" coroner. as. 1941 Phone l7ll FOR Competent Insurance Service HAVE A TALK WITH MORTON Eastern Trust Bldg. DEW Charlottetown -- ‘in-i? '\‘ Conservative Meeting AFTON HALL,, OCT. 29th, AT 8 PM. The Conservative Poll Committees of ROCKY POINT, NINE _..\AlLE CREEK and ST. CATHERINPS are asked to meet for argon- Iizoilon purposes, for the impending Provincial election. The Can- TdIClUlCS will be present and all supporters ore asked to attend. E. HOWATT President 2nd. District Association ‘.<> §oo<>oo@oo@>oo-@oo@co§>oo<@>eo<w ‘ harm FOR SALE Farm of the late Alexander Stewart, at Peter's Rd., Mriny our, is offered for immediate sole 'ond possession. p. n liigh state of cultivation, well watered, with good buildings, ‘running water in house. Apply M. A. FARMER Solicitor. f~irlviets Place Brazilian Ambassador Under Guard liiwllON. Oct. 24—lAPl—Rus- p. I.llf)llll\'f‘(‘l through the Moscow y... i tonight tlint she has placed lite lsrnrilian Ambassador and his 5'.‘ ~inder "protective" surveil- lniy. and said tlley would be held ll‘ _\lfiil‘fi“' until the safe depar- lLIP ni‘ the Soviet Embassy staff with Tuesday because of Rus- fnillire to apologize for at- sln 1 trims -.n tlle Soviet press on Braz- liE-i". President Enrico Gaspar l’) culling him a "iackcy" of u» Pnilcil states. . " ll» sow radio said Brazilian Am- he‘ .l..r Mario De Pimental §".ill0 and his staff would be liixl l.!ll'l(‘l' lzunrd because the So- illliTils. MARRIAGES, DEATHS 50c l’er Insertion viet public was incensed at "hooli- gan acts" against Russian diplo- mats in Rio de Janeiro. The broadcast said the five- year-old son of Soviet Charge D’ Affairs Sokoiov was injured in the stoning of an Embassy automobile Dispatches from Rio De Janelro have made no mention of such an incident. The Moscow radio made no mention of the diplomats of Chile, which also severed relations with Russia and Czechoslovakia Tues- day. The Chilean press previously had reported that Chile also would insist upon simultaneous depar- ture of the Chilean stall and mem- bcrs of their families. The Rus- sians. before the break in relations. had repeatedly refused to allow the Russian-born daughter-ln-law of Chilean Ambassador Cruz Ocam- po to leave the Soviet Union. Russia's complaint of the treat- ment ol her diplomats in Brazil i:.ll on October 11th, 1947, to .il Airs. Joseph L. Murpihyfla Eva Dianne. Weight 8- I ~ l.. use, l£i.i.I.l‘—.-\"t Stanchel, Tuesday, 01;! l-r list, 1947, to Mr. and. Mrs. iilild Kelly, a daughter, Joan I ‘ll-At Calgary, October 16th.‘ to Ml‘. and Mfrs. Charles C. lllPf.‘ Nora 'l‘al.'lor) a son. liiicvl \\'ili'l'cll. ,1 Nl\\‘>'0.‘~‘-At idle Prince Edwardi il...-.ii Hospital. on October 12th,‘ 19F. lo Mia and Mrs. Thcodore Nil i, lfiilnn Road. a daughter. i (l0 I‘l\'.\l.D'l‘ - At Minneapolis, ll ‘r _ on tlctobcw 23rd. 1947. to Mr-j nlill .\il'S. R. W. Gottwaldt, (nee Jli-i. 'i.lle Plckttld) a son, Paul. MA RRIAGES IIOW PISS - RAMSAY — At the Kcimi-ngton‘, On Saturday, . October 11bit, 1947. Mabel rule Ramsay and Walter Stav- | onncss, both of. Konsington._ WW _i~ined in Holy Matrimony by. " -li(l .l. A.’ McGowan. nrsarns t. 338 Euston Street. Friday. . Crawford Jay in his 63rd nerlll from late residence '. service starting at. 2.00. -l t York Ce etery. mbrose Str ‘eel - :..ii\_\'.Oct. 24. s. CE. Chill)- lw l-uilcrnl from the MacLean F Home on Sunday, service. .tl.il it. 3.30. Interment People's C1" . Please omit flowers. "l1" TON-At the Provincial 5 ‘illlll. Oct. 23, Charles Jollll- 3_1'il zii ills 18th year. son of Ira Qlni the lntc Mrs. Johnston. Re- elmns resting at MacLean Funeral ll.r.:i~ uiiii‘. this afternoon. then 11 ‘ residence of his brother. Johnston, Canavoy. where liilirrzll will be held Sunday. - * \i.'rlin': nt. 2.30. Interment . Peter's cemetery. .L|)-A't her residence on Oct. 23. 