THE GUARDIAN. PAGE FIVE om/an ‘Hill-I All TWO GIINI‘ 315K! IN LIFE (1) Dying too soon and leaving dependents unprotected (l) Living too long, with earning power [Ollie There’: a Dominion Life Insurance Policy which will protect your family, if you die soon-and support you If you live too long. LITI TALK THII OVEI M. C. STEWART, Representative 111-115 Grafton Street, Charlottetown, P.Ii._l. |._.-. Air Mail Service ‘ To Si. Pierre ls Inaugurated A Maritime Central Airways plane on Thursday. inaugurated the. first official all" mail service in thc lllsloly of the French island of Si. Pler-rc-Miqlleion. The plane took oil’ from the landing strip at St. Pierre with some 300 pounds of nlail. containing 16, items. A spetidl I-‘rcnch alrm 1 stamp was igsucd for the occasion. The service will be carried on ‘ weekly basis, it was learned. Mslifirilh Central Airways are ncgoliniill! a contract which will run for five years. Brief ceremonies were held at 8t. Pierre inaugurating the service. 7n- French government was rep- [Paenicrl by Administrator Molsse '. ‘.0 Iii CA. was represented by vl_,,-;rr.-.-ldent PEG. Briggs of Tor- nn-c and manager CF, Burke of Charlottetown. The aircraft we: flown hr chief pilot Capt. If. S canes with first officer Max r..r..§;“nrrnlni l DEATHS Par Insertion i n» BIRTHS EY—At the Charlottetown _ , sept. 3, to Lt. and NlTt. - sxveeney, a son. s1. i)(i.\'.~\i.D-At the P. ll. I. flcsplial on Friday. Sept. 3rd, to Mr. and Mrs. W. Blair MacDonv aid. a daughter, Heather Ann, a 1m, 1 oz. DEATHS __?-- liUYLTiZlL-At uryon. Beot- 3rd- Cfl-‘upbcll as co-pilot. 'I‘he zoo-mus 918M in Sydney. the Canadian terminal for the service, wag made in an hour and 20 minutes. The French Government has lPDfflDrleted nine million francs (approximately 8750.000) to im- prove the St. Pierre airport in the next two years. Some 4,500 people on St. Pierre- Mlquelon are served by the new service, in addition to s. smaller number in southern Newfoulnd. some nine mile: away. City Schools Are Improved -.-- In preparation for the opening of the four City schools for the fall term which commences Tues- dly- September 7th.. much work has been curled out during the summer months in the redecorat- "18 Mid general improvement of the facilities of these schools, M5]. or T.E. MscNutt, M.B.E.. Secret- ary of the City School Board, stat- ed yesterday. West Kent. Queen Square, Prince Street and Roohford Street Schools have all been redecorated inside with new paint jobs on the wllll. and ceilings whitened, as well as other necessary cleaning up and improvements eanrled out. including the re-deccratlng of the assembly halls st West Kent and Prince St. New up to date lavatory equip- merit is also being installed at West Kent. and the boiler room at Prince Street has been made as nearly fire-proof ss possible. The Janitors’ houses at Prince Street and West Kent have also been re- painted, as well as a new fence having been erected around the Prince Street janitor‘: residence. The teaching staffs for the ion; City schools are complete for the new term, Major MacNutt said. and that four or five changes in appointment which had taken place have already appeared in the press. i948, George ll. Boulter, aged ‘l! years. alnncral from. his late resi- donre Sunday. Sept. ii at 1:30. In-i ferment Peoples Cemetery, TTYOH- The most recent appointment on local leaching staffs has been that of Mr. John Stanton. City, who ltiflOltli-At the PE. Island Hos- has been appointed Manual Train- par: Sept. a, lulu. Frederick s.i Moore, 5B Upper Queen St, in hlli 07th year. Remains are resting at. his lntc residence until noon Sun- _ day, then to Trinity United Ohiuruh for f’: oral service at 2 o'clock.i People's Cemetery. at. tlls Provincial Sanat-i crillm on Friday, Sept. 8. George Jmles, aged 50 years. Hi: remains were forwarded yesterday eftcn- noon from the Frank Hennesrsey Funeral llolne to his home in Rue lie from where the funeral‘ u-zll .. o place Monday morning at. 0 o'clock to St. Msrgslet's| Cilllrch, Lot. '1. Burial in Chdftih tEnHFrv. .l.\f‘l\'-.-\l. the Prince county floa- pral, Sopt. 3. 