JANUABY zs. 194s~ ‘THE GUARDIAN. criaauomwrown r-aoa m ii WEDNESDAY y noiiiiiiiri SPEDIIILS TWIN SEAM SLlIfS Stra_ight Cut in White and Tearose. Size 32 ta 42. “ggultif $288‘ On sale at APRONS oood Cotton, ond cut ‘in Generous Sizes Reg. 98c 0nd “~29- On Sale “III! GLORIA” "Where Smarter Women Shop" I09 QUEEN ST. -oo@>oo-@-oo<c>oo€oo<5-eo<r PREMIEBJIDIIES (continued frqxi P886 1) LI Wit the high prices of fertilizer, but. that there was no doubt that ma price of chemical ‘fertilizers charged. fantrbers of the Maritime: “as “excessive" and that remedial lCllOn should be token. ‘rhere woulcfbe very decided re- anion among dairy farm-era of Fiance Edward Island. he said, if rather or both of the bills to per- llLJl. the manufacture and sale o! nloomargarine or other butter aub- rLltute-s should PR5! “PW? "ll-I loner houses. ‘ "some people seem to think they would get this margarine at a lower price than butter." the Pre- inicr said. "That is contrary to information in- received in the past few Iléllppllel of‘ oil for margarine manufacture, I'm told. ere fa: be- low estimated requirements. and prices would be high. 1 am in- formed that some of the V07)’ lgrgg corporations dealing in vege- table and animal oils are inter- csted, but it will be e bad day for the Canadian daiiry farmer if they w. their way. “Whether it be Prince Edwlfd Island. or any 17th" dmry prov‘ o," Mr, Jones explained. "but- w- is not a. primary product of llxc industry but is a very imlwfl" ant by-product. Manufacture of hush-r is the most economic and PIIKOIOHI. way of nuirketInG Hill" plus milk, and this has always IJ(‘l‘li the case in this industry. "At present. dflifyllllfll "E mak‘ in; plenty of butter. The annual production should easily be enoulil to inset our domestic needs. “But if margarine was Permlilled to flood the market. it would de- stroy the dairy illdllfiiry- the" would be no reasonably 555W” ind profitable market for bul-I-Bl‘ “d; cut, g1 gurplua milk and the industry as a whole would be moat ltrloiliily affected." Mr. Jorics said he hoped to have a chat later tonight °l' l°m°nmv burning Wlilll Hon. J. A. M30- Plinnon. new Minister of Fisher- his. ".\‘ir. ltiaciiinnon has llfllll‘ 5 rreat. job in Ottawa buiidirl! “P the Department of Trade and (mi-tmerce during the 10 years be filled that portfolio. 1 only l1°P° lie will be given the opwftllllih? h build up the Fisheries Denm- nent along simtlanlines." INDINS AIR. ROUTES More than 10.000 miles of l" routes link major Cm" l!!!‘ mwl" in India. t DIIITIIS. MAIIIIIIIIES. DEATIIS - 50c rot insertion BIRTHS ficCABIi-M tin Prince County “orbital on Jan. 25, to Mr. and Mrs. John R. McCabe. Kinkora. i ‘Ill-llshter. ' PAYNTEll-(At. the Prince Count-v llooiiimi Jan. 24, ma, to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Payniter. Freetown. l daughter, 8 lbs, B oz. iilocfAlllulNlli - At the P. E. I. ‘Hospital on January 10th, i948, to Mr. and Mrs. Lester MacFariane of Wood Islands, a daughter. DEATHS STEWART -. M Saskatoon, Saela. on Thursday, January 21st. m“. Mrs. William N. Stewart. (he! Ilatiie MlcDwen) of 8t. Peter's Bay; ' MacIAll-ANI - At the P. E.-I. Hospital on January 10th, 1063. infant daisghter of Mr. and Ml‘!- l-esier Macl-‘ariane of Wood 1111M!- MAGEAOBEBN — At Park. New Jersey, Jeri. 25. BN1 Maclsachom, aged B2 years. former- lv of Mt. Stewart. an Island. Bur- ial in New Jersey. ii. n. not... UNDEITAKEI -' EMDALMER fiber-seamen eel tenth Infantry ._.L.','F°"°.»I@. . geode and services which enter a! Riebfteld i‘ Hunter River Beareats Boat Freetown 6-3 Hunter River Bear-cats. breaking a first period deadlock with a inidd-lir session scoring splurge last Saturday night defeated Freetown Beavers 8-8 in an exhibition en.