pauaMBER 7- 1946 PEAGEJIATIIS aowflnm "_"‘_“_'_‘__"__‘; ___r-—— ,,, . The WEEK __,_ . -_ h), ancient Aflflltld ‘pl’! _ fills‘... Trieste under the dir- t control of a governor to be zpolnted and guided by the United Nations security coun- deems that step safe. 3_ geparaticns-againstltaly: 5100 000,000 to Russia. $125.000.- W’... Yugoslavia, smspooooo , s25.o00.0oo m Ethi- 000 to Albania; 000 Yugoslavia: Milli" £h0§€ry,o$200.000,000 to Russia and 559,000,000 to Czechoslo- hha and Yugoslavia; against l-‘lnland. $300,000,000 to Russia. 4 Arms limitations - Italy- mh‘. 250,000. Navy 22,500 and llir “VOICE. 25 000; Romania. Km“ 130.000. NAVY 5.090. A11‘- Q-omh 3000; Bulgaria. Army 5-‘O0n_ Npvy, 3.500 Mid Al!‘ ".5... 5.200; Hungary Anny. m4 Navy, 65.000. Air Force, 5.- 9m); Finland. Arm)’ 34420- Navy 4500 and Air FOPOQ. .' diplomatic chiefs dwldtd i0 deny the former enery cour-triea me'use hr motor torlmif! 5°13?“ t the theory that these were offens ve “ma, than defensive weapons “high could be turned out in mass production speedily. _________. wNDQN-Fifty government rent tribunals. with power to lower rentals charged for rooms. HPITA‘ men's and houses, now are oper- ating through England. DISCOVERED DY TASMflN Abel Jnnsmon Tasman. a navi- gator of the Dutch East India Com- pany, DlSOOVGIYC NEW zflllnd 1n I i642. BIRTHS. MARRIAGE‘. IIEATIIS 50c Per insertion’ BIRTH]! TOOMIBS-At the P. E. Island Hospital, Dec. 6. to Mr. and Mrs. Lva Toomlbs. a daughter. HILL-At Mayfleld December I, i946. to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hill, a son Wlllllit‘; Gerald Wlmton. IIACKINNUN — In tlhc Charlotte- town llospllnl 0n Dec. 6th. 1946. i0 Ml‘. and ills J. Clifford MacKln- mll lure rldlla Richard, EN.) a daughter. MARRIAGES at S. ‘D. U. Take one hockey game, stir in two blfletbali games, add two por- fornmnces of "Arsenic and Old Lace", sprinkle freely with classes. and frost with plenty of goodyq. 10178111!» 000i In a chilling Decem- ber braces-end what have you got? Why. this week at B.D.U. ‘| Hockey got underwmy in Char- lottetown last Tuesday night when the 1946-01 version o; the Saints made their debut against P.W.C. at the Raf-um. Most of you already know the score, 5-4 for the Saints. It was a good some to watch all the Way. but particularly so from our point of view during the last half of the game. Starring for the Saints were Cart MacDonald (Cap- wl-rll who. playing defense this year. was as usual. in there all the way; Mcthot. a newcomer, also a forward converted to the defense; md Joe Mahsr. who banged in the winning counter on a solo effort with only about two minutes to go (it was that clcss). It was a neat one to win, fellows. and as we said last week. we're with you all the way. Next gums will be this oom- ing Tuesday against the Navy. Is all be there eh! . In basketball also, the Saints have been, to coin s. phrase, "goin a storm" ‘There were two league sanws during the week and saints came out on the long end of both of the scores. The first was against P.W.O. last Saturday. Saints tods that one 51-28. Captain Johnny Bradley was high man for the Saints with l0 points and Des Burge, flashy forward. was a close second with 8. In the second game,i played 0n Wednesday night. Saints" defeated Army az-ze. Johnny tall the way again with I0 points. (It's getting to be a habit). The matter of Balms entering‘ the Intermed- iate Intercollegiate Basketball League is lander discussion. but no final decision has been reached as! yet. The great need for a gym on the campus becomes quite evident when one views the facilities which. the first team has for practising ‘ ' “ Theteamisatpresant working out daily in the rink — not the best place onls could imag- ine for playing basketball. Afterl Christmas the only place available‘ for practises will be in town Con-: sldaring these handicaps. we're mlflhty proud of the showing the‘ Saints have made in the City Bas-~ keiball League during the last sea-| 901i and the first oi this one. ‘ Play in the Intramural league- has been speeded up. what with | the present cold spell and its prom- lse of favorable conditions for what .;...TsT-‘.l.?