1947, Mrs. R. _.~- liiiiald, wife of Dr. R. J. fiflloiizild. St. Peter's Bay. in her 1-"111 flrr remains are rest- 111. n1 l!f‘|' liome in St. Peter's Bay i lylici-c the funeral will take placel ".11 Monday morning at 9.15 to St. ' F1101“. Church. Interment will 3" lllflbl? in the church cemetery. l LP-Nu-nlcil at. the P. a. Islanrli lluiuliil. Oct. 2a. 1e41, George A. _ ' "'1 liiappy» age 38 years. The ‘uiltlal n-lll take plnce from his, -@ residence, 37 Spring Park| gold. Mfllldlly morning at ass to ml‘ Church of the Most Holy Re- Tlllfll‘. thence to the Roman‘ Catholic cemggem » UN DERTAK ER EMBALME R Charlottetown and North Wlltahlre PIOIIO Ill |serve Grand Chaml11°11 matched a similar complaint pub- lislled in the Yugoslav newspaper I-‘olitika at Belgrade today cernlng Yugoslav diplomats in Argentina. Outstanding P.E.l. Registered Mares Purchased in N. S. During the week Mr. W. R. Shaw. Deputy Minister of Agriculture made an important sale of two registered Clydesdale mares to Mr. Arnold Giddens »of Londonderry Station, Nova Scotia. These animals were possibly the two most outstanding registered mares to have left the Province in years and were very choicely bred. One of them was Grand Champion at the Provincial Ex- ‘hibition on every occasion she was ' shown both as a junor and a sen- le the other has been Re- next to hei- teem mate on a number of occasions. It is regarded as unlortunlte that outstanding breeding stock 0f this quality should have 110011 allowed to go outol the Province. tor. wihi - The horse industry is still an im- portant_phase of production and the location of these valuable breeding animals within the Prov- ince would have been of material assistance in the development °1 .ll03Vy draft horses in the Prov- ince. WAS-ORIGINAL CllU SOB The story of "oblnwfl l i was founded on actual adventurer. of Alexander Selkirk. _V~'-11°‘:P:‘§9 {our years on 0n islamu 0 9 coast of Chile. ___i~ --l'oo Late To Claslfv g_ Foiiiflsiilo -- CHESTERFIELD suite. practically new. Apply 1'18 Weymouth Street. roll sau: -- BUNGALOW-i-N city. Price $2.500. Write "X". Guardian. FOR. SALE-line CHRYSLER sedan. in good condition. new motor, reasonable price. Apply 11 Chestnut Street. role SALE-INC CllltV. ALL new tires heater and radiator. John Moose. Kensingtan. o a u _' reeonusiirirf". w o male boarders. tudents _ prefer- red. Phone loll-L. late Comrade, Skipper George This farm is in Rio De Janeiros streets in which "bad eggs" also were thrown. con-' M I i at S. D. U. nlxnll-l-l- uvlredudolllfpetfll‘ w the alum- what he was talking lallokoull 1.2;: W10 (Red and White. Dec. '42). “"1"” 11 "Oi a Elmo. 1t is a lun- acy played according tp fulgs m,“ d° 11°‘ 9X10’. we still think it is a good “m5 Mfm 01' You will agree will me 111 31115. especially thgge 0f you who saw the Mount A.-S.D.U. Same here lest Saturday. You re- 111°11'11" Wt Promised you that it ‘wwld be l thriller; well it was that and more. Besides being one of the best games we have ever 500D. it was the roughest one ever llllled ihere; no quarter was asked and none given. Th; Sglrptg lost @110 Same in the dying seconds on 11 P61111113’ kick in front of the bur. For the Sa‘nts it was a hard one to lose; for Mount A. it was a well-earned tnumph. By way or summing up the some. c-ne of the $011M 501d. “It was no push-over for them; at least they knew that. they were in a football game!" Mount A. played host r0 the Saints on the occasion of the re. turn engagement last Thursday i23rdJ. and. with two players on the injured lst. the Saints went dc-wn to an 8-0 defeat. We are not going to offer any excuses for the team; none are needed. In our op- irll0ll. they have proven that Saint DUNK-en's football teem. as well as the hockey team. is an element to b0 r00k0n0d with in intercollegiate circles. Standings in the N.B.