob 19: 25.) The

-l JUST ARRIVED sled Suits. Sizes Men's Wear.

i _._

THIS WEEK at the Marie

Beauty salon lovely Oil

out shampoo or SGLJ

I CONSERVATIVE POLL COM- iiiITTI-Jh‘. — Meeting of Wi-llshire Poll on Wednesday, Nov- ember 5th. 19-17, at 8 P. M., at Wil- lllaim Coadys

l

I I

SANTA SAYS for best selection lchoose your gifts now and use the

ilay-away plan at the Abegweit Gift Court. MARITIME CENTRAL AIR-

WAYS three times daily to Mone- ton. Air and rail connections to Montreal and Boston. Phone 2061 for 5-10.

' PROGRESSIVE Conservative poll [meeting in Wntervale School. iWeduesdriy evening. November 5. lat 8 o'clock. A large attendance l is requested.

‘NAME CORRECTED. - It was Miss Martha Poole. Charlottetown. iv-ho baked and donated the cake for the Montague Memorial Hospi- tal and‘ not Miss Margaret Poole as inadvertently given.

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED- Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Clow, Meadow Bank. P.E.I., wish to announce the engagement of their youngest daughter. Lorraine Edna, to Har- old Starfcrd. son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Dodds. Harrington. marriage to lake place in the near future. i

THREE CALLS FOR FIREMEN —- City firemen were caller? out three Umes yesterday to extinguish small fires about the City. ‘Dhe first call was at 9:30 a. m. for a small fire in a cellar at 317 Euston Street, the second was a flue fire at a home on Granville Street. at 11.38 a. m., while the third was at 7 p, m when a pile of leaves caught on fire between the fence and sidewalk at 31 Hiilsboro St, There was no damage caused at any of the three fires.

FUNERAL AT LITTLE SANDS --Thr- funeral of the late Miss Jes- sie Nicholson ‘WES held from the MacLean Funeral Home yesterday afternoon to Little Sands Uni-tee} Church. where services were con- ducted by Rev. R. E. Vessey. Inter- ment was in Little Sands Ceme- tery. Pallbearers were, J. W. Mac- Lean. J. J, Stewart, J. D. McLen- nan. Norman MaeLeod. John Mao- Leod and N. C. Stewart.

____i__._._.__ THE BAPTIST CHURCH

Morning r worship - was conducted by the Rev. James D. Daviaon.‘ B.

., B.D., with sermon "Rubble and Roses". In his recent visit to Europe he had noted a group of thirty or forty, mostly Americans, in the areas of destruction in London. Some of them were criti- cal of the wide social and econ- omic distinctions in England; such differences are there, but the speaker's own interest turned to a contrast emphasized by observing in the deep pits of destruction there were flowers blooming. rub- ble iind roses. destruction and re- storation. wreck, but with the promise expressed of hope and re- covery. There is the rose of fel- lowship, misery loves company, barriers of complacency are brok- en down. ours to grow love as we grow flowers. The rose of for- giveness grows in ruins. Fellow- shlp, forgiveness, courage, readi- ness to rebuild broken lives as well as broken buildings. "so shall we build Jerusalem in England's green and pleasant land." 1n wreck and ruin there is the 00d of love and life.

The morning anthem was “My Father for Another Night.” with the solo taken by Mr. Berry Bul- den.

Evening worship was conducted by the Minister. The speaker was Mr. Walter Hall, of Fredericton. N. 13., president of the Baptist Layman‘: Association. The Coin- munlon of the Lord's Supper was observed at this service.

The music of the day was di- rected by Mrs. G. E. Ifilll- ‘The flowers on the communion table were provided by Mr. and Mrs. A. Id. Baker. .

RAL NOTIOE

Cutcliife , to attend tile funeral

MacEwen.

. — Men's Wor- 85 to 46. Kennedy's

Elena lb; Permun- I vents. regular $5.00 for $1.75 (ivith-I

North

s

E011 wliiT o lip Nights . Gilgn lose ihelr Pep

If y slider from lackache. Getting of In i1

nday. November 2.

I Redeemer is the ,wh0 came to this en for the express ihls life a ransom We are redeemed "not. e things. but by blood of Christ." primarily a5 an 9X as Modernism would pay the price for sin an outraged and holy God. sttbstituf-Ionary atonament is vital basis of Christianity. lie alive for evenmore and His resurrected life to the believes

the

(lid. Paul declared, I have belicvrd an that he is able to I have corrrnitted

"I know whom d am persuaded keep that which unto him against

that Clay." i2 Timothy 1:12.)

He ‘shall stand on the earth at the tsnle of His "appearing and klnBdfiiil." When He returns in glory. corporcallv and visibly. the kingdoms of this world will became "the kingdoms of our Lord, and of

his Christ." In that day "the Lord shall be king ovr-i‘ all the earth: in that day shall there be one Lord." (Zechariah 14:0.) lie will rule a thousand years, the millennial per- iod. which will be of unprecedent- ed blessing for the earth. He will reign for all eternity after that in the new heavens and the new earth.

Job looked forward to the reef-on of th- body ‘in my flesih shall I see God.“ when Christ comes for His own the bodies of the saints asleep in the dust, will be changed "in a moment. in the twinkling of a eye, at the last trump." The living saints will be caught up together with them to meet the Lord in the air. and ihus be forever with Him. The body of the believer will be raised n spirit- ual bodv "i-ke unto his glorious body." "We will br- like him. for we shall see him as he is." ‘Iihis is the blessrd hope of the church. the body of Christ. Only those who are born again. however. have this hope. The unsaved cannot look for- V1111‘?! I50 it "-'="‘< yo the Lord wihf-le he may be found."