_ uYcnoLsolv - as the Zion Presbyterian " ., the Rev. Carlyle We - - Clyde River. . Nicholson clu-diqanif DUNNlNG-MaoLEOD ~ , Pauis Chapel on- Ncv. 20th. bl‘ Rev. TJ. Ibbott. Martha Grsdt Dlllllllllg to Milton Daniel Mac- Lcod. both 0f Charlotteowrl. DEATHS DAVY-At Boston City Hospital cn Thursday. Dec. 5. Walter Latin- ern Davy. Funeral lfrom the Mack-an Funeral Home, notice: _1ater. l I ‘IIIIQZIIIlllllffl'I'VT‘I!"Y"IV" MacFAItLANE-At the residence f»! ller daughter, Mrs, J, Gregg” I New Glassoan N.S.. on dhursday. ' Dec. 5. Eva Wright, widow of_ the late Charles MacFarlane and dflllullier oi’ he late Mr. and Mrs. y W- 9- Wrlsht. in her 93rd year. Funeral from the MacLean Fun- _ Ml Home on Sunday. service -_ ‘lifting at 3:30. Interment Peo- Z Dies Cemetery. . CANTELO-At Quincy. Mass.. on ; ThW-“llfll: Dec. 5, James H. Can. ' M” °f Murray River. in his 74th 5"“; Rmiolnl will arrive this tvenlnz and will be forwarded , ""111 i111‘ MacLean Mineral Home lillmtirrow morning to the resi- Efglvr‘ of his son, Horatio cantelo, ‘x011. whern the funeral will be 1"“ "1' Mollillll’. service starting ‘l 1139. Interment Mt. Buchanan Cenlrluyyq iéggiPlllllilwAi SM View D00. d. WR- “£11011 Campbell. aged 68 GNP“; ‘vlliwllll from his late resi- nw" fllllrday st 2 n.m. Inter- TvnxFawllllt‘ Mltmorllvl Cemetery. hmn‘ ~—Ai Grand Prairie. Al- JpnV-q Mitllilfll‘. Nov. 25th.. Mrs. m-n Tumor. nee Minnie Hig- ms‘ "'1" 71 years. Interment "it Les'lt~ Cemetery. In Memoriam ln [v1 dc" mlgthné. memory of our “IRB- Flmvcss IIIICOTT Who died on December 1. INS. :11" “no year ago shs left as 4W we miss her loving n“ Ilt we know we ‘have an‘ ‘ Angel 1n (soul's Kingdom full of Grace. She suffered mach.‘ she-blar- nvurell not 1 We watched her on that day, ' "M! God relieved bot of her A" Ill! lliacsfllly pals! any. - nfllillliblhl by III Fills N. AD. MdcLeanl: ulvoallraitslt ED331413"!!! I Iflaydqwns to decide lauol 'a sign that the play went over well' and New Brunswick we call “early ice" in the rink. Sophomores defeated Grade XII in va sudden death amc for third place in the ieag e. League stand- ing at ent is Freshmen in first! place. Juniors in second, Sopho- mores third and Grade XII fourth. between these four the Intramural.‘ champions will in all probability. take place this week. ‘ The cast of "Arsenic and Oldl Lace" did a bit of barnstorming and Remington. They were given a royal reception at both cenlresl and to date there has been no end of good reports on the perform-f ances from faculty memibcrs and students who ‘went along for the ride" Members of the cast have also been talking about the swell ences they played for (usually and was enjoyed by those presentx’ Next week there will be two per- formances in Charlottetown ,cn. "rhursday. December 12th.. and m-t day. December 13th. tbrrrrrr.) We don't claim any rave notices for the Saints’ version of this great Broadway hit. but merely quote af member or the cut. "They loved ua In Kirleora". So for a good eve- nings fun, don't miss the St. Dun- stan‘ Dramatic Society's perfor- mance or "Arsenic and Old Lacs". For time and place. watch for the advertisements. The executive of the Athletic As-| sociation held e. meeting last Tuesq day evening. Up for discussion was the matter of the Saints’ entry irr- to an Intermediate Intercollegiate Basketball League (mentioned above). As we said. there was no final decision on this. The meet- ing also appointed a.commlttee 01' three. Bob Carmichael (hockey, manager), Elmer Smith (football manager) and Cart MacDonald (tnokmaater). to work out a de- sign for a sweater which will be c0110“. An executive meeting of the St. Dunstaab Debating Society was held this, Thursday. evening. Very tentative plans for the forthcom- ing debates were laid. All those iilitorested in taking part in inter- ‘colleglate debates this year havl been alked to submit their to the president of the society. Ml‘- RJ. ltllflDdllilll. y to disappoint you but that iron which we spoke of last week is Mt quits hot Qhollh Y l. This is what happened. Mr. Frank Dclgu- about ton days ago and asked him if hehad any curnnt world . he took ens bait and yes. we immediately got him it down or m4 planned ‘txtlfpubiiah it witlwus weeks ussssamltnaaplaastb Ilsa has: Boon At tiffiesrs’ Glull Officially" tipsnsli J. A. Bernard last r-‘ght offlclslly n 3 opened the new ganles room at the Navy. Army and A-.