- cloxpknter played at Hunter River l‘ . The spectators saw the two teams battle hard all tho way. The first period both teams loft the ice deadlocked at l-all but in the second the winners really took iltllliirfli. ouiscorinig their oppon- ents 3-1 to take a 4-2 lead. and then kept their attack roiling in the third cantor to again outscore the visitors 2-1 and earn their three-goal mix-gin. nasal: oi" (Continued 5n,“ Page 1i ____________ mins (PC-Toronto Parkdele). Finance Minister Abbott reiter ated that the Government plans to seek an extension of residential rental controls but will allow corn- mercial rental restrictions to lapse. Veterans Minister Gregg denied that any "ultimatum" has been delivered ta dissatisfied occupants of 100 veterans’ homes in the Windsor. Oniz, area but promised consideration of a. suggestion that their case be submitted to a. Com- mons’ committee. Mr. Gillie said that through the Government's policies, including the bill now before the House, Canada was losing her sovereignty and becoming a satellite of the United States in a slowly-develop- ing integration of the two eco- nomies. Mr. Timmins urged the Govern- ment disclose how the dollar-sav- ing program is working out and said members should be given full details of a measure which meant the "life or death" of the country. Mr. White called for a Govern- ment statement as to how long the economic measures would re- main effective and said no in- dustry could plan until it knew what the future held for it. Mr. Homuth said the Govern- ment had been "monkeying and fooling" with the country's eco- nomics so much that the iiatioii now was in such a chaotic condi- tion that no one knew where he was at. He wondered whether the economic program was a “save Canada or a save Truman policy." Mr. skey urged the Government to allow the Canadian dollar, no.v fixed at rm official rate of 10.3 cents iii rclalion to American cur- rency, to find its own level and said the administration would be surprised at the amount of sup- port behind it. ' sees riiiisiiiii. (Continued [Willi Page 1) curbs and declared, "we can best serve the economy and prosperity of our own country and that of our neighbors by making trade easier ioistead of Imaking it moire diffi- cult." T-he import curbs "were s. blow. partioulariy to some of our fruit and vegetable people. They would like lo sec thrrn rcvnovcri asqiiickiy as DOSSIbIc. Theyknow ihatvre ab- sorb a large volrcne of Canadian fniit and vegetables and they feel that this fact should be associated wiiilsi the flow in the other direct- lon." Trade concessions by the two countries. such as those made at us both Geneva. "can only enrich in one long run." Turning to wheat. Mr. Flood said the U.S., with a 1,000,000,000 bush- el orop, would have its own diffi- culties in nfarketlng and suggested that the Balkans and Central Eur- ape might become Canada‘; future market. The Danube basin had shifted from wheat to livestock production on a large scale. Mr. llannaim said Canadian fanmers “are not advocates of high prices and never have been...Can- adian farmers want to produce abundamtly. This is an instincLnot a tradition. If distribution is ef- ficient and equitable. i-‘flfllflTlLflm output is In the best economic in- teresta of farmers." He asked for understanding umers of the farmers’ ‘isms. Challenging Federal Government price policy. Mr. Hanna-m put a nhotoricai question: “Do they intend to D1808 mo" foods under ceilings and leave other by p rob - pom trite feline’ of pmidfuetion. free of controls and free to riseT’. 1 n r f hill?» #63? FIIhoral ainmiunsroN. N. B. Jsn- 37- (Olfi-Joseph S. (Bibi) CYI‘. l former hotel owner here. alwayl said death was an occasion for celebration rather than soleminity. Wihen he died et. his bone in van Buren. Me.. this month he carried out his prrmlw- Hakim‘ envelope containing $600 _ m specific Instructions that the moh- eyWMtAobeIIOGWhIsPQWWN" ti friends at a bouquet '- " te- first...