t GOVERNESS TO SCIENTIST Madami Curie was bci-n lvfanya Sklodnws n, and was a governess a in Poland before she became‘ lcicntist. SEPTEMBER 14. 194a . JM‘ Furniture home. Synod Prorogues To LONDON, -tCt=)~ Contributions totalliiiz £78,000 ($312,000 been received from all over would to restore tilt. Paul's Czitbc- zi. i -( . . . d“ _ WINNIPEG’ Sept)‘ 13 e.» am 5101) office here, regarding a HOW the mc-etz-tig, After COIISXflETRlH/P _ . . ioint session of tie upl>' - , _ _0 “one, .. _ . _ _ _ The report .~-.i<i that whet. Yr i-i frichd of yflllY-‘l dechnrs a lower houses cf the Church of order of‘ the tianslwrt- c n _ E‘ discussion a committee was Ill! young people (Qmemplate a mind ‘ k- ‘will “We mm fmii make ‘Enttltflld 59mm] syn“ m?!“ B‘ .5‘ Lllmfty’ i il°iligiingo~§§e 1113-‘ iplullrflillyéd to Ell“ ‘lrrangcmO-m-s lflflr Ilizrrriztcc. the mirister should rmiglpltclglsll? ‘pang! heard ‘he "“d1r‘°“°1Ximliailylatlng ilillssirllolrgllllgd iiv “and Ii l hranciir wtnheichngit wasmfEltfnz-ihoiilll Cal/Inks,“ mam “Hollis Colxsmelgflci“ n ‘ ~ ' " of the "Acts of Sync ' a rcsse ' ‘ _ » _ _ ; ‘ , ,.' ,_ _ ., ‘ ' “ of t c l=§llt‘S iiivc vczl, and s ourl , now org and pc-oi" taste to do so. w the King and Quew, “n11 thc-n‘ Mallilescln,‘ mutryitiitrtlcin. ‘lailltélbtlllslfepillei: ggugtlyilrtfilrltatijvémzlzifm llltlwaslvlitlllt.‘ Seclycsmnlew dgmcmem before R'\iv-i-i hi5 wishes. prorfil-Illed '0 reconvene M’ Han- llglullfilllllgglfff1dy been i'evis='d.. empowered “to carry neut the 14-0 Inmlrlasc Conrmlnln: rmlgun Bu‘? .. .--_,\‘ AAA _A.\ fax in i949. ,_ ‘ ,7. l ma. wttfi-g- . (y, . f f H _‘ ‘ heme, and (‘S]"..".l."ill_V in relation to .\i~.~.x.xau\kxwv~xxw<zocwoio~ Th‘, 17m General synod mp”, Witilt-‘the rcusct‘ tv ._ - d 11in iuie n .1 sum o miono, IJI- Children . i RATE‘ .35..";?..i2..z‘;ii:i"2?".l;i;i* .‘..“z...“.iéfséiiil’ $333? itclztfit. ‘i..‘-..*;.~;';. ‘$.13’ .."Li.'i3f.- i a e l '-.' -' - , n .. h‘ qg< t . .,, -.. c . , , _|i n, ohjctlifills \\lll still c>m pimemz-n s on the Dunk Rn r. , . _ _ ""“" ““‘ ““"'““°‘ 25°‘ °""’ “m”??? °““t‘§.i'.;d."$“i.’n.t'l‘ii.iii: liro-sliirvrti mu #°"~*‘t="@.°~‘-' Mt7Tht= "ttmmitm" is Pompom if H» “$35131‘133%ll‘°t~iplliii‘péit<fifi- ‘he p‘ 3 ‘V85 " Maihnéon said this morning. ,followi.{ig: L. W. Hancock. Scn- laying D“,I..§,,,,‘,A..,,,',,‘Qr Tenn“ b, must accompany order. s“ 3 . f . x, - .3.“ .\~\,~vv~, Stewart ilIl'll[‘H\'—At Mt. (in Sepiniibei" 13, 1946, to Mr. and Mrs.‘ Clarence Murphy. a daughter. KELLY-At Stimohel, Scptembrr l0, i946, to Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Kelly, a sort. Paul Reginald. LING - At the ,1’. E. Island Hos- pital. Scot. 11, i946, to Mr. and lift-s. Albert. Ling. Brackley Beach. n son. EATHS .l'ERS At the Prince \\"tlfl I=land Hospital on Fri-day, Swit- 13. lit-16. Mrs. J. Seymour VI rs, of Mt. Albion, in llOl‘ 39th private from the l Edward ytftir. Ftllitffill .\I.:t'Lr-."in Funeral Home today. S-tiitrdnv. Ititermciit in BlFChlll Cemetery. PlClilElflNfi-At Clinton, SCDt. i3. i946, Mrs. Janct Pickering, aged Y2 wars, Funeral from the home 0i iicr son, Wilfred Picltcring. Stwtlztv at 2 n m. Stiinziai-d Time. llll/‘Yiilflfll Marizaie Cemetery. Bani of Thanks Tim liidicu of the Charlottetown‘ ltrurtrh of thc Caitadiuir‘ Nzltionul Institute for the Blind lulu; this "iiiioz-tnniiy to thunk nll who so kiutlly hel ed to make the in: day till" "n 'l' urldly inst ono of the lit-W cu-r. In. Meolloriam. In memory of my dllr brother. m“- Utiyfl MucKinnnn, who