- Force Officers‘ Club, 2 Kavll/md Street. present included Premier J. Wol- gcwam service, p“; h; Amyhito m“, hi; ggcapg by th, may, J" -l°""- "w" B. E"1°_M"' Shore 11 a.ln.; Deflable a phsflwhe" “lvsht. he had a quantity fllitgiliagd and Attorney General F- A. c,” Tran“, q mm pressed his pleasure in assisting at the opening cf the games room and o; Mt, Rel-pert Poll are requested congratulated the lnembers of the club on seeing ills necessity for iiwh a. place. He stressed the izn- “cl-Mum portance and the necessity cf hav- . ing such a union of the officers, in“; PgEQByTERIAN 931mg“ of the three services ‘rhe- club wslhm CANADA, _ service; on 51m, a great place for them to get to- dgy, Dwqnbq gm will b, u (o1. gather to talk things over. In con clusion he wished members all the they could for their organisation so that the name cf the club shall Prince Edward Isl-tad. mony LL-Col. J. D. Stewart in» exhibition billiard W, J. MacDonald and Capt my McCsbe gave an exhibition ping- pong game. Then members joined in games of forty- fives. with chickens going to the winners. ‘are much in demand but there is a eh“ w"); wlgh Show, 1h mhym-alshortage of flaraliette and diapers. worn by all teamrrapresenting the, i DACTIOHPI, "Norfolk. Iiillflil 41w.» children. aged six and novel. will l» I l-lluilll t0 lfllloi, in I taxi every day. Theiccai educa- rrm CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAA PAGE FIVE BEIITRAL IIIARIIIAII rbiapoialalareaeswadloracwa of local intuit, bllalvutlslrsg ofauwayuahlrelaybelnaartesl at fin cents a word, strictly payablalladvamaa. ._._-. nanrvnu Young People's Scoletly will be held in the Church . M. on Sunday Dscesnbsr ills Honor Lieutenant Governor It'll. W's" CIIUBJCII NOTICE-Church of Rev. J. H. ' Bishop. The Lieutenant ex- k f ‘l’!!! CONDEBVATIVI. Electors Governor to moot at J. R. Munnb on Mon- day evening, Dec. 9. JR. Mann, t I lows; Wood Islands 11.00 A. M. iris Hall 3.001’. M. Caledonia 7.00 P. M. Rev. T. A. A. Duke. Minister. l benefits that can he bestowed-upon them and he asked them to tlo all ——» - HENRY McFAItLANE 8s 00.. opposite Horne Motors. have leatherette in black, brown, rust and red window shades Trims paper drapes. A two-ton truck available for furniture moving. be outstanding in the annals cf Following the opening cere- l I troduced Mr. William lflcholson and Mr. Eric Lartsr who gave an game. LL-Coi. NAMES OMITTED-In connec- tion with the In Memoriam for the late Mr. James Brown pu-b- lished recently. the following names were omitted; Cecil Cos- tello, mass card, and Winnie Leonard and the Girl Guide Asso- ciation, expressions of sympathy. many of the A buffet lunch was served to brlrlg the enjoyable evening tot a close. IIIIRISTMMWPIIIG (Continued from Page l) able than last year CORNWALL Pastoral Charge. Metal toys are back with a supply Sunday. Dec. 8. are as follows: expected to satisfy the demand. Kingston. no service; New Do- Cosmetlea’ supply remains the minion, no service; Cornwall. 7.30 same as last year white tobaccoa p.m., song service. Sunday School are plenty with the sddltim of im- at ll a.m. Rev. J. R. Skinner. ported cigarets. Good pipes are Minister, DCIICQ. i YORK UNITED CHARGE. Rev. J. A. Nicholson, Minister, Sun- day. Dec. 8: No services at York or Central (Xiurch. 7.30, service at Brackley conducted by Mrs. J. A. Nicholson. C. N. R. OFFILSAL HERB-Ml‘ William MacMillan, Canadian Na- tional Railways stlperintend-ent of 111 the Mlnllm" "he" "1974311" tar ferry services with headquart- “ms r990" 911°“, dfllme 1m“ ers at Mulgrave, Owe Breton. was ceilings. are 50 per cent above pre- l" the Cm, yestevday conhmng w“ ‘°"°1"'h°l°l’°"‘"°l'°"d“"3‘W with local railway officials n.- ssg: m great“ mmber‘ ma“ “'9' leaves this morning for the maln- vCandy. shirts and nylon stockings ‘and’ are the most difficult artibies to obtain. A3 throughout the country the return of metal toys. especially electric trains, features’ the buying spree ln Montreal plastic articles In The Marlttmea SPECIAL SERVICES — A tri- dilum in preparation for the Feast of the Immaculate Conception opened Thursday evening at the are Church of the Most. Iliciy Redeem- er. Rev. Geo. 0‘Reily. CssR. of u" m4- Arum?! “£13133; “$4221: the Redemptorist Community. ‘m’ “w” “x1” 5v 5 i h_ Saint Joh-n, N.B., is the preacher 17:1“- “mh n" cm?“ 31W “ma: for the trlduum which will con- :..l.“aa":.:a.::.z::1~.. sizes: @- 1113?!