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‘_ Tflllfllay, Oct. 1.194s, Leon Peters ._- 1h hisbdth year. His remains are

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—_._

‘iilisrltlme iii-Y

Conference llere

,. The first Maritime Hi-Y Confer- ehce to be held in Charlottetown will get under way this evening at the new Y. M. C. A. building with the opening address. "The Fu- ture of Youth in the Maritlmes."

» bglrig delivered by Lieut.-Col. K.

.5, Rogers.

- One hundred young people‘ from

i Nova Scotla and New Brunswick ~will arrive in Charlottetown today teattend the Conference. In addi- tion, approximately forty members of the three local Hi-Y Clubs will

_‘» be present.

Conference sessions will be held

I 1.. the new v. M. c. A. building. A

number of .rooms in the new build-

. ing have been temporarily setup to

, accommodate the general assembly and discussion groups which will be held during the conference.

.- Arrangements‘ have been mdde for limited social activities during the Conference. The Conference group will visit the Confederation Chambers in the Provnclal Bulld-

lng. ' l-ll-Y is an International Y. M. C. A. organization for boys and girls of high-school age. Its pur- _ pose is to create. maintain, and ._-, extend, throughout the school and community, high standards of ‘Christian character. --Many of the conference dele- ~ gates will be bllietcd in Char- - iottetown homes. The local clubs are acting as the conference hosts.

-{ ' ' Aiicsiiuiii-z

(Continued from Page 1)

-bassy later made available ex- ‘- oerpts of the Secretary's remarks.

-- There was no word on the scope ~61 the talks undertaken by Bram- Ktiglia in his role as president of ’ the United Nations Security Coun- cil. I-Ia started them on behalf of the six "neutral" members of the Council-Argentina. Canada, Col- pjpbla, Belgium. China and Syria. f He also has met with British, Am- q erican and French delegates.

Argentine sources said he would report back to the neutrals at noon tomorrow.

_ Diplomats noted that Vishlnsky relaxed his silence on the Berlin case long enough to go over it with Bramuglia. Last Tuesday Vishin- sky told the Council he would not takepart in its deliberations on

Tierlih and he sat mute through

c-"two Wednesday sessions on the ex- plosive issue. The Ukraine adopted the same tactics.

Brsmuglls began trying to find a compromise after the three West-

’ em Powers completed their case

Yagalnst Russia Wednesday, charg- ing the Soviet Union with creating a threat to world peace through the Berlin blockade.

Thursday he talked with West- arm-delegates. Then he is report- eduto have’ spoken with a high- ranking Russian and asked for the meeting with Vlshlnsky.

Vlshinsky agreed and the two talksd- at some length this morn- in: before the Assembly convened. The Council itself may take up the Berlin issueagain Monday.

.1 Bramuglia was said to be trying lo work out a. compromise along the ~lines of having the Russians lift their Berlin blockade long en- ough to permit the four-power For-

. sign Ministers Council to try to reach agreement on other disputed Points in Germany.

' sinus. MAlilllAiiES. ossriis

gjilc Psr_lnsartlon_

~- ' BIRTHS

._ J “JONES-Mt tho Prince Edward Is- __ land Hospital on Oct. 8, to Mr. and __ s. Cyril Jones, Alexandra, a aughter. ‘

DENNIS

CAMERON-At his home in Sack- . ville. N. B., on Wednesday, Oct. H M1948, Alexander R. Cameron, ‘_ aged 61 years. Funeral services _'wers held at Sackviiie Friday

‘afternoon. DOUCETTE-At the Prince Ed- Uward Island Hospital. Thursday. Oct. 7. George Raymond Doucette. infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray- ‘ d Doucette, 16 Chestnut Street.

" l Hy. The remains are resting at

the A. A. Henncssey Funeral Home. Funeral will take place this Sat- urday afternoon. Interment in tho Catholic Cemetery.