“ his funeral. l-lis wishes were carried out i0 the rm detail. SIIOCKI-ABSORBING nuns I tire that eiartwetai- insngshfiolree 1h: piano hits the ground thus absorbing much of the landing shock, ere used on many airliners. DAIID 0F TIIMIKS Mr. Irank Sonier and family wish to thank their friends and migration for many acts‘ of kind- ness and eiipressionaol sympathy during their resent see bereave- isint i THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN This column la reserved fer new! of local Interelt, but advctistng ei e aewey nature may be inserted at five cents a word eI-letly py- abie in advance. .. i JIMMIET TAXI. Rhone 53. DlMPHEBSON’S--Men'l clothing. JIONFEDEBATION LIFE 1N. SURANCE. ' HOWARD Mcfblblls’ Fitted Footwear at 175 Queen Street. AT YOUR SERVICE-Andes: Coal Co. Phone 2498. B. T. HOLMAN LTD” Char- lottetown Store will be closed from Wednesday noon until Fri- day evening for stock taking. Open Saturday as usual. ART SOCIETY MEETING -~ Tlie monthly meeting of the P.E. island Arts Society, held yesterday evening in the Harris Memorial Art Gallery, was largely attended with Miss Helen Yeo presiding. Mrs. tvlllai-d McKay was wnvener of the program. Mr. RH. Rogers gave an interesting talk on some of Canada's art galleries including the National Gallery at Ottawa. lvlirs. K. S. Rogers gave an instructive talk on the history of Canadian music. An Interesting film, depicting primitive arts in the Province of Quebec was m/uch appreciated by the meeting. COLD WEATHER CONTINUES -Wit.h the temperature at one be- low zero at 1.30 this morning, the cold wave which began several days ago. showed little signs of abating- It was zero at 8.30 last night, Mr. Warren Bums. weather observer at the Charlottetown Eiaperiimehtfll Station reported. Warmest during the day liad been 10 above. Yester- day morning at 8.30 it was 2 below. the coldest it had been during Mon- day night, Tille temperature reading this morning was taken at the Hughes Dru-g Store thermometer. Japsi Banned From 8.0. Woods VANCOUVER. Jan. 2'1 .- (UP)- Opefatafs of British Columbll! logging camps plan lo protest to- day's surprise Provincial Govern- ment order discharging 800 Jap- nnosc utorkcrs from interior crown tlmbcrlands. _ The workers are the ma.n bread- winners for thc 5.000 Japanese WI") remain in tho Province out of a pro-war population of 23.090. To find work WIIPPB llley a"? °r 3° (‘astwvnrd are their only alterna- tives. ._ _ The Provincial oriler- a rein- forcemcnt of a pOIlCY ellacled f“ the turn of the century. PWhlblI-i unpioylnent qfprientals on crigwle tinberiziiids; ii 11085 00i- “f 9L sL-ymllis. Ii. was believed that many operators would 1'6"!!!" 1° ‘h?’ men to retain the JHPBMB! I" t E mills. Addresses Zion Men's Organization LL-Ocl. K. s. more it“ ill} guest gpgal-{Er at last ‘itiflht! monthly meeting of the Zibll Men's Organization presided over by the president, Mr. Bruce Mac- Laren. Log-k of mutual confidence in each other was the 8"" ‘irlw’ back to prosperity for the P¢°P1° of the Province, was the main thought of Col. Rogers’ address. The same factor of suspicion We! the basic reason Why. ("Y-ll an international P011" °l ‘mwi the" was no DEB-fie i" u" w°fld' n“ universal peace could not come to pass until there was first new ill the heart of the individual- A vote of thanks was extended tlic speaker by U"? Re“ 0- cm“ lyle Webster. ‘ripe next meeting will be hold on the evening of Fab. l7, when the guest speaker will be Mr. James MaoConnell, secretary 01 the Charlottetown Y. M. C. A.. who will address the meeting on the Youth Council. See Open-toe Shae 0n The Way Dut MOMREAL. Jen. 2T — (CH- Ledies, the open-toe is doomed. It won't" be long before you will be sneaking your dated footwear into a. dark closet where the short dresses now hang. That's what the stylists said to- day in interviews at the amua. convention of the shoe Manukc- turers‘ Association of Canada. Ad- mittedly the iiow look in clothes has something to do with it- “It's going to mean longer lasts and slimmer shoes. but most im- portant it's going to meamen end to open woof-said one desilfllf- "The change will come slowly but it is definitely on its way.