- ham report crowd m mp1 clrv roucs collar-At u... "C s 5 City Police Court yesterday morn- kuy Yawning ‘m alum” ma“ and lug two parties charged with keep- .alleged thief la said to have run brother of Joseph McKenma, Vic- ceived hero from Ottawa. The in- MOONIIIINI lliIlID-Clty Po lipa and R. C. M. P. officers seiz=d three gallons of mnmhlne vestcr- day in a house in the south end o! the city. ' CAPTURE MAN 0N ROOF-City Police fiat midnight last night cap- tured a man on the roof of ‘De Blola Brothers’ wholesale wars- house. A passerby hearing a noise within the building notified the police who sent for a member c? ths firm to open the store. Th» upstairs and to have endeavoured of cigarettes. and other goodsbn his person. RECEIVES BONE! — LL-Col. Vincent McKenna, MC. ED. torla, barrister. has been awarded thc Czechoslovak Republic War Cross 1939. for distinguished serv- ice mules-ed to the Allies in the World War. according to word re- vestlture was made recently at Pragda by President Bencs of the Czecho-Slovak Republic. LL-Ool. McKenna has seen service in Can- ada, England. North Africa, Italy and Belgium. and later has been attached to Military Headquarters in London. Elngland. He is expect- ed back iln Victoria early next. year. —Victoria BC Elxchange. Col. McKenna is a son of the late Mr. J J McKenzie. formerly of this city and later Deputy Minister of Indian Affairs at Ottatva. Personals iiir alvi Mrs. Preston MacLeod of Park Corner. were visitors to Charlottetown. Mrs. Jolln Martin of Sydney is visiting in Charlottetown with her sister Mrs Katherine 0'fer Mrs. John E Murray. Llvermore Falls. Maine, arrived by plane Tuesday to visit "t- parents dur- ing the illness of he; father. C. R. Morris. Granville. URGES EXPROPRIATIOII (Continued from Page l) with an automatic gadget which shut them off when the current was low. Otherwise, they could easily become damaged. Mr. A. W. Maths-son, asked by the chairman for a legal opinion on the privileges of the Maritime Electric Company, said the" Com- pany could extend its light and power lines anywhere in the Pro- vince where service was not al- ready being given by another light and power company and that. the Province had no auth- ority to restrict its expansion. Neiifiel- could the Province, Mr. Matheson said. exproprlato the Maritime Electric Germany's pro- parties in the Province for the purpose of turning them over to another company. Only City Contract City Councillor J. D. Stewart said the only contract the City “hoppers ‘m? seeking be“ quality mg liquor for sale were fined $50 ‘°I"d5ofig?van::ln§: ngngbgigk about and coats or one month and $70‘ m "Mme M lug 3:“ Baby cloth" and costs or one month lespectlve- e ‘ ly, A drunk fined 810 and costs or 20 days. There were two (l'.'lhk' and dis- lrderlies. Ono was fined Q20 and and the other Merchants said shoppers ar, qual- good behaviour. A remanded until today _l,__ vagrant yum Rush Starts Earlier gyg 3cm“ RECCE OFFICERS MEET - A Qhflgungg meeting of the officers of the l'itll earlier (RE. I.) Reece Regiment was than in past years. Reasons includ- )held in the Orderly Rnom of the ed wartime sho ping disappoint- Armourles last night. LleuL-Col. mar-ts and cont ued shortages in- W. W. Reid, officer commanding, many lines. presided. Several important mat- However. Monctcn was one ex- ters relative to the organization caption, with business 190011941 of the Regiment were discussed. much ss usual. parser Hall!“ including the distribution oi the stores reported the earlier start various W.O.'s and N.C.O.’s to but it Inn’! lvarllfllllll-Yll? ll°11°°V°1° the respective squadrons. Follow- l-mlml "M119? “mums- ling the meeting an entertain- III "hi" 1'35"“! "m"! W" meat hour was held. lune was about the lame as Ill‘ Throughout most of N shoppers started the rush rem. with the "u" W '"°“" ZION w. M. s. MIETING—'Ilh clothhss. 110mm" ngfi: regular monthly meeting of Zia: lvvlleflafl- - °' ' , w. M. s. was held on Thursday "m" "“- evening at the home of Mrs. The purchase of such lieml ll lamps, garments, shirts. 5001!! 94nd short lines is reniacins the ""11" run of buying for men in the syr- Darrach. The president, Mrs. C. W. Patterson, taking charge of t-he devotional period. which was ‘in keeping with the Christmas are up season. Prayers were offered by e5 he several members for the mission- cem from 1939 d pm. ‘arise at home and abroad. A 9r etter of appreciation was read from Miss Lena Fraser, port '5¢ot,ic as in other areasworker at Halifax, for a box re- many veterans are getting thscslved. Mrs. F. A. A. Mutch read to buy for the home they! portion from our study book. GIN. This, ocniilned "Adventure ln Ohuui Union in t time in v 1 i l oh n . ,with. the shortages in Ina-Hf a ina. The secretary was rc- u plmm; ls on 11M!!! 0 quested to send cards to several mrnishinss. l members who are sick. several Truro. which has about a 10 D61‘ visits were made during the cent heavier volume of buvivl month to homes and hospital. than in past years. r690"! I v"- Hymn m. o Little Town of ticular demand aOrluttrlktivO and pstnlshcnl. was sunl. and the dressy Jewfuilry