194$, John S. Jae‘: oi lletieque, aged B4 years. mama will be forwarded from Dawson's Funeral Parlors, Ken- ltnwon. Saturday. to home oi his son, Stanley Jack where fun-l el:lI survive will be held Mcndayt a‘ J pm. followed by service in lilo lillitvfl Church, Centervllle, 3i<ltduo st 2.80 1am. In Momoriam MANNING fiarrvfl to the Memory of a dear Bllsband and Daddy, i"i‘l-1. ALLAN FANNING -Pleas:tnt Grove. who gatb his llfe l0!‘ his Country and loved ones on the battlefields of France on Sept. "h. ill-ll. ;le has solved I “U! Iflllflfllll l problem Ihe tics-pest. ' ll the atrangeet, the ~ st Ari into the school of tbs angels, lth the answer forever bee paled ll" ellipse he should sloop so -__ __ profoundly ‘Willis. so nnvvona, by the strife .Ih le beside him brfmful of hope’: nectar. - _ glllouched atocd the goblet of life. _ "ll knew ell about him how noble . "ll "Mic he was. and hcvv brave fill" bright m. possible futum 11:" but him to sleep in his grave. '.‘ “d knew all about those who .; loved him 1:" bum u.» trial must t» _ lid right through It all God ll .. vlns and knows a0 much better than e we. i: _ Toronto. 5i i , . , il.D. MacLean doorman curators Charlottetown and -~Nortl| Wlitehifl Phone III ing instructor for Queen Square School. in place of Mr. Percy Bar- low. who retired from the position in June, after giving many faith- ful and efficient years of service in that capacity. Women's Institute Executive Meeting A meeting orf the Provincial ex- ecutive of the Women’: Institutes wen held yesterday at 1.1 AM. in the Rest Recon. with the presid- ent, Mrs. Alan Stewart in the chair and a ful1 attendance of members, a very heavy agenda of lbuaineae was transected, Meanbere learned with ccncem of the resignation of the Super- visor, Mias Macdoneld, and a mo- tion was passed expressing deep regoot and asking that Miss Maodomld reconsider her decision. The following were chosen to serve cn the mental health study committee: lvlrl. Herring, Mrs. Bruce, and Mrs. Stewart. These same ladies, with IMM- to add to their number, were named re- sponsible for arrangements of the rally of district presidents, the tentative date for which is the first week in November. The possibility of a new issue of thc Institute cook book we: discussed and Mrs. Gates and Mrs. Foster were appointed to in- stigate and fiport on this pre- mxtenaltarl work dhcuestoe: lbroughrcut many ideas for hand- icraft: which would utilize Island products, end it we: decided to explore the possibility as securing hurdles-aft instructor: foc- Instit- ute members. Other business discussed includ- ed Institute new! items; Drama Ibatlval trophy placement; the printing of official stationery for use of mbere; and the mlneo- gmphing of eninutea of executive meetings. Mrs, Allison MacMillan spoke briefly about llbdsratad women's Institute work. She also mention- ed the anticipated visit to Canada of the International president of the Associated Country Women of the World. we. Sayre. and honed it would be possible for her to in- clude this Province in her Oun- edlan tau! next Summer. I -___- In loving memory of nay dear brother, Percy llately. who passed ‘ away September 6th, 1M1. God gave Ina sir-am. to bear it, Courage to face the blow; Belt what it meant to lace hill- No one vvlll ever know. -_...<.. aa-ap”; L sadly-nicer! by hi: deter. lira levee! lashes. . THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN This eelumu l: reserved for news of local interest, but advertising of I M": nature may be inserted at five cent: ~a word, strictly p”. able In advance. CBASWELL for Photographs. SEI: T!!! NEW STIZTEON IIATB at Henderson d: Oudmore. T0 HALIFAX in 55 minutes. via Maritime Central Airways. Pianos 2061 or M0. HYDE PARK SUITE-Smart new Fall models new today. lien- derscn d: Oudsncre. BIBLE SOCIETY annual col- lection starts Monday. October 18th. Bible Sunday October 11th. F011. SALE-Power hay press. Bargain for quick sale. rooms Bros. Service Station, Kensington. GETS FINE APPOXNTDIENT— Mr. Gordon F. Lafferty. son of, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lafferty of this city. who left a few weeks ago for western Canada has been ap- pointed draughtsrnan in thc Dept. of Public Works in Edmonton. MILTON-BUSTICO PARISH- Servlces for Sunday, September 5, are as follows: St. John's. Mll- ton. Sunday School at 10:00 a.m.. Holy Communion and sermon at 11:00 a.m.; St. Mark's, Rustlco, Sunday School at 6:45 p.m., even- song and sermon at 1:30. "O wor- ‘ship the Lord with beauty of holiness." YORK PASTORAL CHARGE- A special service under the sus- plces of the Y. P. S. will be held in Central United Church Sun- day, Sept. 5th at 7:30 p.m. Miss Jean Boswell, deaconess of the United Church of Lethbrldge, Al- berta, will be the guest speaker. Special unusic by the young people of Victoria. GOING T0 CAMPBELLTONF- Mrs. Colin MacLaughiin who w.il shortly leave for Campbellton to join her husband ha: been wllely entertained. On Wednesday ntgnt Mrs. Ivan Horne entertained at a delightful bridge. On Thursday afternoon Mrs. Norman Ford an- tertalned at an afternoon tee and on Thursday evening Mrs. Frank Curtis entertained at bridge. Last night at Keppoch Beach Hotel Mrs. Gordon White had a lunch- eon and bridge in honour of Mrs. MacLaughlln. SPECIAL SPEAKERS at the Salvation Army Citadel this week- end will be Brigadier and Mrs. Alfred Dixon, of Saint John, N.B. The Brigadier ls the Divisional Commander cf the Salvation Army in N. B. and P. E. I. He is also a very capable speaker and will bring the messages both in the morning and evening meetings. Thai-e will also be special music and singing of well known Gospel songs. All are cordially invited to attend the special meetings on Sunday. 11 AM. and ‘l P.M. GREEN-GORDON — A quiet wedding took place at the United Church Manse, ‘Vernon. on Thur:- day afternoon, August 26th. when Mr. A. C. Green and Miss Alice Gordon. R..N.. both of Albertan. were united in marriage by the Rev. A. S. Weir. Only a small cdmpany of relatives were present. The bride was most hecomlngly attired in s. street length dress oi taupe satin faced silk crepe and wore s very smart hlue petal hat. After a trip to Cape Breton and other mainland points, Mr. anti Mrs. Green will continue to te- slde in Alhcrtcw. POTATO lillrulofEll. HERE- Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cspps. Virginia Beach, Va. and Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Baum, New York, arrived in the City yesterday on a brief visit. lir. Capps is e well know potato lm porter and has vilsted the Prov- lnce on several occasions. This is Mr. Baum‘: first visit. l-Ie l: gen- eral manager of‘ the Atlantic Com- mission Company. Mr. Capps rc- ferred to the death of Mr. Wilfred Boulter and the work he did in connection with the building-up of thc potato industry in this Province. NEW BUILDING MATERIAL —- A new suzfacing substance in building work known as Penma- Stonc has been introduced in con- struction work here. Perms-Stone is a mixture of sand and cement in patterned colorings which forms an unbreakable bond in providing a surface almost two inches thick on any type of building. This product is by no means revolution- ary. but has been in use in the United States. for many years. The Iinrdy building now going up on Kent street opposite the Police Station is the first one here to be surfaced by Perms-Stone. Permu- Stcne gives a distinct, sturdy and attractive appearance. Macdcnald and Rowe Woodworking Co. Ltd. are to be congratulated on having been appointed agents for the product here. GETTING UP PETITION-Mr. W. W. Garrick. New Dale. Mani- toba. who has been in the P:o\.- lncc since last March as rcp- resentative of the Watch Tower Society said that a new petition i: being sponsored by Jehovah Wit- nesses in an effort to have a l1.'.l of Rights passed by the Cundlsn Parliament. The petition now be- ing circulated for signaturol. states that ee five hundred thousand Canadian citizens Joined in a previous petition on which no action was taken. and that the i. ‘pm, 0.5. 