‘ Most manufacturers already have longer lasts on hand ‘for produc- Ing samiples. There will be a sprinkling of new shoes this spring. Eventually, open work on any pert of the feminine shoe will disappear. except for sport end evening wear." RAVI A CANDY? Australian aborigines satisfy their sweet. tooth by dlggifll 710M! ants out at the ground and eating Lb» 000K’! fos- Photographs. v PHONE SAUNDERS i808 for group and wedding pictures on location. JOHNSON d: JOHNSON will be the only drugstore open _this after- noon and evening. B. T. IIOLMAN LTD. Char- lottetown Store will be closed from Wednesday noon until Fri- day evening for stock inking. Open Saturday as usual. NOTICE. —, Our Mill I5 now open for business. Wm. Condon 8- Sons, Charlottetown. . IF YOU NEED a Winter Per- manent take full advantage of these super-values at the Marie Elena Salon this week. $.00 for $1.75. $10.00 for $5.00. Rhone 2191. 7. Great, George. Coaiijutor Bishop 0f ii. S. Donsecrateii HALJPAX. Jan. 27 (GP) Two grchbishops and six bZEhODS today joined in a service of con- secration elevaiing Very Rev. Rob- ert llarold Waterman. former Dean of Niagara, to the oIflCe of Coadjutor Bishop of Nova Bcotla. 'l‘he traditional laying on of hands. with the high churchmen grouped around the kneeling fig- ure of Bishop Waterman, brought to a solemn culm nation ilie serv- ice in All saints cathedral which drew a throng of Anglican priests and laymen from all parts of Nova Scotla and Prince Edward Island. tIn his new office Bishop “Tater- mari will not as assistant to Must Rev. George Frederickliingston. Archbishop of Nova Scofia and Primate of All Canada. MOUNT HERBERTTT: E. l. On Tuesday. Dec. 2, 1947 a number of young married couples met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Raynor, Mt. Herbert i0 organize a YOilltg Married Couples Group. meetings to be held once t. mcnlii. The meeting ope-lied by singing Abide W iii Me. after which Rev. E'- Fl. placVicar lei in prayer. The purpose of the organization was given by Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Raynor. It was moved and second- ed that the meeting should be held on the third Tuesday of each month. The Ilflllfc of thc urgin- izalioii :s io bl! decided at ihc next meeting to bc held ln January. Place of meeting is to be decided at a latcfj date. It was nioveii and seconded that the membership fee for the year ire 25 cents per couple. Meetings arc lo legln at 8 p. m. ll was decided that the secretary t-Clld for ten copies of The Chrstiaii Family zil Home. The following officers were appointed: President. .\lr. and Airs. David Mutcli; Vice-President. Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Raynor; Secretary Treasurer, Mr. and Mrs. Winston Wood. The program for ear-h meet- ing is to consist oi Devotion. busifwss and Recreation. Tiic first TTIPCtIIIg of the Mount Herbert Youii! Adan-led Couples Group was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Mutcli with eight members present, The Presl- dent, David Mutcli presided. The meeting opened with tho mnules of the organization meeting held in December. being read and adopted. The Roll call was answer- ed by five couples paying their membership foes. It was moved and seconded that the organization he called the Mount Herbert Young Married Couples Group. It was also moved and seconded that the secretary should have the report of each meeting published iii the church and local papers. Booklets entitled “The Christian Family at. l-Icinc" prepared for the use of church leaders with view to assist them in the vigorous ‘promotion and development of Christian home life. and who desire to make the ironic a strong factor for the uphiiildiiig of boys and girls in Christian Character were dsirlbuied. A discussion on "The Place of the Family in JESlls Teaching" was led by Mr. anti Mrs. David Mutch. Home is the place in which the new life of the l'i\(‘r\ is born and matured. the foundation upnii which the nation Is reared. The hillt- corfies responsibility for fllohth: and training the young, instilling gradually into their m nds understanding of the supreme purpose of God for human life. The good home give; to m members a pattern for democratic lociel living. fosters in them n lave for the good. the true. the beautiful. After the discussion the group gathered around the piano and sang several new and old hymns. A- lovely lunch WI: served by the host