m‘ ti" m‘ “flnnwLol-db Prayer rqpeated in unison. ‘l’ l. lisinofnp‘? I dun“. canibfhlflhb the meeting to a close. lumen‘ s are in calmed. in- nmrrv roam-The cludiill radius. iurnitw» "tflfi: and other lifts for the "Pm-l u, shoppers are bilyllll 9'11"“ On an average. prim about 50 per ceilings. A factor in the W109 crease is the drop in qllllllli many lines In Nova and incapable wasl regular weekly meeting of Trinity. Y.P.U. was opened by the business period at wlhich the annual election of of- of Charlottetown had with the Maritime Electric Company wuS one for lighting the streets and City properly. “The contract was drawn up by Maritime Electric lawyers some time when our City Fathers were asleep,” Coun. Stew- art said. “consequently no penal- ty clause was inserted." Major T. E. MacNutt said he often wondered why the Mari- time Electric Company continued to "spread out" when "it knew it could not give continuous service to Charlottetown." Mr. Norman Ford, local man- ager of the Bank of Montreal, said he thought many of the larger business enterprises were not doing their share of co- operation in using as little light and power as possible in the pre- sent emolgency. At night many stores and other businesses had large electrically-lighted signs all ablaze and in many cases more lights burning than were neces- sary. Mr. F. W. Hyndman ‘thought it would be a good idea if the city council were to order the Police Department to have men call at houses where people were using his plant's service by saying that people of Montague were deprived of light and power recently for from six to eight weeks. The exact time was three and a half weeks. "It appears to me that the re- solutions read here by the gentle- men from Montague and dis- cussed by those present have something of a punitive motive behind them. But there is noth- in; in this condition of faulty service which you can solve eith- er by getting angry or by taking legal measures. "If you feel that the Maritime Electric company in Charlotte- town should be exlproprlated," he added, "then by all means, take the necessary steps to bring this about. I feel confident I can voice the opinion of my Comp- any's board of’ directors on this point and if you really bollcvr: you can have conditions improved within the near future by expro- prlatlng the Company. I feel sure agcr of this plant, I have never‘ been refused any reasonalilc de- mand of money or equipment to improve the operation oi_ the plant of which l have charge. Do you not. then, think it strange that a Company utlich has been so generous to me, as its repro- sentativo, in the past, should sud- “In my several years as lllilll-l‘ l denly become indifferent to the needs of this Province? “N0, gentlemen, the difil- culty does not lle in my in- ability to get money from my Company. As I told you, I. have always found tihut an easy thing to get from them. But the difliculty, gentlemen, is to get the things which money is supposed to be able to buy and which it is able to buy in normal times. That ls a world condition today which applies to all prospect- ive purchasers of mechanical equiplment. “Deficiency in the service of the plant is not something new. One would think to listen to some of the rem-arias mode here tonight that. the Maritime Elec- tric Light Company could extend ilncs. deliberately impair its service, or do almost. anything it saw fit to do without any ro- stralnt being exercised upon its activities. Need I remind you that we have u Public Utilities Board and that never since Ihavo been manager of this plant has| this plant ever undt-rtalten a move svithout the permission of the Public Utilities Board? One would assume, therefore. that it we have lacked foresight in not providing certain equipment that‘ the Board would also be liable for censure. About Priorities "You must realize, gentlemen. that ll. has been our taracllco to look ahead. There has been con- siderable loose talk to the cfloct that we should have obtained priorities during the war years so that we could have enlarged our plant in readiness for the expansion which everyone could see ahead. We tried to got pri- orities and the reason we did not get them was because the Gov- ernment was not granting them. Your own local airport. when it was’ in control of the R.C.A.F.. asked for priorities to furnish its own light and power system and was told the Navy was more im- portant than the Air Force at that time. It was refused. "It lakes a year and a half to build a generator. A holler cost- ing $150,000. a relatively small item of expense in our plant, ro- more lights than necessary and see that they shu-t some of them off. Coun. Stewart. replied that the City Council had no authority whatever to force any citizen to reduce the number oi his lights. Mr. R. E. Mulch said that the "fact that the Maritime Electric has been extending its lines with- out giving continuous service re- quires elsplsn ‘ion!’ Mr. Alaswortn Replies Mr. V. A. Ainsworth began his reply to the several criticisms of SALVATliiI lllluv lulu: rltoltLsrrrAL The Salvation Army Home Front Appeal committee acknow- ledges with grateful thanks the --foilowing contributions: l l l l |qulres nine monblls to build and‘ eight months to set up when we receive it. Those facts in them-t selves are m) arguments. I real-l, lle that. l long before this llud it not strikes. the seriousness Which many of you can have no conception so far as they; affect the Maritime Electrics ability to secure much-needed equipment. "To give you some lden. gentleman, of the Increased load we now have to carry on our circuits. l might state that on a recent Wednesday afternoon we had A heavier load than we carried last Christmas. Where one family formerly lived in a house. three and four often reside each with their lights. anythins they ill!“ "l" ‘"1"’ ‘ fioers took place. THOSE elected Milo District (W- 1-1 "°"’ _ d, _ d pleasing sm- i were‘ as follows: Honorary Presl- Fiat ruvel- tW.I.) . gzztrfctfii‘; “'38:: "L; stole hours are WWI“ " dent-Rev. r, n McLenna-Va_ put Montague District (w. I.) ‘l - l’ llint John with the cxcfiptlcfigé president-Jenn Meimman; preal-iflew Glasgow District twj.) 35.5’) ere i‘ anumgr pom I ms sailed-v Il2¢::;f.5“§w B“ (can. Milton Cutcliffs; vice pl-ui- lrackley Point w. 1. . . mould “k6 to menflon condom may ‘n “m. 0 ‘ bu“ anvil‘ “en“"' N" wflmm" WJ’ ' ing this present enter-gentry. It b “mark purohmm m", n Vlikm Watts; treasurer. Roy Ohl stiu evident but "1"" ‘Wm’ ‘° m» , RODQH. Frisaell; Asst. rs- bs a tends toward Ill"! 1m" port , 1mm,- Rogersorl; pianist. er time ill! ll- ' Peter MacDonald: asst. Pianist. ——-—-—-'~""“"‘ ‘Phyllis Aitksn: Recreation. Joan flamlay; asst recreation. Vemar - ...-..._ lousy: sitiasnslup. John Sternl. (Continued from Page l) Jean Manhood: missions, -————-—- Campbell. J mic Ban-wise; lture. ieas u» am a dcnelcr- sac m» c: the 1.0mm teas a w...“ Bnfiuuh m, “Em... “l '° “n "m 7" - mud adv. so for doiinl w! *° human Evelyn Matheaon km‘ most vital needs and to domcltWClaude &nlrbeiiz mcnnbers at An- dsrsom, asst. tress. Lorna Waite: Cape Traverse District (W. I.) .... has been asked here if we shut off the rural areas we supply with light and power. would it make any change for the. better in the City Service. I can only answer that by saying ii we shut the rural areas off. the reduc- tion ln our load would only ap- proximate oae-quartt-r of what is being used In the Brighton area alone. This is the one area. sl- lcng with some of the business - Qonatfllorl with has than locus Amm Dennis. Jason-mum. s tions. which has not been co- w. ' ~ ‘wlffbwla, Wain: MaoNcill. Fol- oiacerating in the voluntary reduc- - 013M133"! °°‘1 "willie" lowing the election of officers m,“ ,,, m... m... W...“ 1t may estimated tut ml‘! W" "l1 liens We "MI l" ‘m... be that people n. the Brighton Dfdl-Wh" It $00M,” "m" u "link" “r7”. ‘mun m‘ area are not doing their full compared with. 19.55910“) "m. l" Y9?" WW1! "0 “$319111. All u“ ghare of voluntary reduction be- tha last fan was} bsfcrc tluchwch Dec. 15th. cause they believe that. irrespect- lf those people persist in refus- ing to co-operate with those who are making sacrifices in trying to assist us over this difficult per- iod. they n-lny shortly be in for a rude awakening. "But those nlecilanical units arr-y on order. have been on order for, years and would have been here, ive of how much light and power l The Penalties Question 1 from lssl t 104s. the llgol d ., ‘ ' power servlce in Gaarlottetlivilln it? bxzlmwgeuyemprgtm ‘lzjaxswgsst-ly better than that. of pluasntand the Ban u. on m“ ___ "rt is only natural.” Mr. Alflb- “I?! I'm,‘ m“ "mm m n. p“... L d - T, mm u “ht. e ea era a a worth _contlnued. that people u p h J, t I D Course will be held in . Queen should wish continuous service. 