PETERS-At the residence of his (ill-Ishtar. Mrs. Henry Dclron. Spring Park Street, City. on

resting at his late residence from Where the funeral will take place this (Saturday) morning at 8.45 to _. Dunstan! Basilica. Interment “rvilhtukc place in the Catholic mflemctcry. ' ‘l "WEBSTER-At Boston. Mass., on Thursday, Oct. 7. 1948, Mrs. Fred- erick Webstor in her 83rd year. Funeral from Central United Church. Dunstaffnage, on Wednes- dfli’. service starting at 2 o'clock. Theyremalns will arrive Tuesday ‘evening and will rest at the Mac- Lean Funeral Home until Wednes- .11»! noon. inhill-lYq-‘Ihe death occurred liiidfiily, at Central Bedequiron t- B- 0! James A. Bradley. for- merly of Kelly's Cross. aged no Years. The funeral will be held on Monday morning. leaving Bad- Iquo at 0.40 to Kelly's Cross Cilllfllh- Funeral Mass at i0 o'- clock. -

No.0. MscLcan

I UNDIRTAKEI autumn Charlottetown and

North Wlltshlre Phone Ill

THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

This column is reserved for news o! local interest. bat advertising of a newly nature may be Inserted at five cents a word. strictly pay- able in advance. ,

couransnsriou airs m- suaascs.

HOWARD MclNNlW Pittsd Footwear al 1'15 Queen Strdss.

4 MEN'S TWEED SUITS $25.00. To clear $10.00. Henderson 3r Cudmore.

ATTENDING PUNER-AL - Mr. and Mrs. Downs went to Ssckville Friday to attend the funeral of Mr. Alexander Cameron, a brother of Mrs. Downe. Mr. John Cam- eron Sr.. of Charlottetown, is also in Sackviiie for the funeral.

ROBINS AT ‘BRACKLEY-Mr. Blythe Hurst, the Guardian's hon- ored 87-year-old writer of Newsy Notes, says that in looking out his window he saw about s. dozen robin; plundering a. mountain ash of its berries. Mr. Hurst says the robin; came from the maln- iand. north of Bracirley.

HOME BEREAVED-dvlrs. Angus MacEachem of Rocky Point rc- ceived the sad news of the death of her only sister, Mrs. Stanley J. Buchanan, Climax. Sask.. who passed away Sept. 30 at the hos- pitai in Climax. Mrs. Buchanan was formerly Belle MacNeill of Long Creek, P.i!i.I.. daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Archibald MaoNeill.

TO ATTEND FUNERAL - Mr. and hfrs. R. T. MaoLaren, New Perth, received the sad news of the sudden death of their eldest son Gordon. 151 Mason Terrace, Brookline, Mass., on Oct. 7th. Mr. Bruce MscLaren of the Experim- ental Farm and Mr. Glen Mac- Laren. New Perth, are leaving this morning to attend their brother's funeral which takes place on Mon- day.

ST. PAUL'S Anglican Church. Sunday, October 10th, 1948. Har- vest Thanksgiving Service. 8.30 a. m., Holy Communion; 10.00 a.m., Sunday School; 11.00 a.m., Morn- ing Prayer and Sermon, Subject, "A Thankful Heart", Anthem. The Glory of God in Nature, Bee- thoven. Anthem. Our Master Hath a Garden, Crimp. The Girl's Choir. 7.00 p.m. Evening Prayer and Ser- mon, Subject. “God's Providence". Anthem. Thou Visitest the Earth, Greene. Everybody welcome.

THANKSGIVING DAY AT THE CHARLOTTETOWN POST OF- FICE-Monday, October 11th, 1948, being Thanksgiving Day and a statutory holiday, the Registration. General Delivery, Money Order and Postage Stamp wickets will be open fromli am. to 12.00 noon only. There will be no letter carrier do- iivery. Mails will be received and despsiched as usual and street letter boxes will be cleared,_ and special delivery will be provided es on a normal day. Rural mall couriers will observe the holiday.

.

KNIGHTS 0F PYTHIAS-dfltn- plre Lodge No. 19 met Thursday evening with a large number of members in attendance. Chancel- lor Commander Arthur Affleok was in the chair. The rank of Page was exemplified for the ben- efit oif Mr. Harold Russell. Thc program and entertainment com- mlttees under the chairmanship of Brothers Lloyd Yeo and Win- ston Douglas reported plans for a full coming season. The first card party will be held in the Pythian Lodge.