and hostess. The February meeting la to be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russel Farquhar- aon. Frelsliter MavfallTe Towed liite Arlcliat (By The Canadian Pres) HALUAX, Jen. Il-The IIII Oweire out of Louidbuig, N8» towed the l-Islifaxfraighter Mey- fall into Arichat early today after it. had developed engine trouble about 80 miles away off Oanso. Meanwhile shipping officials said no ward had been received from the salvage tug Foundation Prank- iin. eteandsl to the assistance of the mono-ton Norwegian hotel-rm Arosa, adrift 4B0 miles off Halifax with I. disabled engine. The use of cork for life pre- avrvers was known ie the ancient Rosanne Interesting Imperial Oil Film Shown "Malaria: in the Maritimea." a technieolour rum ghgwflng me WWW. Wild. game life and flalriiig =l-Il~!t QXISLI and abound in these seaside provinces, had‘ its prmn- lore before a local audience at a dinner fmiotion held at the Char- lottetown Hotel last night. Produced by Imperial Oil Liar. ited. a copy of the film was prg. embed by Mr. J. o. nuniop, l-Iall- fBX. Maritime divisional manager o! Imperial Oil 1.141.. to the Hon. G. H. Barbour. acting Premier, for the Library here. “will” film- "Wfllll Fever." Produced by the Department of Industry and Publicity of Nova Scotia was also shown. MT- J- H- 99")’. resident inan- 8881‘ of Imperial Oil Ltd, “m! as chairman at the function and introduced the speakers. Mr. J. F. Reason, Saint John, district iiinn. W881‘ of imperial Oil for‘Ne'w Brunswick and Prince Edward 1;.- land gave an initrofiiotory talk on the films. Mr. Dunlap in making the pm. sentation of the film stated that ii.s Coirirpaiiy realized the import. nnce of the Tourist Indiustry as an economic factor in the Marl- tlnies and felt that a fllni of this nature. which would have copies in Division offices of Imperial Oil Ltd. across nada, would help attract prospective tourists to this part. of the country. The film would also be shown by the asso- ciates of Imperial Oil in the Unit- ed States. Mr. Barbour, iii accepting the film. thanked Imperial Oil through Mr. Dunlap for their interest in promoting tourist travel in this Province and, their kindness in making available a. copy of the film for the library here, His Honour Lt-Goveriioi‘ J. A. Bernard in a few brief remarks "Dressed h-is pleasure at being present as a guest of Imperial Oil Wl- and W“ blessed to see the tourist attractions of the Maritim- es so outstandingly recorded for showing. not. only in other parts of Canada, but in the Maritime: as well. His Honour felt that people of the Maritimes might well know those Provinces better and enijcy just as interesting a holiday in them as travelling a miuch farther distance. Among the guests was His Wor- ship Mayor B. Earle MacDonald. msnrbers c-f the judiciary. legis- lature. various Government dc- parliinents, and reprczciitative bus- incssmen. The flini itself dealt. \\'ILIl a ttzrotor trip througgli New Bruns- wick, Prlrrce Edward Isluriid and Nova Szotia. It highlighted what they had to offer in hunting and fishing, in relaxation and pleasure and in historical and rural sccii- cry. PERFECT PURENESS l saw the snowflakesrfalling from the sky In lustrous whitnezs as they glid- ed by. A type of what. our hasty minds denote As all-revealing of the emblem pure. And revelllng in those thoughts we feel secure. ' I saw the sunrise in its golden flame. Its shafts of light revealed no trace of shame. It cast those rays in an impartial stream So ail-convincing to bequeath what's pure, ' And thus these features do cur minds allure. I saw the dew-kissed flowers by the Wily. As iii their glory, at the opening day 4 They poured their fragrance on the balmy air, Their‘ language traced through elemen-ts so pure. No doubts could linger minds for sure. in ’ our l saw the bubbling spring frcrii out. the earth. with its clear crystal greatest worth. Invite the thirsty traveller to re- fresh Himself therewith-what else can be so pure 1'0 ebeer. and hasten IAI ll ill to cure? stream of Arid then l looked earth to. search and