was timid In notion in Italy, Sept. is, “"0 on brave lad. in silent dreamt: “WW the din of bottle lorouml. Bfivond Nil roach of burning hate 81m» on. time lad. fluids tho ll v Yttil sacrificed what men can't B I a rcuih of your life, that we may liv/_ Now rent in peace llltl ‘ ‘ long ' Vlth Victoria Torch we'll any on, N" mly the angel: briau you Ml Y Ill your elm forever :""'""'l4l m- name bl . " "W"? o! a blood you died. hll bro- at mnwghoramonbored by N. D. MacLean UNDERTARER Into/t mum Bhlriltulln ow limp wttuntn Idmlulld have the out the mutter for further study. Sim no lllucKtmv. Clllllllllll" tBr Prcxs Staff Writer) r-st Protestant Church in Canticle- ‘Before the prorogutinn of the- ltl-rliiy mor-tintz, =aid hy delegates in have discussed thc longest agenda in the Synndfl: history. fl i was tmnnrriccri the primatc of all- Canada. Most. Rev. DciWVI/ll" T ‘Owen of Toronto, would continue in office until after the Lamheth Conference of Anglican and Epis- cnnuiian Bishops in Llcfldfill in 194B. Briefly, these were the high- llyzlits of thc 16th General Synod: l. A revision "for permissive use" nf the Anglican prayer hook and hymnal; 2, Continuation of u committee which has canried cin conversation..- with other churches on the pos- sibilities of partial union. 3. Commendation of a report on a common ministry and commit-i- ic-n service with the United Church (referred buck to committee for further study). 4. Election fnr the first time in Anizll-can history of a layman, Reit- inald V. Iiarris of Halifax, as pro- lortitrir of the lower hn-usc. 5. Appointment of committees in lnveltlgaie public relations. a nu- tinnal munnzine. and u rostoriitioti fund for Canterbury Cflhcdroi. 6. Permission for widows and xvldotvers to remarry brother or slater-lm-lnw, aunt, uncle, nephew or nllec by marriage. These prov- iously were l'-tted among thr- pro- hlhi ons in the Anglican table of kind ed and affinity. l ‘l. efusll of church rcmarriatzo of “innocent parties" in divorce "nsel, and reception of a report ti. Attendance of the flrlt woman rieleiute. 19:. I. I. W005; Ottawa. LARGEST ISLAND The Dmube River island of Csullokn its unites and i6 mild! wide. ls the ‘argoit island within Europe. LONG EST lEIGNfl Th; lonlest ancient reign on re cord was that o.‘ Popl II ot lllvwt who ruiod for ‘i1 volts beclnnlnl in B566 B. 0.: tin longest ~moder relim 72 years. will thc-t cf Inuit Too Late To Clasify WANTED - A HOUSIIIII‘ ll. Apply ll Blyfllid 5t. m LlT-BED-IITTING noon. out ttioo-J. . er and Cleaner. APP!!! Ifllllfill Muililili. Clyde River- 'ron sills-um PONTIAC. can. at {as Fitzroy St. between 6 and 8 p. m. ion nu.- m om kiwi. pulietl and colklnl- D 3:011: my priced. Apply l" M P“ tor or phone I10. ~ FOR BALE-IN I'll!‘ IIABD- wood floorln . 4 l-lbSqlllffil ul- lhing ca, rough bolrdl. all ll Piu- Ii it is New, It ls Different of line with super workmanship and sound functional purpose-to lend that certain touch" of beauty and distinction to your SNYDEJFS ALL PURPOSE SECTIONAL SUITES ' Let Us Furnish Your Home The Modern Way firoolkpeit & Storey Ltd. 131 Queen St. ll POI lALIi-ONI HALL TIRE!"