2m, 010:8; igngfdernome ‘git: Square Mhool l-fvall on Saturday. Mr. Clark has said that the and humane “Bu” involved and December '1 at Got) p, m. All Patrol Leaders, Patrol Seconds and Guid- ers are asked to be present. ‘If-h Ciftown Guide Company (Trinity Charm.) Tuesday evenlx-g December; lwss parents night in this Company Miss Lillian Duchemin, District “So far as imposing penalties Commissioner enrwlltd Janet cam- on us is cunCerned, you can, or‘ course, do as you think pruper, They have never worked to aci- vantage_where they have imposed and my opinion is they are not needed. Any Company values the goodwill rons more than penalties. 118W 005i us $50,000 over the past few months. from blackouts comprises but V01‘ snail part of that Tile overhead charges and costs and from our been of its pat- lt is afraid of‘ The present difficulties The loss of revenue i! figure. claps-use has resulted from buying equipment with ic object of trying to tide you nlcllt now being built ln England| Will be affected by tile present‘ "I don't wish to be too pessim-l isttc. But I consider you deserve to know and should know the truth as I see it. It would be easy for me to send you 119mg happy tonight by telling you all our troubles will be over in a few‘ weeks. But because we have your lnterests at heart. because we‘ value the goodwill of our custom- ers, I cannot promise you what‘ you would like to hear. I can-' not promise you, even. that there. will be no more blackouts in the, weeks and months ahead. But this I will say: that if all the‘ P801119 now using our light and llbiver will ctr-operate, if they will only use our services for essential needs and not waste current; in, other words, if all the people, will do what some are now vol- untarily doing. I feel safe in say- ing that I believe you will have uninterrupted and continuous ser-l vice. The-n, when that day comes] when we can secure the equip-l ment we need. you can use all the power and light you think. you should use. No one wants tot sea that day come more than 1.". strike. Daylight Time Would Help There slon on questing was considerable discus-l the advisability of re-l that daylight savingl time st- rte-instituted in Char-l loiletoum. Mr. Alnsworth thoughtl dilyllght saving would help in the] present emergency but would not stoic definitely that its re-insti- tuiion would solve the present problem. Siipt-ndiary Magistrate George J. Turedy, commenting on the proposal lo ask that the Maritime Elceirlt‘ Company be penalized for any further blackouts, said hi‘ llud been handing out penal- tics for many years and his ex-I limit-lace was they had never act-l 0d as a deterrent. The meeting concluded with-y out any definite action being tak-. on on tho Montague Board of| Trades suggestions. No‘ lncendiarism Suspected In Case 0f Recent Fires Results cf investigations into three disastrous fires which caused almcst $i,0O0.00tl in total damage in Charlottetown during thc last few months were disclosed yesterday in a press statement released by Pro- vilvcial Fire Marshal C A. Beer. Tile fires. WlllCll came several WCQRQ apart. struck at the industri- al anti business core of this city, removing all but 111g machine shop of the Bruce Stewart and Co. plant. the island Fortilinerplant, thelarge 1v and last week ilhe uaser Island Cold Stor- age and food processing company in tile cases of all large recent .fires, Marshal Beer said, the caus- es have been ascertained to satis- faction of the investigating author- ity. No ill-e shelved any relation to any other. He added that (fllarlcttetowzn had been free of incendiarism or sus- pected arson for a long time and that there was no reason tor un- ensiness. Over-firing of a brick smoke room in the Davis and Fraser plant was detelmlneti as the cause of the $500000 fire which also resulted in the death of an employee. In it'll‘! laundry fire. in which loss was estimated at 5100.000 investi- gators decided the causewasa de- tective boiler installation. The bluzc that destroyed the Bruce Stewart plant and Island Fertilizer plant was found to have originated in the foundry either from a defect in cupola installation or from casting operations Proper- ty 105s will exceed $260,000. "Other smaller fires". the Fire Marshal stated. "have also been in- vcstigated and causes established. as in the case of the Enterprise Bakery and Stewart's Bakery. and it may be stated that the City incendlarism or suspected fcr uneasinm. work if Kinncn. Bowlless, Dir-k. Janet MaoEachcrt‘. of Charlottetown has been free from incen- dimism for a long il-Ine. Ind "l" frcm this angle flhere is no reason "All tires are investigated and a great deal of time h spent on this ice and Royal mascara." WW" ron. Wed-a Macfladum, Evelyn acLeod. June MacKenzie an: Annn. Mzithieson as Guides. A prize for the ilighest points for patrol work was pIbSEDlCd to Phyllis Cutciiffe Patrol. tor the Robin Badges were presented hv Miss Duchemln to the foifowing Guides: 2nd Class Batlgrt Joun BF-tiy Lilorlea, June Gllllings. Elizabeth Lrtvls. Athlete Butler‘: Ctivnl Creelman, Barbara Rup- Mac- Donna Barbara el-i. EF-rllbelh Lewis Coo-ks Budge: Plrnllls Cutcliffe the dh-eclurs Wm reudhy m"..