find if be, a soul with no beamLi-e Could there be one in God's own image made To boast of traits so undefiled and pure As l-lc to nature gave. to endure. aivay from far all time I saw the trutlrniede plain-His word doth tell. Washed in the Saviour! blood. reveals so well mat sine though mcsrlet may be white ss snow. 111st hearts redeemed from sin and made ea pure Shell see their Oo<t—1lia promise is secure. -l. General! Hardy. SAD‘! JOHN. N3. Jen. 2t - (CPb-Pive Saint John women vested with the full similarity of eiutane inspectors, today were eddedtothecustmuetefllsele as the Govemraerit intensified I its o t! drive to detect ‘ ” ‘“ons dollar-caving regulations. The five. who will meet trains. planes and shill ere the fir! female eiiianniineirs hi the history of Quint Julio. Several wmien were also added eutasm vied! in Halifax tethe tone‘ y’- _;_.¢ _a >- "v... “u. min - Percy 11001301‘ NewWiitshlre DistrictL. 0. L. AnnuaiMeeting The annual meeting of New Wlltshlre District, L01... was held in Barton Lodse. Milton, on Jan- uary 1'2. Considering the condi- tion of the‘ roads there was a large number of the members present. The report: of the different of- ficers and committees showed the District to be in a flourishing condition financially and other- wise. One primary Lodge In the District increased their member- ship by 50 per rent. The members of Barton Lodge (iniertained the brethren for supper at their re- spective homes. The members reconvened after slipper to continue their busin- ess. Several oi’ those present ad- dressed the meeting, including Rev. Bro. SJ. Davies. Chaplain of the Provincial Grand Lodge 0f Prince Edward Island. who gave an interesting and instructive re- view of Orangeism in the Domin- Ion. it ‘Will decided to have a Blair-id church service at Mitch. Bro. and Bro. Lindsay Coles were appointed to make fiiial arrangements for the service. Past County Master Bro. An- drew Dollar presided over the clccliun and installation of offic- ers. The following are ihc officers for 1948: C.M. _Bro. Elmer Younker. non rrc-elerstcd i. Lecturer v Bro. Robert Carr. i D. Lecturer -- Bro, Wilbur Xouiikcr. Marshal _. Bro. Lindsay Coles. AUdIIOrs -_ Bras. Wilbur Rob- ertson and Percy Hooper. i It was announced that the next annual Tantun Lodge. Brookfleld. Safety ls Personal To Anita Blair, Blind Crusader By “TLLIAIW CONWAY CHICAGO, Jan. % — (AP) —A sec llicm. This <-i~iisuil(-i' against tho carc- lcssiicss that, causes accidents is liiiiiil. She travels, alone except for I101‘ dog, from c ty Io city t0 PTEP-cll the gospel of safely. People qiiicklyi shift their atten- iion [run IlCi‘ large. sigptless eyes. They sor- a r-liiv. willowy brunette of 25. 'l‘lii~y notice her poise, her nerve. Tlicy hear 4- afid they may be a bit startled at first - her free and easy laughter. Miss Blair's message is serious. Bill IICI’ llfr- isn't grim. It could pcitcrl l‘ hi. years ago new" Iicr home 1n El Fuse. Texas. "We were driving fasi." hurries through the story, "blind- l-InurI-oii crash aiirl .. . She lost livr sight iii the ucvid- q Some- new and different carter. body gave eloi- of arts ilcgrce College of ltlinca. Chicago $350 and un irlca. “I've always ideas." she quips with a laugh, "but thank heaven, they all haven't been lousy." Eariy Obaiucle Her idea was to make an edu- cational movie emphasizing peace- iinic safety iii traffic. c-ountr-rcd difficulties as soon as SIN‘ got off the train. The town was as tightly packed as a stuffed ulirc. There was iio pILCB to stay. Her return ticket to Texas scanned tiic only u-ay out until a Chicago Tribune reporter ferrcted out a room for her at the Lu Suile I-Ic- tel. . Herb Grail‘ s. (Jiilcugo limes col- a flaming finale. s A night [ire wliooslied through She methodically harnessed Fawn in her room on the 11th floor. They proceeded to an outside fire the place i0 cross a street le at e garner, yet "every day jayiwalkors are killed." Miss Blair rode tr s around the country in i947 s owinl" M!