1i a.m. Rev, til today. The case of a NEW IALI. IlATl by Stetson and Adam. Get youre today at Hendeqlon d: Oudmors. IIUNTEI RIVER United Ohm-ch Charge. Service: on Sunday, Sept. 5th, are a: follows: North Wilt. shire 11 Ian's; Hampshire 8 p.ln.; and Hunter River 7:30 pm. Rev. J. Morrison. Mirllater. OOVIIIAD - UNIO ROAD- United Church services for 51m. dfly. Bent. 5th. are: West Cove- held L1 e-m-z Union Road mo Rev. Thomas A. Wilson, Min. er. TIIYON PASTORAL 03.4mm of the United Church of Canada, Services on Labour Sunday, Sep- . tember 5th. as follows: 'I‘ryon ll 1pm.. C. B. 10 lJIL; Cit-pa Tfi-gverge 11-111.. C. S. 2 p.m.; Crapaud 7:30 E. R. Woodslde, B.A., Minister. S. 0. E. CONVENTION-A deis. gltion of about 30 Sons and Daughters of England left yester- day to attend the annual Maritime convention which is being f.\,lL,1 over the week end in Moncton. Heading the representatives from the Province are Presidents llam- rnond Ford and Adelaide Sentrer APPEAL F lt 0 M COUNTY COURT Chief Justice Thane A. Campbell, Sitting Q11 an appeal from the award of Judge C, Gavan Duffy in the case of Russell Smith vs. R.C.M.P. Constable Johnston, action foa- damnges, reduced the amount of amsges from Mm to $50. Attorney General FHA, Large and Mr. Gordon R. Holmes, K.C. represented the appellant and Mess-a. DJ... Msthieson and Ly. O'Donnell, the respondent. FUNERAL AT DESABLE-Phe funeral of the late Gcoreg McKay. Dcsable, afternoon ‘from his late residence. was held yesterday Service at the home and gnivs was conducted by Rev. Dunsd Nicholson, assisted by Rev. '1'. G. Head. The pallbearers were DBfll- iel Dart, Myron Shaw. Nlchmas Gillis, John Stewart. Ivan Mac- Kinrlon and M. G. Bell. Intern-lent was in Argyle Shore Cemetery. CITY POLICE COURT—AL the Stlpendiary Magistrate's Court yesterday, a man charged with possession of liquor under the Temperance Act was fined $500 and costs or three months in jail. A man charged with non-support of wife was sentenced to six months in jail. while a second case of non-support. was adjourned un- woman charged with falling to admit po- lice to search her premises under the Temperance Act was sal- journed ulltil today, and the cane of a man charged under the Nuis- ance By-law was adjourned for one week. A party charged with using insulting and abusive lan- guage was fined $20 and costs or costs or 20 days and the other $5 and costs or 10 days. FUNERAL YESTERDAY- The funeral of the late J. Ivan Mc- innls was held from his residence at i5 Granville St. yesterday after- noon. Service at the home and grave was conducted by the Rev. Dr. Rice. Interment was in the People's Cemetery. The pallbear- ers were, Dr. W. L MacDonald. .\. J. Murphy. George Gregory. [toy I-Iuestis, Laughiin MacKlnnon and A. J. lleslsm. The members of the 1.0.0.1". attended in a body. Tile 1.0.0.8‘. burial service was con» ducted by John Turner and lie;- tcn I-Iowstt. -——v- 15TH BIRTHDAY - Mrs. Eliza hostesses, in honor of their moth- er-in-law. The guests of the family. relatives. and friends. Mr. Reagh Meek cepably acted a: chairman. and calledthc party to order. With many corn- plirnentary remarks, he addressed Mrs. MacLeod, then called on ltdrs. Lloyd Molyneaux. grand- daughter of the ceiebrant, to read an address on behalf of family and friends. This address conveyed heartiest congratulations, and ex- pressed bbe hope. that in spite of sorrow. as well as joy, in the past years, Mrs. MacLeod now looks back on a life of service, with pleasant memories. Her r-ole, as a wise and loving mother. was referred to. and God’: blessings invoiced, for her. As a token of esteem, and as a fond remembrance for her birthday. she received from the family, an Amer- ican Beauty house coat. whlchwas presented by Misses - Phyllis and Edwena MacLcod. On behalf of her friends, Mr. John ‘Whitehead presented a purse. ‘Ilhc honored lady adequately thanked her fam- ily and friends. for their glfta. Mrs. Emily Porter and Mr. Franklin Brown also spoke briefly. A "sing-song with Mrs. Harry Un- derhill at thc piano. was en en- Joysbls'featurc of the evening. Re- freshments. consisting of delicious ice cream and cake. were served by the hostesses. who were assisted