-P.E.I. intercollegiate foot/call to date are: Mount A. played 2. won 2, lost none S.D.U. played 3, won l, lost 2. U.N.B. played l. won none. lost Saints have one more ga-me to play w.th U.N.B. here 0n Nov. l. While the Senior Saints were busily engaged with Mount A , the second Saints were keeping up their end here at home; they won a 3-0 exhibition game over P.W.C. on Friday (34th). We are not going out on a limb. but you will have to admit that that angers well for 1 The WEEK THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN ‘The Central Guardian This column is reserved for newe of local interest, but advertising at a newly nature mo; be [meg-egg at five oente a word strictly pay- able in advance. RETURNS FROM HOLIDAY _ Mrs. J.P. Clarke of Charlottetown has returned from a pleasant trip to Long Island, N.Y. where ehe was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Earl C. Mott. PREMIER LEAVES FOR TOR- 0NTO—~Premier J. Walter Jones left by plane yesterday morning to attend the All-Canadian Na- tional Holstein sales which open in Toronto next Monday. The Hon. G. H. Barbour. Minister of Public Works and Highways. is acting_ Premier dllfllli! ii‘: absence. SLIGHT A(-\1lA1l4.\r - A slight, . GRATIA CLUB cake sale today, I 0010011. Moore and MacLeod. 2nd floor. JUST ARRIVED - Cardigans and pullovers in all leading col- OIB. from $3.98 to $4.95. Ken- nedy's Ladies’ wear. nzcaurrnvc HERE _ A mm- bined services recruiting staff, which opened a i/wo-day campaign at the Armouries here yesterday, reported last night that a total of 27 men had been signed on. Of that number 14 were for Army duty, seven for the Navy and ex for the Air Force. The recruiting team will be rt. the Armouries until noon today. ENJOYABLE DANCE _ A very enjoyable dance, sponsored by the Naval Officers‘ Association oil accident occurred about 9:30 yes- terday morning when a truck pro- ceeding west on Kent Street and a truck travelling south on Great George Street collided at the ln- tersection of the two streetsJNo one was injured and only slight] damage was caused to the vehicles. l A1‘ PACKING PLANT—-250 bop were slaughtered at the Govern- mBHB-flllerated Canada Packers plant yesterday. Hon. Horace Wright. controller, said last night. Mr. Wright said that had it not been for the breaking down of some of the machinery yesterday afternoon, upwards of 400 hogs would have been killed. He ex- pected the machinery would be repaired in time to resume oper. otions at 8 o'clock this morning. FORMER 151501131 1155555 IN FLORIDA - Word has been "retired by Mr. n. o. Mailetl Union Road. of the llncxpergtgrjl death of his brother, Ml‘. Wallace W. Maiiett of Orlando, Pliarida, in ills 76th year. The late Mr. Mallets W" 1" 1110 employ or the Ameri- can Telephone and Telegraph cum- B11113’ until his retirement several Years ago. Since tthcn he has resid.. ed in Orlando. Last summer, ac. compflmed 17y his wife, the former Mrs- 39a" GYBY. 110 Spent several weeks visiting relatives on the Is- land. Other surviving members of .the Clover Club last Canada, P.E.l. Branch. was held at: night. The‘ function was part of the observance ' of Trafalgar Day. Guests includcdl Lieutenant-Governor J. A. BernardI and Mrs. Bernard and Mayor B] Earle MacDonald and Mrs. Mac- Donald-. Music was furnished by the Leglonaires. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Roper have returned home from a visit. to the White Mountains. i 4 i i Dr. and Mrs. I. Rachmiel, Chm. lottetorwn. returned recently from an enjoyable motor trip to Moll- treal. Boston and New York City. Mrs. Arthur Bernard her daughter Catherine berton. Mr. Omnr and Mr. Walter| Bernard of Tignlsh were visitors at Government llouse this week. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Burden. Brighton Avenue, have returned from a motor trip lo New York and the New England States. They were accompanied by Major and Mrs. Earle MacLeod. . and i Mr. and iVllrs. Gordon Coffin. Mr. and Mrs. Addison Coffin and two sons motored from Mt. Stewart and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dingwell. New Glasgow. swift-moving fire brushed past the woodlands lll a southeast direc- Harbor and Dipper Harbor. three villages are on a. flve-mlln. wide lloint of land that juts into [the Bay of Fundy. 2o miles west . of Saint John. concentrate on saving homes and were unable to make an assault on the main fire-line. The Jumped the Saint John-St. Steph- en highway and all halted for a time. Amine wines (Continued from Page 1) fire fighters took their first rest in four days as e stii! breele pet- ered out at sundown. Flames had missed the paper-making town of Liverpool by feet and had swept on towards the community of Hunt Point, six miles south. A pail of smoke shrouded a two-mile section of the Yarmouth highway near Liverpool and caused o. minor automobile collision. A score of firemen remained at strategic points, ready for rising winds which would stir the em- bers into new life. ' Another serious setback had been raging near the village of Bangs Falls, 12 miles from Liverpool. The Red Cross was asked to set up a field kitchen for the increas- in: number of volunteer fighters. None of the buildings in the vicinity had been damaged by fires though many of them had been doused time and again with water as the menace grew near. T110 0111i’ home definitely known to be destroyed burned Thursday in a new outbreak in Hunts Coun- ty. N. S. In New Brunswick. an uncon. firmed report passed back bytlre. fighters because all telephone lines were down, said the house of Hugh Campbell was lost at Chance Har- bor. New Brunswickers were asked to loan any useful equipment to com- bat the flames and fire fighting apparatus had been ordered from Montreal. Tile fishing Vlllagg Q1 Lgpreaux barely esraroed the holocaust. A B“? vi Fundy community yester- day and headed through dgngg tion toward Mat-es Bay, chance The At- Leprcaux, firemen had to blaze traffic was Another conflagration plunged 1* Scouts, Cubs Cut Today With Apples APPLE DAY! Boy Scouts and Wolf Oube from some 10 different troops and peeks in the city will be selling flDplee this morning ln their an- nual Apple Day appeal. Scout leaders and officials have already received great encourage- ment froln many sources with or- ders for del.very of "hampers of apples" to individual homes. bus- iness places, clubs, etc". The Gyro Cid) of Charlottetown has asked Scouts to deliver a ham- per of apples to both Orphanges. The Charlottetown Branch of inc Canadian Legion. 311.51.... has also co-operated and as a result Red Cross workers on their v-sitations to hospitals next week will have a supply of delicious Island Brown applel. The Amly. Navy and Alrforce Officers’ Club, the Officers’ and Sergeants’ Messes at the Armour- ies, the Curling Club. the Char- lottetown Club have all joined be give the Boy Scouts a boost in their Apple Day drive by pilrc-hasing a supply. Several stores in the City are co-operating in the drive by loan- ing display Windows. Stores with attractive layouts in. support of the day include Moore and McLeod Ltd., Rogers Hardware Ltd. and Prowee Bros. 