‘ film and lecturinl to children and adults. she addressed assemblies of students, appeared before civic clubs. took the pILETOPTTT at steel mills and other big plant-e. spoko bgjqrg the gxpcrts at the National safely Congress. ‘The industrial gatherings rang- ed up to 20.000 and. by nddios up whet sponsors of the meow-it: told her since she couldn't see for herself. she reckons the total of her audiences ‘at "easily half a million. Her future is written largely in railroad time-tables. She has en- gagements in 15 cities in the first half oi‘ 194B. People on ht-r iilncrarv will sec largest attendance at an annual moot-inc for many yea-rs. a large number of young men and wo- men from Y.M.C.A. clubs were present. the meetirg with Scripture read- ing and prayer. meeting were read by RJ. Rupert. scnted a report covering the high. ilgihtis of the year's Progress on the new building. Ported by James A. McConnell, general secretary of Lhe Aswcl. ation. tieanrar. Presented the financial report for the you, was outlined in a report prqpared by Mrs. John Dickie and Mrs. Frank Tinney. the nominating committee declar- D.C..VI. - Bro. Frank MacKen- zle. CI13DIZllli,—RC\'. SJ. Davies tre- elccteili. Recording secretary - Bro. J.H. Coldwill. (re-elected). _ _ Financial Secretary-dire. Myron _ Holmes ire-elected). rage??? “e” T"°*‘S“"" ~ Bm- J-A- “MK-l” the Glltlfydlbllh; irywitatrihhpoirhose thue) pulbllc to subzni-t names of prospect- ve candidates in the coining civic election in Charlottetoom. Tlheire were also a nun-fiber of repeat nom- nations of names published yester- difl)’. Tihe following is the list as od last evening; meeting will be held in A_ C. Dougan, W.R.. Webster. K. S. Rogers. IL‘. Noonan. J. A. Likely. O'Donnell. Walthem Gaudet. Donald. S. 1"“ Doyle. W.W. Reid. Johnstone. W. R. LetPage. George Tlicmrpson, John D. '1‘. B. Rogers, T. Roy Cudrnorc, B. l-l. Hug-hes. - _ Gay. M. A. Farmer. J.D.. half-million people see Anita Blair EH1 Taylor’ Wan"- Hynfimanl pg iii a year's tlmc—but she ilccsn‘! 5,3 Jones, J. P. Gordon. J. A. Webster, D. L. MacKinnori. Chinese Christians Persecuted By Reds Priwts of Lhe Catholic Soheut. hart‘ hocii. though, after what hap- charged today 1.11M, persqxmion of Christians by Chinese Ccmmurilsts is the most violent China has ever she lmown. sunrpassing even the religious excesses of the Boxer re- ed by llslils of a" olivvllllns oar. beilioii at the turn of the century. hanged that Christianity had been om. but it opened her eyes to a outlawed in red-controlled Chinese her a seeing-eye c113 priests. who refused to named Farm. She earned a bach- iiiieir faith had been imprisoned or at the Texas killed and Europeans She came to subjected to such in November. 1945 with ment they were "slowly martyred, ' with the Reds then attributing iihe been lousy‘ with deaths to disease." Sh" ="- Disappointment Takes Durl From _Bi_ri's iiair ‘l‘oday’s sirocessful hairdresser mrust be a psychologist as well. because "if a girl is disappointed her h-air beccmes almost able." ' l92nd Anhual Meeting Of Local Y. M.C.A. Is Very Largely Attended g A well attended annual meeting —t.he Bind-of the Charlottetown Youm Men's Ciu-i-stian Asociation was held in the City Hall last ev- ening. According to the records of the Association this was the Rev. T. ll. MlcLennan opened Minutes of the 194'! annual President B, Frank Tinrioy pre- work, and Activities of the year were re- a. .1. Haslam. the Association WOPIK or! the Ladies’ Auxiliary J. M. MacFadiyen. chairman of ed the election of the following men to the Board of Directors: Newly elected-T. D. DeBIiOII. Frederic A. Large, Randol/pb W. Manning. Re-eiected-W. E. Bcantldnin. G. M. Avard, W, G. llogig, B. A. MacLeod. F. J. Storey. Continuing directors are: Elwin Johnstone, Clifford MacDonald. L. J. Stacey, A. J. Hashim, ES. O0!- fih, B. F. Tinney, K. M. T. Roy Ctuzlmore. J. M. Maiollhd- yen, R. J Rupert. G. Cl. Hiflhes. Dr. W. Cl. i-fogg. John A. Sim- monds. A. B. Belcher. At the closing of the meeting appreciation was expressed by '1‘- R-oy Cudmore and J. M. MacFed- yen for the leadership of B.Frank Tiruu-y as president of the Asco- ciation. The uork of the Ladies‘ Aiuxillary was highly compliment.