by Miss Jean MacLeod. Miss lheel Hughes, Mrs. Minnie Mar-Lead and Mrs. IDs-lily Porter. While the com- pany stood and sang “For She's s Jolly Good Fellow". and Happy Birthday to You!" Miss Jean Mu;- Lvcd appeared. bearing the beauti- fully decorated. and candle lighted persecution of the sect has con- tinued. action should now be tak- en to have the required Bill lull before said that. eight Witnesses are en- gaged in the work in Charlotte- town and tlwo in Summsreldl. Pltlllllllrlt. MI‘. ClrrlckLgofl, many h; birthday cake. After singing "Auld Lang Sync." and God Save the King. the group wished Mrs. Mac- y returns of the day.” and we ed th way heenewaui. withm memories of a delightful .-Bur. CHARLOTTETOWN GOSPEL MEETINGS continuing in cauwu tent at Gamble’: 00r- net each night next week at C 0'- clvck. CONDITION GOOD- Despite ' serious iniuriee. the condition n1. Mn. James Beck of Bangor, Maine. injured in an automobile accident Thursday near Desabie was reported good yesterday. She is a patient in the Charlottetown Hospital. Her injuries include a broken right ankle, fractured pel- vis, deep lacerations on the right leg and multiple bruises. She was in a state of shock for several hours after thq accident but her i/nditiou improved yesterday. SUPREME COURT Argu- ment by counsel was heard yes- terday by Chief Justice Thane A. Campbell and Mr. Justice George J. Tweedy sitting on an appeal in the case of Stanford Bigger, administrator, vs. George Green. Both parties are appealing against the amount of the judgment awarded by a jury before My, Justice Mark R. MlscGuigan. The appeal was adjpumed until Oct- ober Zlst. The case arose out of an accident in which Shirley Big- zor was killed while a passenger in a car driven by Green. Mr. RR. Bell, KC. represented the appellant, Mr. J.E. Burnett, the xemcndent. Personals G. H. Alexander of Atblon. Mich, formerly of Stanhope, P. E. 1., is vLsiting at Starlhope Beach for a week. Mr. Miss Donna Show. who had been visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Calder, City, left on return Wednesday morning to resumerher Itlldles in High Scnucl. Vermont, U. S. A. , Misses Phyllis MacDonald and Robents. Sutherland have been visiting friends in Summerslde far the past week. Miss Doris Hillion of Charlotte- town is spending the week-end in Moncton the guest of her school chum Miss Barbara Michsheilas. Misses Hazel Wright and Hazel I-iynes, Charlottetown. leave today by motor for New Glasgow. N.S., where they will vacation for the next few days. Mr. Douglas litfscBeth, cemetery to Brig. Milton F. GIGEZ, V.O., M.C. M.A., Minister of Veterans’ Affairs ls s. guest at the Char- lottetown Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. James MoCsrdle, Klnkpra, have arrived home after a ve;y enjoyable three weeks holl- day spent with their daughter. Mrs. Jack Keefe and Mr. Keefe, Philadelphia, Pa. Miss Doris Dalziel has left an. return for Rochester, New Yer-r. after spending several months with her parents, Mr. and Mr... Robert Dalzlel. Upper Queen St. 20 days. Two persona chargccl -—— with being drunk and incapable Miss Florence Gardiner. Mrs. appeared, one being fined s10 "nd Kenneth Glendlnnlng and son Billy of Lewisvllle and Moncton. N.B., are visiting in Carleton, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. l-Ieber E. Myers. and also visiting relatives in Fernwood and Cheiton. Mr. end M's. Wendell Phillips and family. Charlottetown, have returned from a pleasant holiday spent in Halifax. St. Margaret’. Bay, Grand Pre, Annapolis Valley and Peggy's Cove. _ - Among the visitors in the Albel» ion Exhibition were: Mr. and Mrs. Eric Laird, Milton. Mr. Grant Laird. Wlnsloe. Messrs Douglas and Alfred MacDonald. Ebenezer. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Turner and Mr. Freddie Turner. Wlnsloe. MacLeod, was the honozed gufit. Mrs. Peter Klnch of Tifillll at a party. marking her seventy- and her dsuslllel‘. MYI- Gilli-l" fifth birthday. on tho evening of Allan of Somerville, Mass, have Friday, August 27th, 194B. at returned home after a holtusl Springbr-ook. New London. The visit with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph cclebzatlon was held at the MacDonald. Cherry Valley and charming home of her son Allison. other relatives. and Mrs. Allison MacLeod. and --——— Mrs. Duncan MacLeod. were joint Mrs. Elmer MacDonald and daughter Gewenneth, New Glu- numbered gow, spent the week end in Burn- abcui’. forty. and included members mcrside at the home of her PM“ ems, Mr. and Mrs. Edwards. Ehrst street. Mr. Chester R. Dllkfll- BIlOmIn for Ivory System, manufacturers of athletic equlpmflflt. Peaboxll‘. Mass. is leaving Sunday morning for Lynn Mass. after spending sn enjoyable two weeks with his rt.- latlves. Mr. and Mrs. John Garn- hum, 08 Edward Street. City. Mrs. Eliza Jewell and sister-iti- law, Mrs. Margaret E. Jewell of Concord. N. IL. have left on re turn after spending two months in Hunter River, Mrs. Eliza Jew- ell visiting with her sisters, Mrs. Emily Seaman and Mrs. Jamie Cutcllffs. Mrs. Margaret E. Jewell was the welcome guest of he: uncle John B. Spence and Ml.- spence who are over 8S years old. Mr. end Mrs. J. B. Spence. Hunter River, accompanied b! son Selby and Mrs. Spence. ll-W by Mrs. J. B. Spence’: niece. Mrs. Margaret E. Jewell of Concord, N. H.. motored to Vernon River and Earnscllffe, P. E. I. where they had the pleasure cf visiting Mrs. J. B. Spenceb uncles old home now owned by Mr. Roderick Mac- Kinnonb grandson. Robert Mac- Kinncn. While a-t Vernon R1"! they had tea with Mr. and Mll- Trueman Jenkins and stopped elf at Cross Road lo visit another cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Mec- Kinnon. CD-FlllIllDEit__ (Continued from Pego 1) ceme fn a deep sleep without “an apparent struggle with death." All official announcements referredto Benes as "president." ' Although Bones made only cue Death Yesterday of Mr. F. S. Moore The death occurred at the Prince Durward Island Hospital yesterday of Mr. Frederick Small- wopd Moore, of 58 Upper Queen Street, in his 67th year. A barber by trade, he was of a. quiet, re- tiring disposition. A large circle of friends will mourn his passing. He was s. veteran of the First Great war and a son of the lat: Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Moore, for- lnerly of Newfoundland. He is survived by hi; widow m4 the following sons and daughters: J. Frederick. with the Island rel- ephone Company; Amy, Mrs, 11,0, Hemphiil; dmer, $ummerslde; Elimi- l-lilyd and Lyman, all of Charlottetown. Two sisters, Mrs. Walter Young and Mrs. Dobson Clerk. both of Charlottetown, and a brother, Alan of Allston. Mass. also survive. The funeral will be held 1mm Trinity United Church Sunday afternoon to the People's Cemet- ery. ELECTIDN SEEN (Continued from Page 1) el/"llllfllly would ask a Radical Socialist, eitllcl" Marie or for-pg; Finance Minister Rene Mayer, Ll try to form a government. Iecourt. however, has been tile Mouvement Itepublicaln Pop-y. lake's whip in the National As- wmbly and as a working panting“ get: along well with all part1“, 1t was conceivable he might succeed where Schuman failed. There is but one way for the National Assembly to be dilsolvgd and for new elections w be 1.11.1, Th! deputies. who were chosen at elections in November, 1944i, would m“ 1° Baas a law ending tnclr present terms which normally would not expire until 195i. Many observers believed they would refuse to do this and 581d this was the chief reason why they believed a compromise will yet. be reached among the chief port's; of the centre-the Socialists. Po. pulcr Republicans and Radical Socialists. Lemur“ 10b. ll was believcfl, W88 Primarily to heal the breach between Popular Republicans and Socialism who broughtthe toppling of the Marie cabinet and the fail- ure of Schuman to form ancdler. Socialist and Popular Republican KYOuIJ-s set meetings for tonight. Msllllwhlle. DB Gsuile maintain- ed silence about the week-lung crisis which first Socialist Plul Ramadier and. then Schumall failed to solve. There were no signs of what move he would make if any. For the present. there w“ no talk at the national assembn of his return to power. Most. pg_ lltlciarls were more worried abJut the immediate problem of iBDJI unrest. IICIISING OFFICIAL (Continued from Page 1) Charlottetown the worn-non proven to be of top calibre. Turning to the subject of ‘the allocation of the housing units, Mr. Dudley explained that C0un_ ciiior Farmer has been receiving informal applications from veter. 