'I‘rcops and packs were busy last night preparing an early start firs morning for t.‘ complete canvas of the residential as well as the bus- iness sections of i119 171W T110 043' lhas been mapped out and each group has been given lid area to cover. It is expected that citizens gen- erally and those keenly interested in the efforts oi.’ the Boy Scout Association will make 8011010115 contributions for one specimen ap- ple. At Soout Headquarters. Phone 5T7. at the Travel Bureau l; "mo— bile squad" of Scouts and volun- teer workers w;ll stand by to re- lhe forthccmlnl; series. In add- ition the third team fought to a scoreless draw with P.W.C.'s sec- ond team. ‘ While we ere on the subject of the family are Mr. David Mullen of Burlington. Mass, Mr. Ham. mend W. Mallett of New West- .minster, B.C.. Mrs. w. 1-1, Lowe of Roland. Malt. and Mrs. W.E. intermediate football. we should note in passing that a proposal has been made to include the Abb es in a three-team league with S.D.U. and P.W.C. We understand that the proposal is being given con- sideration by the two colleges. but I nothing definite has been disclosed yet. The annual conference of the Maritime Intercollegiate Debat n; League was held last week at Mount A.; Cyril Sinnott. and Ke- vin Hewlett represented St. Dun- stalrs. The main busness of the conference was to dra/w up the de- bat'ng schedule for the ccizrilng year. St. Houston's is slated to de- bate next month with U.N.B.. and with St. Mary's Colleke. and King's College after Christmas. IntercVl- legato debating ls something new to you alumni. but it is coming in- to its own now at Saint Duri- stans. Greater interest is being than ever before. d-ue perhaps to the fine showing of last 3'08" teams. who won two and lofit one. 1mg year. whQ knows, perhaps we shall win the shield. which is em- blematic of the Maritme champ- ionsliip. Mr. AP. Campbell. M.A-. 81111 Mr. Wilfred Driscoll left on Thurs- day to attend a conference o4’ the central regbn of the C.I".C.C.S. We shown in public speaking t-hls year ' i liardy of Pleasant Grove, p.111 PROUD-TOOMBS WEDDING _ The marriage took place ln the Bali-till Parsonage, Charlottetown, Saturday evening October 14th. by the Rev. J.D. Davison" of Norma Anna. daughter of Mr. and ivii-e Walter Toombs, 'I‘ryoni, tr, George B81011. son of Mr. and Mrs. P J.. Proud. Charlottetown. The bride wore a street length dress of cherry rose wool crepe with black acces- sories and a corsage cf pink roses. The only attendants were Mr. and Mrs. John A. Purness, friends of the br.de and groom. Following the ceremony the newly-weds left on a short honeymoon trip. For trav- elling the bride CrllOSE a suit o! gold venetian covert cloth with matching accessones. The happy young couple mill reside in Cihar- lottetown. TRINITY Y. P. U.-—Trinity Y. P. U. last night held its regular weekly meeting in the Social Hall, opening with the business period. Two interesting films were shown in Heartz Memorial Hall depict- ing the traditions. customs and occupations of the British Colum- bia Indians. Recreation under the direction of Marjorie Munn and Charlie Downe was much enjoyed. The service of worship was under the leadership of the Mission Con- through dense forest toward Bonny River l0 miles northwest of ation on Monday and Tuesday. On Thursday and Friday he will at- tend an executive meeting of the Red Cross at Montreal. miles southwest of Moncton, East and South Alardvllle and Cham- berlain settlement near Bathurst in the northern county of Glou- caster. Bale Verte near Moncton, tlic Salem sector