- design combining simplicity Ilia cai-Qzborrcrowu GUARDIAN lBEliTllAL ouiuioiiii Maritim e S t r i k e N o Nearer Solution Thin column ll nllrvod To: nun ol loonl lutulot. out advortllliu o! a uemy nature may be inserted gt five cents l word. ltrlctly DIP Illa In advance. The seven-day-olti maritime utop- page. most complete in United gAyflsMAL service a; w“; States history, was no ciomr to R1 3 "d 5 d '30 s‘ d solution tonight as A.F.L. seamen T139‘: n g9 u“ By z am “d who bud called u halt to their __ strike earlier in the day made yHEASANTS UNLIMITED {iluin they would not cross picket mecging Monday g pm any "ML lnes of C.I.O. scamfli. Important; meeting, all members 'I‘hc country-wide pun tiuup ursed to attend. sporting picture: ‘hreflieiled i" “llimue WM" Plul will be shown, Hall, New York part agent for ___ the A.F.L. Seafarers International THE WORDS BAHAI light. “That one indeed is a man mm“ llinelogcgirllly 'littsiitifitlfiffii-iéiitfi who. today dedicated himself to mmhe" "letting the Servtve of the entire humun,'hal H" AFL racaP-Bahirirllah, 59'" "i" Plilkl" ___ titonai Maritime BANNER r.w.c. NR/OLLMENT 5 "Wk ‘Wat'- —Whiie exact figurgs are not yet! Meanlim“ “Semi CUFTBP- N- M- available, there is every intiicaiiuitt U‘ r’r°‘“d°"'- “u” mnwmné‘ Wllh that this fall’: enrollment at Fflltik 'I‘. Taylor. head of the Am- Prlnce of wales Com,“ Wm be ericrin Merchant Marine Institute the greatest in the history of that said the 90.000 0.1.0. seamen in- educational institution, states Mr. ‘mdm i° "l" "D every Ship in all L. W. Shaw, director of education. NEW YORK. Sept. 13—(AP)~ in New You-k groups would re- lincs of the Nu- Union which limit" by niacin: pickets at ba-th ____ .N.M.U’, and AFL-manned ves- STEAMER. ARRIVES —The "Il- lllid Connector" docked at Bun- tain and Bell's wharf a-t 8 (retool: last night. Today she Wlil take on l. cargo of livestock and farm pm- dtuce for Newfoundland. ROOF FIRE — A roof fire at‘ l22tEgn Avenue abciiutd i0h0'cl01ek. _ fes er . l t i... Are Discussed By ‘ leis. C.I.C)_. leaders led their men out ‘an strike less than 24 hours gftgp ‘B fulfill-t by economic stabilizer ;’.ii:..&ia"...“‘"f.. °“.i§f.ii...°*'.ii;‘ - . o... United 0h. Council YORK UNITED CBARGE—Rev. J. A.‘Nlcl101s0n, Minister. services. Sunday, 15th: l1 am. Central: Church, 3 pm. York, 7.30 pm.‘ Brackley, Sunday Schools at thc A usual hours. Subject of By George Burmnn Canadian Pres; Stuff lVI-iler MONTREAL. Sept. l3 ——(CP)~- sermon malfgixieful ciiqiiaiirnv-il of mixed "Christ and the Lost." the grfilaisndilsnlcyldlwglrcgulisgilngo?! m ti » - - < " PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH in Qaifiaglé‘ ,‘,‘,,_.ffv}ff‘cfi tgglycffzsiijf; Canada. Bi-Qokfield Charge. There 12m Goren“ Cnuncn of the Um,” will a special service of wor- ed church of Udnada by able, ship in thc Brockfi-eld Church to- Justice J O MCRuer of t,“ SW; marrow at l_l a.m. Mr. Donald reme mutt 3i Uqtano zlllccehoison will conduct the ser-i qhe lengthy “Dam Dremred Jy __ péhstertreciilil tcpminursliztzon cf whlfb , , usice Me uer was chi: r- iosvgige gfsiéiisillgélitisuriilanitll:‘man’ 'e°°mm““‘1"d H“ "m" °°'-‘ D ference betwoezi the clergy of my. Charlottetown PHONE 83-4 M Freight liars iirder Rooonvene At Halifax "88 BBB" lllllisell MONCTON. N. B, Sept, lIi-(CP), branch of the P. E. I. Fish -Follo\vim: Drolcsts made by {he CPl-A Maritime Transportation Commis- of Transport l‘i$l(l required the rc- turn to st-Ivlcc 0t freight. within 36 hours of the time‘ they had been received by the shippers or consignces. no allowance being made for weather comiitroiis. tits- toms inspection or similar reasons. The itccti for this action was chal- wur yrars a 48hour free time pct‘- iod_bud been allowed, and that th car iiituati-oit had become so s_ ious since the war as to necessit- ate this action was questioned by the shippers. p In ‘the revised order the time lllilui has bet-ti tliiingctl to 48 hours with lllltlwilllilt‘ made for weather and customs. Mr. Liberty however, in n Communication to Mr. Mathoson said that “very dras- tic action will have to be tuken during the coming fnli ln- mcct a severe car shortage flint will ex- (.