VISITED FISHING CENTRES- Mr. 1". G. Goodspeed, assistant ohlef engineer, Department of Public Woiks. Ottawa. has recently visit- ed several fishing centres in the Province with the object of obtain- ing first hand knowledge concern- ing their need for harbour im- provernents. ‘ the centres visited were Rustlco. Trscadie. Savage Harbour, and Canoe Cove. Mr. Goodspeed was accompanied 1m his inspection tour by Mr. J. I... Douglas, MIR. and Mr. R. H. Nicholson. engineer of the Char- lottetown branch. Dominion De- partment of Public Works.

FISH PI\\NT EQUIPMENT DE- LAYED -— The salt-fish drying plant ai», the local airport. schedul- ed to open on Sept. i5, last. has been forced to postpone operations owing to the non-arrival of the artificial dryers. They are expect- ed to arrive within a few days. A spokesman for the plant said yes- terday that, owing to the failure of much of the equipment to ar- rive in time, it is probiematicai whether operations on a large scale can be begun this fall. It was ex- neoiexl. however. that some fish would be dried. m. George Wahl. who operates several fish-process- inw factories in the Mnritimes. es- iabiished the Charlottetown plant.

llucuniher ilrop llalf That 0f '41

The cucumber growers of the Province produced this season but little more than half of the 1011 crop. Mr. John R. Gordon, local manager for the Matthews-Wells Company, said yesterday. The three million pounds, however. which the Company received at its Charlottetown plant this sea- son were much superior in quality to the cucumbers produced last year. Mr. Gordon said that. the plant has not been receiving any cucumbers since last week as the season is practically over. In the meantime. they have taken in some cauliflowm as an experiment but have not yet decided whether they viu arrange for larger re-

COOK’! for Photographs

CONIIDlI-ATION LIII fil- SUIANOI. '

TOP QUALITY Fall Top Coats. Clearing at. cost at Jack Cameron's.

JUST ARRIVED. — Hiipment of white and coloured Blouses. Ken- nedy's Ladies’ Wear.‘

CORNWALL PASTORAL Charge services Oct. 10th: Cornwall 11 a. m., Church School 11.15. The W. M. S. will meet Monday evening with Mrs. Bruce McKinley. New Dominion 3 p.m., Church School 1.30 p.m. Kingston 7.30 p.m., Church School 11:30 a.m. Rev. M. K. Charman. Minister.

STOLEN MONEY RECOVERED —City Police yesterday evening re- covered the 550 which was stolen a few hours earlier from one of. the meat stalls in the Market Building. The police said that Juve- niles were the culprits.

CHUBCH SERVICES for Sunday Oct. 10: Victoria 11 a.m.; Hampton 3 p.m.; Bonsha... 7.30 p.m. These services will be Harvest Festival Services. Friends are invited to bring gifts of fruit and vegetables which will be sent along to the Protestant Orphanage. Rev. T. G. Head, Minister. '

crrv POLICE COURT-At the Stipendiary Magistrate's Court yea. terday, a man charged with breach of the Excise Act was fined $100 and costs or three months in jail. A man charged with being drunk and incapable was remanded for one week. These were the only two cases to appear before Magistrate K. M. Martin yesterday.

ATTENTION MASONS! A reg- ular communication of St. John's Lvdse, No. 1 A.F. and a.m., will be held on Tuesday, Oct. 12, at B p.m. On this occasion the M. W. Grand Master will officially visit this Lodge. During the evening a sound film will be shown which will be of interest to the breth- ren. Ali visiting Masons are cor- dialiy invited to be present, R, ,]'_ Rupert. P. M-i secretary.

TRINITY Y. P. U.-'I‘he weekly meeting of Trinity Y, p,“ w” held 1m mam. in the Social I-lall. The meeting was brought to or- der and the business period fol- lowed, conducted by Misg Wilma Watts. Mrs. Fred Osborne was introduced as guest speaker and gave a very inspiring address on the people of Labrador and New- foundland. Recreation wss en- joyed under the direction oi Miss Wilma. Watts, assisted by Miss Hazel Wright. The meeting was brought to a close with a devot- ionai period led by Miss Betty Barwise. Pianist for the evening was Miss Jeanne Moore.