- over itle present difllcult periflg, Emergency Helper BBCQGZ Hea- ger {he p1,“; 1M0 your hand‘_ _"As to when I can promise con-filler Lantz. Phyllis Cutrllffl‘, Jane Hut I “fink I can safely 855m... tinuous service. I cannot make Johnstr-no,’ Mary iR/‘msrv, Helen you, gentlemen, that nn matter “hi! definite reply. The present Clliclflle- who might take over the tiiani, QlBP-Slrous coal strike will once 1'11’llil.\‘\'¥0mfl1l P119180? H"ath1-' the", would b‘. m, lmmvdgnh. again play havoc with our hope-g L3"|l7. Niarsraret \"/l‘.€3l'9_\', Jam change for ‘he bpttorv Bu, if yo“ iliut new equipment mlgLll reachldohnstone. Pllvllls Cutciiife. want a changfl you can bu.“ mg us at a certain time. Just when Horst-human Bvlqe, Hr-gthc, ant that equipment util reach us nowf-fllllil- 311"!‘ G lldlllg‘ PllY111$ [p] I cannot say. Even our QQLIIp-‘Clilfllilt’, Cites Own Experience Life Saver Bldlze" Mary Ramsay Knitter Badge: Helen Cutcliffe. Jane lohnstonc. Pathfinder Badge: say. Helen Mary Rum- Cutrll-lle, Margaret Wheatley. Phyllis Cutcllffe Jane Jnhnstone. Heather Lsntz. Pioneer Badge: hforgaret Wheat- ley. Heather Lantz, Reader Budge: Jane Johnstone. Heather Lantz Swimmer Badge: Carol Creel- lman. Margaret Wheatley. Janet Mlclllachern. Barbara Rupert Mary Ramsay. F"rst Class Badqe" Phyllis Cut- cliffs. All-Round Cords: Margaret WMIIUFY. Heather Lantz. The latter part of the Meeting was in the form of n camp-fire, A pleasing feature was a short ial.’ 0n the people and customs of Hol- land. 'I‘his was given by Jane lohnstone and is part of the re- quirements for the International KHCWIPC"Q Badge. Mary Ramsay led -llo singing of familiar songs end rounds, Heather Lantz read a poem en- titled "I'd Rather See a Sermon than H981‘ One”. The visitors joined tl-l._- dmle a; Evensong and Taps were sung. Patrol Leaders Training Course The Patrol Ir-Eders training course will be held in Queen Squarq School this evening. Saturday at 8.30. Guides \vlll be prgggmg (q pa“ tests. All Patrol Li-a/iers are urged to attend. This n-vatinq will be finished at 8 dclotl: Uniforms should he warn. Awailllpploval 0f Plans For Ferry Repairs Detailed plans for renovation and reconstruction of the “Glar- les A. Dunning", now at Bruce Stewart and Company's wharf. have been submitted to Ottawa for approval. In uhe meantime the amer is being dismantled in preparation for the work, which will continue all winter. It is expected to complete the job hero by the first of April. so IlliQl tile ferry can proceed to gPiotou dryciock for underwater ,l-epairs. i‘ About eighty-five men are now employed at Bruce Stewart's. in- eluding machinists. boilermukers, plumbers and heaters. ‘Illr- com- pany's foundry was completely destroyed in t-llo recent fire. but the small foundry’ of Mi‘. ‘Enos Bishop ill Swnrnersido has been taken over for ille winter. Patterns for the lmneriai gaso- f; iint- engines in u-hkh tile firm specialized. and nfllch were de- stroyed lll ill" fire. are being mode nn th~ mainland from the salvaged blueprints. Rental Appeal Base Before Judge Duffy An appeal from the refusal of Mr. C. li. Earle, rentals administ- trator, i0 grant Miss Ruth James 230 Eustorl. Street, a rental increau of $19.00 a month was disallowed b! County Court Judge C. Gavan Duf- fy in chambers yesterday morning. The evidence showed that Lyle Robson. the tenant. had appealed to the rentals administrator upon not- ice that Miss James, his landlady. was increasing hLs rent from $16 to $35 per montlh. Because of the in- crease in City taxes. tthe rentals administrator allowed Miss James an increase of One dollar per month but refused to sanction the larger increase In dismissing her appeal, Judge Duffy based his findings on the fact that no improvements or ad- ditions had been made to the apart- ment occupied by Mr. Robson. ‘ J.O.C. Campbell appeared Miss James The tenant was represented by counsel. investigations were carried out with the co-operatlon of investigat- ors of ths Fire Underwriters’ Investigation Bureau. the City Pol- Canadian Mounted for not