~ NADA PROVINCE 0F PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND- IN THE PROBATE COURT The 0th day of Septcmbcr, A.I). 1046. In re Estate of Joseph K. Stanley, late of (rliurloitetown in Queens County in the laid Province, Merchant, dcoolsed. teltlte. To the Sheriff for the Collflly of llGCflg County or any Constable or iterate person within nld County, GREETING: l WHEREAS upon routiinl the, petition on filo of Mar Stable of. Charlottetown aforeuu d. WI aw‘. t d tho Exclaim-f. of the above nallo Eltule. praying that l citation may} be illued for the purpose heroin-t alien-b let loll-ti: ‘Yfllluzfl “therefor: ‘ are y roqu u o c n iierlon interested In the slid Estate to be and appear before the Judle prll- cut at a Probat; Court to bl hlld. in the Court lloulo in Charlotte- »l0Wn in Queen: County, In the slid Prwtuol, on Tulldly the vllhth f..:i..°i..°:i2i.’.'..'. '.‘.i.‘ti..tt"‘ii':§i..'..‘..".‘.$ tho lame day to shew cause If any, tho olu why the Account: of the Ill Estate tho d not be pallld and the eltmfo a oled u prayed for, w nald petition and can motion ofl llllam E. tioy, sq., Proctor l0: laid Potl loner. t lfingil; llloharfflllgo rtb ltlihflubt o y too o w p Ii 0d in lame new! 1m pnblf la 0 rll town rforclald once in 0gp Ill for at lent four con- ~. “z in" "" ‘itflib l l o crl plan if“? following “HOG respective y, namely. all of o can lloulo In “He”. may bu; tllle notlol WITNIII Ill Honour lint-old Leonard Palmer. Judge of the laid Probate Court at Ch lrlottetown in mitt-ii, n av mu $0 ‘lit. _, $31k“ '1"? "f. the day and year ti». .) (will l. ‘IIAIGAI Pck In paralysis) reported to the Pro- O S .. w“ . i _ viiwiu monument u Health oc-'ol..§°’§1§§.i$.'." ittiii-“iilly pitif- curteci on Sept. l1. D1". B- C- Kile?‘ icstarits “to serif‘ closer tinder- “13- Provincial Realm Officer- 111'5standitig wind tit-e rcconemation of fanned the Guardian last nighulihei, cOnfHcmg“e“.pO1n£s-. mme out i” 50 W595 “I n“! dl9e‘l5°i‘mat.ter of mixed marriaqes. ltbere have been ten deaths. ‘met The pcsiflm, L; me Rom“ Wldamlc “PPEHTS .i° be MW llasvCmholic Church regarding zmtxcd longed on the grounds that in thei its peak, and \\'llh the cooler weather only a few weeks away the disease is expected to disc/p» "pear from the Province, Dr. Keep- iniz said. MEETING HELD — A meeting was held in the Summcrsi-dc Town l cn Thursday evening for tho arrangements organizing a Prince County and Game Association, Mr. L. W. Han- find and edwahd m the camm purpoSe of making for cock was appointed chairman o The urilcr from the Department; Elli)!‘ B. W. Robinson, Lorne Read, .M.M, Bell, M.LA., Di‘. \V. B tififi . Hcwatt. Prcsioii Ncianan and hi. N. Mn cQuarria-S. l BAPTIST w. M. s. -- The w. ‘M. S. of the Baptist church met on Thursdav afternoon at the home of the President. Mrs. '2‘. G. Ives. Lonizworth Ave. The mevctional period was led by Mrs. I. Judson Levy and was ibused on the 139th Psalm. Dur- .lng the business period the fol- lowimz officers were elected for the ensuimz vear: President. _Mrs. '1". G. Ives: vice-president. Mrs. A. K. MacPhee; secrctzirv, Mrs. Ben Stentiford: treasurer. iDr. Zeli Clark; habv