TO TAKE UP DEACONDSS WORK-The best wishes of a host of friends follow Miss Margaret MacDougall as she leaves this week for Toronto, where she will take a. course at the Presbyterian Missionary and Deaconess Train- ing school. For the past five years Miss MaeDougall has been on the staff of West Kent School in this City, and before leaving she was presented with a gift and good wishes by the staff. The executive of the P.E.I. Y.P.S., and the Young People's society of Zion Church also made presenta- tlons to Miss MacDougaJl in ep- prcclation of her associations with them.

BIRTHDAY PARTY-Miss Jean MacNeiil was pleasantly surprised at the Ssnioorlum on Sept. 30th when a. number of relatives and friends gathered around her bed- side to celebrate with her, her birthday. The birthday cake was carried in by her niece, Miss Mary Masters, of Vernon Bridge, and cut by her aunt, Mrs. Sam Mas- ters of Vernon Bridge, and a-ftcr being duly admired. _the coke was handed back to the nurse. Miss Cameron, RN, who passed a gen- erous sample to all those present Miss MacNeili who is maklnggood progress to renewed health. re- ceived many lovely gifts which were given the guest of honor by hei- friends before good-byes were said.

THE BAPTIST CHURCH -On this Thanksgiving Sunday. divine worship will be conducted morn- ing. and evening by the Minister. Rev. James D. Davlson, B.A., B.D.. who takes as his theme at morn- ing worshlp 11 a.m., "What Has the Church Dons?" The sermon at evening worship, 7 p.m. will be "For He Had Great Possessions". illustrated by Watts‘ famous paint- ing of the same title. At Morning Worship the Girls’ Choir will sing "Prayer of Thanksgiving" (Krem- ser) and at Evening Worship the senior choir will sing "Ye Shall Dwell in The Land" (Steiner) and "Rejoice Today With One Accord" (Suther). The Church School will meet as usual. immediately follow- ing Mornlng Worship. Be assured of your welcome to participate in worship with the Baptist Church.

PASSED AWAY-The late Mr. Leon Peters. 06. who died or. Thursday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Henry Dciron, Charlottetown, was the father of a distinguished Islander, untran- clsPstei-s. now of Ottawa, who some time ago received the Papal honour of a knighthood in the Order of St. Gregory the Great. other surviving members of the family are the late Mr. Peters‘ daughter, Mrs. William ' Doiron. City, and sons Jerry, North Rus- tico. and Henry. Hops River; also a brother, Prank, Hops River. and a sister, Mrs. Mary Gallant, St. Charles. The late Mr. Peters was s. native of Hops River, where ha resided until coming to Charlotte- town twelve years ago. He was well and fsvcrably known through- out the community. and his dc- miss after a week’; illpau will be

THE GUARDIAN.

Veteran Employee 0i Iisrveil Bros. llcnoursii

Mr. Nsll/MscKsnzle, Charlotte town. head warshousaman and re- ceiving clerk of Car-veil Brothers Ltd., was honored recently with an address and presentation at a ceremony held in the Company's office by the management and staff in commemoration of Mr. MacKensleb fifty years of com- mendable service with the firm. Mr. MacKenzle, who la'the old- est employee of Carvell Bros.. re- ceived many compliments concern- ing his long and capable service from the president, Mr. H. C. Bourke, vice-president, J. H. How- stt and sales manager P. S. Cobb, as well as from many of the staff personnel. _ A suitable gift commemorating the occasion was presented by the agement and staff to Mr. Mac Kenzie as a token of their ap- preciation.

BRANT IN PORT-The Canad- ian Government supply ship Brant, Capt. G. A. Arsenault. which ar- rived in port on Thursday is ex- pected to go to PortJ-Iswkesbury, N.S., for underwater repairs be- fore resuming her duties.

RECEIVES SAD NEWS — Mrs. Hubert Strickland, Spring Park Road, received e telegram early this morning conveying the sad news of the death in Sydney. Cape Breton, on Friday. Oct. 8, of her life-long friend, Mrs. Walter Flynn. nee Hannah McDiarmid. formerly of this city.