3118 in the Cit)’. Federal lticrtguge and Housing have also received some applications. These will be sorted out gt. the regional orifice and allocation will be made on a point systml which includes the veteran's overseas service, the size his family and his present. housing conditions, The veiled-ans with thc highest ratings will b; sent formal applications and al- location will be made by the CMILC. only when thc units are completed. Allocations will be made on the basis of tho lppllq. ant: current needs at the time the units are ready for occupancy, Mr. JP. Manlran remarked that the object behind the design of these low-cost homes has been to obtain for the veteran thc most. value for the least money. He added that the present design represents the product of several have years architectural research with various house designs, Councillor MA, Farmer stated that both the council nnci city of- ficials are one hundred percent behind the project. The inspection of the construction “tor-k had given him the imDTCFSiC-ll that the houses arc lv-ell-btlit. colzwicrtable and economically heated. WILL lliiLli (Continued from Page i) , Brigade at Mons on the 11th o‘ November. i918. One of its now- ltzers is kept in lions as n mem- en-to of the Canadian artillery. Tile Maritime officers who were with the Battery were Major D. A. Mar-Kinnon, Cilarlottetown, wht. commanded it until October i018 when hc was given command of the 9th Brigade, CFA. of which trip to Canada. he was familiar to Canadians. During his long, wartime exile. he visited the Dominion in June. 194D. and stayed at Government House as the guest of the Earl of Athlone. then Governor-General of He addressed both the Senate and the I-Ictlsc of Commons. talk- ed to members of the Czech arm- ed forces stationed in Ottawa and attended a number of official and unofficial functions. At the time. Prime Mnllster Mackenzie King of Canada said of Benes: "He has a career of public ser- vice that has been equalled by _ve.-y few men in the world's history." vojta Bones, thc President's brother and one-ticne Socialist Democratic leader, was reported to have been st the Benes country hmne. Ho was reported several months ego m have left the 00Gb lid his return was not not un- \ the 86th Battery full!“ g "gt, Captain 1". H. Tinlley. Moncicn, killed in action; Captain n, 1,, Teed. St. John,‘ N. 8., killer. in action; Lieut. C. D. Bhrieve, Dig. by. killed in action; Lleut. J. W. L. llarril. lloneten. Lieut. A. Alexander Livingstone. Sydney. severely wounded; Irieut. l, J. Imlgworth. Charlottetown, kills) in action at Jemmeppes, near Mons at 5 p.m., Nov. 10, 4.01.8. Licut. Longworth was one of the last. Canadian officer: killed in the war. Among those who plan to s’- tend are the following members. B. H. Bray. Sydney; Chas. D. Dickson, l ‘sburg; Harry Hig- don, Sydney: liked Jar-dine, Syl- ney Mines; Jack Livingstone. Syd- ney; H. Martin, Sydney; Mayor D. W. Morrison, Glace Bey; J. R. Morrison, Sydney; James Ida-- Arthur. Sydney; A. A. MacDonell. Glace Bay; E. W. lidcCeulley, Pt. Hawkesbury; D. J. MacDonald. Sydney; Jame: J. McDonald, Syd- ney; J. K. McGrat-h. Plctou: J. U. Mclnnis, Sydney: Jack McKay. Sydney; Wm. McKinley, Sydney, J. W. McLean. Glsce Bay; Mien ael McLean, Glace Bay; John ale Nell, Sydney: J. .l. McNeil, Glass Bay; Neil McLeod. New Water- ford; M. MscPhee, Sydney; Ales. MacSween, Sydney; Hugh Phzlpofl, Glace Bay; George Roberts. Syd- ney; G. A. Rogers Sydney Mines: Sam Sears, Sydney; George Wylie. Vancouver, B. C.; E1. Tucker. Sydney; E. W. G. Chapman, Monc- ton; Bob Goss, Moncton. local members lncludpezhieut-Cal. D. A. MBCKLIIHDII} J. J. Mooney, sourls; Joe Dougul, J. J. Pu:- cell, Jack Stewart, A. Doucetr-s. Tom Nesbit, Ham