band super- tiniendent. lvfrs. P. J. Prcudc: tid- ings. Miss Edith Stems. A verv pntercstim: and informative re- .pc!t of the annual convention of the Uivited Baptist Woman's Misqinnarv Union, which was held in Wolfville. N. S. Auctist 27-90. was given by Dr. Zeil Clark At the close of the meeting a 50pm] hour was enioved nnd a dnintv ‘lunch was served bv the hostess. Personals Mr. W. Harold Black. n-tio ha: been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. B ck, 54 Ftitzrov 8L, left this morninl to Ottawa. Miss Nora McKenna. daughter 0f Mr. and Mrs. John F‘. McKen/rta. Central Bedeque. left lust Sutur- duy morning to enter Mount Saint Vincfllt h Halifax. on return Her many Jriends will be lCarman Hospital glad‘ morning, July 16. 0i Kfllllfillle lmarriartcs mmitrtti “most |trcssing and ctiittcuit“ dis- circuit.- stances in the iLct that Catl-‘Ulic canonical law declares all inions lbetweeit Catholics and nomCatlic- lics null and ‘mid tinlcss perwnnod by a Rnmvn Catholic priest. Also the Protcstmit ginrtitct" mus‘. take a course of lllsiIUCllOH ‘.n Roman Catholic doctrine arri sign an "etite-tiuptial ureement" to have all children of the marriage bap- f 5 Rev Gcorcc Utirtv of Iorcrxo, llf"v\'ly—-l)l’1fill]i.'.l sccrrtziry of the board of hm ~ hSlORS. which out- lined ii .= l of the Saskat- ciirutaii can c". to for the cwation of ii. central itit.;l from which all activ-o minister-a ttoukl be paid on, o basis of nevti The qucstin of the method of electing a mutteixilot- was referred to a Sf3_SSlOll2\l _ imittee on hw and legislation for study Rev. Gordon A. Sisc-o of Toronto, gen- crul secretary of the Unified Church, said that lite executive 0f council favo vd a. mctltnd \‘ll‘.Cl"‘by a poster might stand a brficr induce of being clcctcd to thc pot than he docs unfcr thc preterit system. Dr D T I F‘ myth of .‘i'- ‘erloo, Que, n gradlLVt‘ of McGiil Uzii- | the general John R. Steelman gave A.l“.L. sea- men in the able-bodied clan $5 to Q10 a month more than the wast‘ Stabilization Board would ap- prove. 0.1.0. seamen, demanding wage parity with AJFJ... workers watch- ed the outcome of a Maritime Commission meeting in Washing- ton and learned later the moetmg Wal "purely informative" and no action had been taken. East ccalt lhip operators and A. F. L. ueamen meanwhile reached an agreement under which the A. F. L. seamen are to end their strike. an operator's spokesman announced in Now York, To ri-ttim to work, however, A.F.L_ members still would have to cross C.I.O. picket lines, and this they would not do. C.I.0. member! went out on strike Thursday midnight 0n the west coast and at noon today on the east coast. Joseph Curran, N. M. U, president, said the strike would be supported by 200.000, members of the six CJ-O. and one’ independent union comprising the‘ committee for maritime unity. Wood and hwrie Hopktnl. Mrs. Kathlrinc Mutt-ii wu l, daughter of the late Murdock and, (Katherine Stewart) Imntotli. of. Springtcn, P. E, Island, and uudow’ of David 'I‘. Mulch formerly of South Rustico. 42 Island Schools Short 0f Teachers The grave shortage 0f teachers‘ has become not on}; a OVIIICIBl‘ problem but a world one, fr. L. W.