HAMPTON PASTORAL Charge. Sunday, Oct. 10th is Thanksgiving Sunday. Harvest Festival services will be held in the Victoria Church at 11 am., Hampton at 3 p.m., Bon- shew at 7.30. As a practical way of expressing our gratitude to Al- mighty God for His bounty, the gifts of vegetables and fruits which are brought to the churches will be sent to the Protestant Or- phanage. The ladies of the three churches are invited to be in at- tendance on Saturday evening to receive the gifts and to decorate the churches. Every contribution of vegetable and fruit will be ap- preciated. Inasmuch as ye did it unto one of these. . .ye did it unto Me."

PIG IS RESCUED-Yesterday when livestock was being loaded on the freighter Msyhaven at Buntain and Bell's wharf a small pig-some six weeks oid--escaped, and. after dashing around for s. few minutes with several men in hot pursuit, leaped over the wharf and start/ed swimming out the harbor. Capt. John Ouiton of the fisheries research boat Pandalus. tied up at the Marine Wharf nearby, ordered a boat lowered and some of his men overhauled the squealing animal and returned it to the wharf. I

DIES AT SACKVlLLE-Word has been received here of the death in Sackville, NB, on Wed- nesday of Alexander l-‘t. Cameron. B1. son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Cameron of Sprlnston. P. E. 1., and Charlottetown. He was a brother of John E. Camer- on. wiiiism Cameron, Mrs. Percy Down, and Mrs. Robert MacWil- ilsms, all of Charlottetown. An- other brother. Daniel Cameron, Moncton, also survives. The fu- neral was held yesterday at Sack- ville.

TRIBUTE PAIIb-Priends, for- mer business associates, and fei- low lodge members gathered Mon-

cemetery-(Ottawa, Journal). Mrs. Ritchie was the former Miss Qgm-glq prune of Charlottetown.

Personals

Miss Doreen Ailey of Halifax is spending tho holiday week-end with Miss Irene MacLeod.

Misses Irene MacLeod and Phyllis Murray are leaving today 'to visit friends in Saint John.

Rev. and Mrs. Coleman ‘ Corey who have been spending some time at "The Villa Waters" leave Mon- day for Florida.

Miss Lena Chappelle lcft yes- terday morning on return to New- ton, Mass., after a brief visit with her-parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Chappelie. Esher Street, City.

_ Mr. Barton MacNsili has return- ed to Toronto after spending sev- eral weeks with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John MacNeili, Lake Verde.

Weekend" and is the guest of im- Street.

____-

parents. Mr. and Mrs. John ‘R Neill. North Milton.

dssolv rsarsidaa.

ceipts next year.

ofthestaffofCFCYwilibepless-

Mr. Allison Arssusult h visiting the city dining the "Thanksgiving

David MscEachern. 41 Richmond Miss Rosamond W. Neill, R.N.. has arrived from Vancouver, B.

C.. by airplane. via Seattle, Dc- troit and Montreal. to visit her

The many friends of "Bob" Large

(JHARLOTTETOWN

Coming Our Way Soon

the week of October 16 to 23.} Every citizen in the two centres. between the ages of 18 and 65 and in good health. is urged to register when the canvassers call. Mobile Blood Donor Clinics will visit Charlottetown and Bummer-

Scenes similar to the one in the above photograph will soon be re- enacted in Charlottetown and Summersids when the Red CV05! Free Blood ‘Transfusion Service gets underway. Immediate plans call for a. house to house canvas m charlottemwn and summcrside side late in November. (See story for voluntary blood donors during below).

Scheduled For Oct. 18-23

Citizens of Charlottetown bc- tween the ages of 18 and _66.

normal health. will be asked l0 register as voluntary blood donors] a n liooil Prices l

when the Red Cross Blood Trans- fusion Service, with the co-operat- ion of the Kiwanis Club, inaugur- stes "Blood Donor WeekW-Octooei- 18 to 23. according to information received yesterday from the Pro- vlncial Red Cross Blood Donor CommitteeyPlans ‘have been C0211- pleted for a similar registration in Summerslde during the same per- iod.

Following is a full text of the statement released yesterday by the Provincial Blood Donor Committee.

Plans for a door to door canvass in Charlottetown and Slammer-side. designed to register a minimum of 2-500 citizens. who are in nozmal healt-h and between the ages of 1R and 65, as voluntary blood donors willing to give their blood at least twice each year. have been ctr-n- pleted by officials of the Red Cress. the Charlottetown Kiwanis Club and the Y's lvien's Club of Summerside.