- ed. Following the annual meeting. e short. meeting was held of the ci-lrezrwrate for the purpose d electing officers for the ensuing year. The following officers were elected: Honorary President-Hon. G. D. DeBiois. (Continuation Page 9) Straw Nominations For Civic Honours For Mayor-B. Earle MacDonald, B. Belcher, H.K.S. Hamming, F. Adams, .l.. A. Ward One-Peter E. Holland. D. Ward Two-F. t‘. Dougan. Lester Ward Three-J. Gordon Mac- Ward Four-C. M. Cox. Edwin C. Squaxebriggs, Weird Five» N. W. Lowther, P.G. Stewart, Water Ccmimlssion-W. D. Gillie, PEIPiNG, Jan. 27 - (A P) — Belgian Roman Mission heiie anti- Througih spokesmen, the priests areas. particularly renounce Christians, had been gross ill-treat- No distinction had been "American relig- Coiirmunists, who enemies BALTIMORE. Jan. ‘.37 -—IAIPI— in love, inade . between Protestants and Catholics. all being lumrped krgether as rep- resentatives of lon" by the recognized two principal -rellgion and the United States. uncu-rl- ‘Iiliis was reported to me Mary- it d He" helped hm-lnak, land Hairdressers and Cosmetolo ghlihhlnsgeighiig ‘for the motion pic- 345m Gml/QUUBH bl’ D1‘- ture, but the project almost had gill"- Whfl W014i! ill U1! Herman Ameeksi , eeeeroh Laboratory at New York. l Stein said hair is goveriried by l LL M” B“; ember“ emotional reactions as well as its I32: ihlijafnini; In sclihfolrefxlI-e drills. "mi!" PhYlliili-l "lil- weteh. the inscription: "Presented to Anita Blair, out- fllllflllll women of i947, for work Report Mine Sinks Ship Near Japan TOKYO. Jan. 28 - (Wednesday! --(AP) — A Kyodo news agency d-spotch from Okayama said to- day e 400-t0n vessel struck a drifh in: mine and sank at 2. A.M. with E10 o! its 341 passengers etiii un- accounted for. Ninetjy-ono qygyg rescued, Dolii Weather Tough Di! Shanghai Homeless SHANGHAI, Jan. 2'1 — (AP) - ‘rhe death toil among Shanghafa shyering humclcss rose to 310 in two days, as temperatures dropped to l8 degrees in the night. Most: of the 180 bodies picked up from streets were those of children. ONE MINUTE NEWS ABOUT f JOHNS -MANVILLE STIIETGII DDLLIIRS TD MEET BUDGET Keeping a budget is a tough job these days! Prices line zoomed and the dollar eer- Jalnly doesn't go very fair. But here's a way you can make those dollars stretch - - - by saving on fuel coats. Facts prove tlust. you can actually save "up to 80 per cent on fuel bills when your home in insulated with Johris- ltlanviiie Rock Wool Insulation. For J-M Rock \’i'ooi, gives you full benefit from the fuel you burn-it forms a. barrier to stop heat leaks and your home stays snug and warm. And in summeriinn. J -M Rock Wool works to your ad- vantage. ton! This barrier keeps out liot summer nus and your home le up to 15 degrees cooler. If your home is not already insulated. get the facts and free folder on Johns-Man- ville Rock Wool Home In- suiaizion from your nearest J-M dealer today. or con- tact. Jahns-Manvllle. Sun Life Bldg" Montreal. or wrltn (You. J oiins-Munvllle Co. List. i062 Sun Life Bldg., nfontreai. Que. Office ilel|i Wanted Applications a-re invited for‘ two office posHions. Applicants should give age, education, ex- perience, present positions, and references. Write , EASTERN PACKING COW-LTD. Souris veoQwQecQB-es-Q-esav escape and descended to the 1n _ 1 street. In the smoking buildifl! u,,cin-rfgfugflynéiztyfdggflggfi ‘f; they left were 61 dPBd- Utics. N.Y. "safety," she says, "is scmething _ first’; personal." o-ooro-o-e It is up to each person. she ex- plains, to learn and obey the aim- ple rules of caution. For example: 40-O-O-O~O~O—O-§O+O-§O—O—O-VQ-O-Q-O-GOQ-O-&O-O%-O-O Legion Meeting Notice Regular Monthly Meeting Charlottetown Branch No. I THURSDAY. 29th. JAN. INST., 8 PM. Agenda: Important bueiness ond a tolk of in-tereet by Comrade Leo F. MacDonald. wooewoooooeeo-eeoooeoooawwooo-oo o 0o 0 044M000 FOR Doinpetent Insurance Service HAVE A TALK WITH MQRTON DEW Phone i711 a memento of two recent busy weeks in uiica, N8’. It's s lapel Eastern Trust Bldg Charlottetown