‘ Shaw, director of education, tod- a Guardian representative yestery day, The serious situation which exists in the Province today has its} counterpart. not only tn the othert Canadian Provinces, but,» in the United States, in England, and in m?l'ly of the European countries, lic sa d. His latest figures disclose that had the sc-hocls re-openerl yesur- day, 42 of them would have had no teachers. but some slight improve- merri may be expected within the next. week or two. On the whole.. the situation will show some im-‘y provement over that of last your. t Mr. show was i-elucant. to name any specific reason for the teacher ahortage, While it was true, he said‘. that tsacher salaries in the Province were not equal to thusc paid in blip other Provinces, he did not think that fact was thc whole explanation and cited the Province of Alberta which, was also sufftr- in: from a dearth of teachers not- withstanding that teacher sularits in that Province were ateiy twice what they are in Prince For manv vears \‘l'0re and after the lllflllfl‘! of the present century. many ambitious young men viishiitg to become lawyers, dnetsi-s. clergy- mcn eta. wcrp forced to trash school for onc or more years in order to have enough monsy to bo- ttln their prnfessfimal ti-riitiiiuz. Ta- dziy, thc lllllCih mprovcd economic condition of their parents has cn nblcii mnnv of thsm to pursue their An-othrr fact. which has reluctance on the part of many youhit: men to teach is that flllIlIlR‘: the past. few years thousands of. .them have been riding the sky. lane: ovFr thc world - Widr‘ hntilf‘ fronts. Mzinv of them arr- n0 ionizer satisfied with one rnnm in n country boarding-house. 'l‘liev have become accustomed to city ife and they are tmwiiling to return to the uneventful dallv grind. The young womtii, too. Mr. Shaw said thaw- rzcne to the cities in droves. Ttherc they have been given office work at coed pay in much more COXIZEIIlRl surrcundincs. Whcn they leave their offices at four or five tfclcck they know they are through for thc day. No picture of endless examination papers to eorrrcf hattiit their minds as they make their \\'l\\' to their lmnrd m: ncttscs. The FVPDlIIQS are theirs to enjoy flS thcv will. All thrsc facts have no dctibt plnrcri on important iuart, Mr, Shtiiv said, in the situit- inn which has culminated in the present serious tcnchcr tirohlctn. vcréily anti thc United "rnt-ovislcal College hrre, was Ililpffillfiii s - retury cf thc nonrd oi Christ‘. t. teducntlcn, to succeed Dr C ll. Myers- of Toronto. retirzd DY Darcy sticccczi the late R B - . of Tcront ‘ The commiuson on the Christ- ian faith ICDQIi/td pamphlets wore being prepared, its recotnmendctl by the 11th general couwil "on, such stibjccts as the teaching o. Pr-ntcstniitimi ...s contrasted to that of thc Roman C-atiztilic faith. ‘the doctrine of tzie Unitod Church on some subjects strongly stressed by scctnrioti groups ill‘~l on rclzti- i cd matters." , __*__ ' IN MEMORIAM K.i.tili-...t.\"ll JANE MUTCH The ilootii occurred suddenly at early Tuesday to kr-vw that Miss Marlon Mc-l Jane Mutt-h. rice B3 yours. of Elm Oribe, Stanhopa. who la a notion: in the Charlottetown Hospital, is‘ doing nicely nftcr her recon." ope"- atlori. Mr. W. E. Scantlebury has re- turned home from a thrce vxeckn business trip to New York and Boston. He wll accompanied by Mrs, Scaritlebury and their three sons, George. Roy and Tommy. Mr, and Mrl. Baymour Fcrztison. Amherst, N. 8.. Spcnt two days in the city, celebrating the thirty- iecond anniversary u-f their mar- riage. Thev were accompanied i~y Mr. Fr d Fer uson and daughter Grfllu. bllo ore the were yuests at the King Edward Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Etiwinc. Johllslnnc had as Sunday guests at their I 5mg... .........,.,..,..,.