McNeil. I‘. l... Puncher, Wilf McLeod. A banquet wli be held at the Charlottetown Hotel on Monday evening at which time old memor- ies will be revived and friend- shlpl renewed. Nfld- Counts Storm Damage 5'1‘. JOHN'S. Nfllda BHPL 3 -' (GP) -- Storm-wise Newfoundland fishermen today described as the worst in this island's history e hurricane that struck the south coast yesterday. While the twister wated itself ou-t over the Atlantic, damage in coastal villages was estimated at more than $400.0“). An Anglican church was demolished, two ves- sels were driven ashore and a store was blown apart. ‘The hurricane also ‘left s. ruin- ous path across the industrial area of Calps Breton. Them were no Labor Day Message from Mr. Mitchell 1 would like to express on this occasion my greetings to the work- ers of Canada. ‘ We have enjoyed mother year of high employment, high wages and sound family security. The country has had the benefit. I think. generally. of wise. labour leadership. and I see no reason why thi: very ‘satisfactory condition cannot continue in the future. It seems to me that the leaders of our labour organizations,‘ and those in thc ranks u well, also coming more and more to realise that the road tosoclalsecuritydoel not lie in the direction of e. con- tinuous competltlon between wage fate: and the price of cofmnodlt- E5. What we need, cf course. and what we must consciously strive to obtain. is greater stability in both wages and prices. With this condition, labour and management will find themselves much better off than when participating in s. race in which there is no final goal ment and improvement serious injuries reported in either place, Corns ond enjoy a Good "BlBLE SUNDAY“, 9 $>< 3W3 t \¢>09(s>) l will sell by public suction on purpose itorsea. Term; coals. Hospital J Phone 171i Will Be Held SATURDAY EVENi-NG, SEPT 4H1. MMQOMMOMOMOMQCMGMGMCOMOM» DMCCMMOCQCMOMQQMCMOCMCMOV e aunouncnssnur BIBLE SOCIETY AblN UAL COLLECTION Stdrts MONDAY, OCT. 18th All Ministers, Officers of Brooches, Collectors and contrib- utors ore requested lo co-opemfe to make this a most- suc- _ cessiui yecr in its offerings for the P. E. I. Auxiliary of the British and Foreign Bible Society. Auction Sale Waterside, ‘Pownoi, on Saturday, Sept. 11th or the hour of two o'clock PM, the following stock: Four good owe; two eclvea m months old; 2 general wa-sm £- ' Competent lnsfiuance Service HAVE A TALK WITH MORTON DEW Eastern Truss lldg. Generally, we have had a high order of industrial peace in Can- ada in the past year; we have an increased realization of the re- sponsibilities of both parties in in- dustrial good will. I urn hopeful that the same condition will exist ln the next year. l do not think l need to point out that. if there is industrial strife, both sides loss. The only wcy both sides can win is by way of c eration i and amicable settlement of differincea between them. I want to assure both labour and management that the services of the Federaipepsrtxrlent of Labour are always at their disposal. We have now a new "Industrial Relations and Disputes Investigat- ion Act". It has been generally en- dorsed, but on the anvil of practi- cal experience, defects may be re- vealed. What I do sincerely want ls to have labour and managemc rt join in a real effort to make it work. I am sure they will. How- cver. if after a fair trial it is found that changes seem desirable than I want to heal‘ from both sides and also the provincial env- ernments and suggestions resulting will be most carefully considered. It is my earnest hope that Lab- our Dsy of 1948 will be another milestone in the forward march of our trade unions and employer or- ganizations. uninterrupted pro- duction, continued high employ- of living standards of the worklngmen and women of Canada. a ST. 'PETER’S PARISH ANNUAL BAZAAR Which was postponed from Wednesday Meal and Entertainment W ~ 2ii0 - n/‘»oy§. OCTOBER 17th. OVEGO i Qzflwg the preperry oi .l. B. Hayley, J. H. McoDONALD Aucticneer. L5A0€6d<§ -* \ a vans-in i ic McLEAN"S WAREHOUSE i Sourie MONDAY. i SEPT. 6th MQQCVKO Charlottetown ‘