PCS l1!‘-

Ganada-wide Estimate 0f 1947 Fruit Grops

OTTAWA, Nov. 2—(CP)—I-1ar. vesting of Canada's 1947 fruit crops is practically completed with estimates of production little changed from those of September, the Dominion Bureau of Statistics reported today.

The apple crop again shows a decline. being estimated at 15,- 222,000 bushels against 15,621,000 a month ago and 19,282,000 in 1046.

The Nova Scotin crop now is set at. 3.400.000 bushels. 200.000 bushels lower than the September figure. In New Brunswick, the crop amounted to 365.000 bushels. com-

__ rue GUARDIAN,

III

Lord Jesus Christ.- earth from heav- purpose “to give

for the many." by corrupt- precious Christ came not ample or martyr, teach, but to q and guilt to,‘ Thei

one who Mr in Him. T-he true believer ' can know this as certainly as Job’

iiier. Postmaster lrand, Resources Minister Transport Minister IlCiIOr General Jean, Minister Gregg.

Political observers believe that the growth of the work in the fish- eries, trade and commerce, mines justice depart- jusiify appointments

and resources and uielits would

0f parliamentary assistants.

In the resources department, for to Mr nce. the problems of immigra- y increasing and an d help the minister outside the Commons. epartments work also 1-1185? Yfitefdfl with the expansion of Cllil-W-ll would

msla iion are steadil tssistant coul both in and ‘he trade d s increasing world trade. I

gani

In the justice department there are many things cropping up such as plans for revision "of the crim- inal code that could keep busy both a minister and an assistant.

Beause Mr. Gregg comes from the Maritimes it is believed that. any assistant appointed for him would be chosen from among Pa- cific coast members. Possible choices would be James Sinclair Vancou- ver North. and Thomas Reid. New Westminster. If a Maritime mem- her is chosen it might be Wesley Stewart, Charlotte, N. B., who is a fisherman by profession.

g Rene Beaurioin. well-known Mon-

treal lawyer. and L. O. Breltheupt, prominent Waterloo, Ont. business- man, hi-ive been mentioned as p05- sible assitnnts to Trade Minister lvfaeKiimon. The justice applying. merit might go to Edouard Rin. fret, Outremont_ Jean Lesage, Montmagny-Lfslet. Gerard Cour- noyer. Richelieu-Vercheres. or Eugene Marquis, Kamouraska.

Possible choices for the mines and resources department include Wil- llflm Benedisckson. Kenora-Rainy River. Rene Jutras. Provencher, Man. David Croir Toronto Spa- ulna. and Gordon Isnor. Halifax.

The new appointments will in- crease from 10 to l4 the number of parliament assistan

Ministers who now have assist- ants are Veterans Minister Mac- Kenzie, Reconstruction Minister Howe, Agriculture Minister Gar- diner External Affairs Minister st. Laurent, Labor Minister Mitchell, Defence Minister Ciaxton, Health Minister Martin, Finance Minister Abbot and Revenue Minister Mc- Carin.

As a result of appointments made last Friday‘. Mr. Abbott now has two assistants.

May influence American Aid To Europe Plans

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2 -(AP)—- United States officials were report-

pared with the estimate of a month ago of 330.000 bushels. The Quebec] crop declined 200,000 bushels to, bring the October estimate to‘1.-‘ 230.000 bushels and the estlmatedl harvest in Ontario now is set at 4,804,000 bushels. one per cent less than was anticipated in September. Production in British Columbia- rcmains unchanged at 7.623.000 bushels.

An increase of 19 per cent in the prospective pear harvest in 0n- tarlo since September brings the total Canadian crop to 1.029.000 bushels. 78.000 bushels more than was harvested last season. Produc-i tion this year in Nova Scotia and British Columbia still stands at 30.000 and 506,000 bushels, respec- tively.

The estimate of the plum and prune crop also increased; the crop new stands at 760.000 bushels, four per cent above September.

The 104'! peach crop was reduced slightly from 1.728.000 bushels to 1.694.000 bushels.

ti. B. Farmorsifik Milk Price increase

RICI-IIBUCIO, N. B., Nov. 2 - (CP)-—-Kc<nt County mdlk produc- ers. meeting here Saturday wlt.h the New Brunswick Dairy Products] Commission. requested a two-cent

l I

increase. which would raise the rc- taii price of milk in this area to 1B cents per quart and nine cents pei- pint.

The Commission held u series of meetings throughout the Province laet week. A decision regarding any increase in the various areas is ex- pected to be announced shortly.

MONCTON. N30 Nov. 2,- (OP) --Mlik producers of the Moncton district have applied to the New Brunswick Dairy Products Com- mission for authority to increase the price of milk by $1 a hund- redwelght to $4.50, which would mean n retail jump of three cents to 16 cents a quart.

___.._____._.

STRENGTH IN VOLUME

Parachutes require about yards of fabric.

160

ed today to be studyl-ng results of the British municipal elections clcseiy. with an eye to possible ef- fects on Congressional debate over foreign aid.

There has been considerable di-s- cussion on Capitol Hill of wihat their Opopnents call "socialistlc trends" in Europe. this having reached ri peril-r during debate on the British loan.