|1.‘ Brighton Beach cottage M158 M. i»; cua-tmocmi- Euclulive- 90K. R-N- Hrs. Alfr MucLcod For. REA}. with; h and Mr. Dan Anderson. eloctmicll ' |::;.',',-p:i.',’,' '-'-'|.,...| '. fnltzlnlser. ‘inning. Mr. Anderson ~ milm-iléh-gnum It plnl anday moruin '" ‘"‘ .' "" t» Mime» ‘ tixzfzyitzzfraar; | lnhu. . Mr. J. A. Moore, local repro- slntutlve of the Sun Life Assur- ance Company. left this moni- ing for Murray Buy. P. Q- where ill will attend the Ocmnanyfii l en-cy conference. Mr. Moore no ieved sixth oiaoe in Cunadn for the rim half of the veal- in "l: roduetlon d limit-once bul- Creck. Surviving licr are two daughters, Mrs. Geo, Hopkins of Wingham, with whom she made hcr home, and hfrs. Harry Gee of Landrortr, Mun. Six grandchildren and tlircc great grandchildren also survi-ve. and three sisters, Mrs. Mary White and Miss Margaret Lamont of Springion, P. E. I. and Mrs. Isnhelie Kayes of Connecticut U. S. A. Funeral services WEN‘ hold at Elm Crock Thursday, July l8, of 2:30 pm. in the United Church, with burial In thc local ttrmcfcrv. 12m’. R. Bronkscn offl- ci-ated. During the scrvlcc, Mrs. R. '..."ri= ‘tint: "Ihc City Four Square". Pallbearers ivorc ' Nelson iLwlll, W. G. Kennedy. E. A. Bar- ' ' J Frost, L. Pciirt and Jfll. Woods. Flower bciircrs were Ivun Q/(VlRP FFQTURE flSlflWiMf/VT fund GifiPlrtum olu- w O IGAL’! new lkltle (bullion Sula an idlll Chisinau Gill). Sell ll! ll. lfllnl lhlllllfzwllf delllll. ‘ ll Iowfl clear mil. ‘hill N a lfi sic s -- t... o Al. ITATIONI-IV o0. l in llama Si. Tamra. t. n ‘I m w. Null!’ at. vol-ow. c ,P. E. I. Diocesan lBoard Meeting The P. E. I, Dic-i-csiin Bouitl of the W. A_ hcid its first. meeting 0f’ the fail scasnn on Monday, Scp- tcmbcr 9th. in St. Patti's Parish Hall, with thc Diet-cum President. Mrs. A. B. Cosh, prcsldliltt. It was "tatcd that thc Prcslthnt would represent the P.E.I_ Dioccs- an Board at the annual meetings of lltc Dominion W. A., ivhicii are being held in Winnipeg rm Sop- tember 16-17-18, A resolution, from thc 71st sel- sion of the Diocese nf Nnvg Scwlia, and forwarded by Archdeacon Wat- son, was received with deep ap- preciation. The resolution said in part: Resolved "That this Syrnnd of the Diocese nf Nova Scnlia ill its Seventy-First Sr-ssinn desires to cit-press its sincere npprcciutkm of. and profound thankfiilncsi and admiration for the magnificent WOIk. loyalty, devotion. generous support and whole-hearted co- operation that thc W. A. in Nova Seotla and Prince Edward Island are manifesting iii thc‘- Julius service for Christ nnd His Church and the extension of His iL-zig- dcm in this old mother dioi-st~ of thc Church of England in Canada. This Synod ciipacially commend! and praises gt thll time the spicu- did advance effort. of faith and hope in supplying thc Church Vnn for the Diocese and the carrying- un of a Sunday Schoo) by Post and by Air." further, ‘this Synod strongly urges the formation of W. A. Branches in cvcry Parish and Mission without delay hi a definite menm of awakening and advancing thc Missionary lifi- of the Church" finally, "this Svnod prays for God's ri-ehcst hlt-ssinfl upon Ill officers nntl members of the W. A. nnd upon every ty-pc of work undertaken by them." Miss Laurn Young cf Bl. Peter's Cathedral Brunch was appointed W. A. reprc-Fontailvc on thc Sun day School by Radio Cnmmiitrc. The meeting closed with thc Lord's Prnyter in unison, foilowcd by the Grace. npproxim- ‘ Edward Island. = studies without SllCh interruptions’ causrcit Gallup Poll of Canada =r "4. LOPMENT PUBLIC HIGHLY OPTIMISTIC ON CANADIAN DEVE Predict Major Progress In Northlund, Cities, Farms. Poll Finds B! Canadian Illltllutb of Public Ophion WRONTO- 5""- l‘ — Ctlnfldlltw 6w bflsht prospects o4 drama l6 advances 1i1_ this country Within the coming decade or two. t Urban mdll-“W. "Uiculture and the unfolding epic c! the new noflhlamd frontier will gain exciting expansion in the evly future Such is the earnest conviction of the predominant majority’ 0f Can- adians ‘>1 Wtifltz age. the Institute found in the latest. Gallup poll o: an accurate cross-section of all classes. The question: l“5°m° 9"?" ‘Milk Clllllilll ll 50in! to lee a period of big de- W 011mm in tho coining ten to twenty yuan. Do you ngree with this or not?" The response: Yes ...................................................................................... .. 7m N0 ll Undecided There is little pessimism anywhere in Canada on thil mbject Every urea. and every class of voters gave expression t0 dynamic con- fidence 1n l-JL‘ early flowering o»! the greater ganum And the ide-a. is more than a vague dream; Caitadians are coldly practical op this as on other considerations. To measure how Con- crete are the ijuibltcs views on the matter, the Institute asked mo“ “ho 531d "YES. lhe further question: "Which of thaoe areas do you think change?" will show the, greatest Mnjniily expectations of the econcmi future i <11 trial fields are indicated by t-he responsmc n lea ng Indus” The North Cities Fftfmlflll Areas Wrst Czmst. The Prmiries . Other tmiscell.) t The confidence is real for it begins at home. Banners voted more heavily than urban dwellers for the prospects cf great progress ‘k n agriculture; city voters most strongly for development of the cit. .es; Briztrh Columbians for the early greatness o1 the West Coiist, . But oil areas and classes see greatest prospects for the New North. 1 As fl group. the vctcrazis of World War II are most inspired by the .u.n1cid potential of the Ncrthlond, -. flow realistic are these ideas about mrt-hern glory? Some evt. ‘ dcnce that thc pubiitfs concept is based on more than Hollyiwcigg i]. ‘iusioii is pfovided by the concrete statements thc Institute obtained by askirg those who said “the North": “llitl you dmvc tony particular part of the North i/n mind?" All specified areas in terms which indicated they knew some ilmciicfll Pmnflmitr ttcoizrcphy. Mineral areas such as Great Bear Lake. Ycllowtdtntifc. Timinitts and Rotivn rcccivcd most frequent men. ii/‘Ii Pent-c River nnri MacKPnzie Valley areas also appoar tn be q-eli kPflWn Nvrthrm British Columbia and the leadinz ltimhcr and ’%ill.l_lll\1i'~'1fll’l dirtricts were noted, as were also thc Hudson Bay shipping 2C1 ilirl, -- = Ctitmdluns know and have faith in Canada. I ‘i -World Copyright Reserved- t i i secrflaili 04' Siflle James F‘ Byriies addrcsse mc 4‘ l ' - ' . ricnn military 512191?‘ falls Gfittnan officials in the Stunts thcuiér rit Stuttgart, Clerc ~ "K l" F. 116w Germany governed ivy thc Gcrmons them- SMWS Behind Bvrnes seated arc left to n‘ t _ - - . int. Robert Murphy and r>fivitiideiiberg tR., 141011,) I . _._ .._ ..,...__-..-........___... . ..__-, _ 1 This life guard keeps a wary lye on an old Navy mine m“ Wufl - ~Y lCl bench ncar New York City BIlllCTS thoulh but Navy experts took one lcck. said it wll a mine cf {t}; ri- l’ v ~ New Yo: h r t 104i. Ind ‘"35"! l‘ towed to lel and destroyed. “ ' .. ‘.- w a.\uv\.‘- . ‘ .