inAlbert County. Loch Lomond in King's County and McCann near Newcastle. In nearly every sector all avail- able nien were called upon to battle the blazes. In hilly coun- 1»1‘.Y_ pumper equipment was all but Mr. J. F. Connolly. Deputy Min- ister of Reconstruction. has re- turned from Ottawa, where he was on governmental business. Kentvillc lidnors as high as 70 miles an hour. rllifirao Blifillill lcontlnued from Page 1) rcnurvrhha. us. Oct. 24 -‘ Joined by Prelner Angus 14, Ml1c-, Donald and leaders from other scc-‘ lions of in s o , 2 . resentauvf Iéntguxnililtlugg ggpdlaboard first was gPVen as 50. but tribute recently to D1 AF. Mme!’ the babies ihad not been included. superintendent of the Nova Scota‘ (H tau 52 aboard we're killed a‘ Sanetoriutn from 1910 until his i-e- i “p” ed- ‘my ml" “h” °°“" fitment this month’ ‘merclal aviation crashes would The junction for me prince Ed_ have taken a larger death toll. ward mambbom duct" (native Fifty-three persons died in the ' wreckage of an airliner near Port l time at the racetrack. plenlsh the supply and to meet the request of any citizens who may a .1). w. J. P. M Mill HndOIhrSITMaCD/Iman leave: todz’; ti... old n.c.a.r. airdrome at Penn- wish to m... this opportunity of for Ottawa. where Dr. MaeMillal-l Md Rm“- ltvlnc in a surely for Hallows v"- wlll amend an execuuve meeting 011110111118111 I110 areas in New ____--——- of the Canadian Medical Assocl- glrsglfigflclgmsgflldenp nag“? 12g POOR BANGTAII-s r € O SqlllS, The favorite horse does not fin- ish first about 63 per cent of the early visits to fishing centres. Object of the Fish Prices Sup- port Board. he said. was to main- tain stability in the industry. "According to the Act. we are not in a position analogous to the Wartime Prices and Trade Board." useless. he explained. “Backed by a fund - Winds of 30 and 40 miles an °1 525900-000‘ We can mfluenfie P-E-l. hour were common, Wm, gust; fish prices but cannot fix them. P. E. I. Lobsiers In reply to The Guardian's en- quiry as to the progress being made by the Prince Edward Is- land lobsters shipped last year to British Columbia. the Minister re- plied that according to latest re- ports “they are doing very well indeed." The new Minister said he was very deeply concerned with the “quality control" program of the department. "We are bringing in PAGE FIVE Professional Cards) ‘ FOO H. R. DOANE G CO. Shattered Accountants PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER nllmeogrephhlg and: and elnuheg concert programs, correspondeneq typing and bookkeeping HELEN GIDDEN Telephone 1890-] lltt- No. l. Oonnanghi Apfl Pownal Street """‘%v“<x3\:r~xxx NEIL W. HlGGlNS Chartered Accountant Currie Building Charlottetown , Tel. i636 P.O. Box 452 MORRELL and COMPANY Chartered Accountant . ‘_\_'Q:§E:'\‘/¥‘ v» v\/\- 2 é Intern Treat Building Phone I447 ... Bog u] c) Charlottetown y n. M. snares. 0.4. g Boeldent Iartnl Annual Meeting St. Paul’s Credit Union The annual meeting of 5t. Pauli Credit Uiiloli was lit-ill on Monday evening in St. Paills liall, Sum. mersirlc, with a large attendanag of the lnrinbcrs. The report of bhc Dresldcnl. ouliniing the yegr‘; “W111i. “'11s Elven and showed that Splendid progress was being made by the Uliion. The report of tihe treasurer and the financial repay! were also most encouraging and all three reports were given consider- able discussion by the members. Under the heading of new bust.- ness matters pertaining to ahead.- vancomcllt of the Union were tak- en up and the question of small stagnant accounts on the books o1 the Company was discussed. The Credit Committee mecnbebl lye-re elected and Messrs Delore Richard and Andrew LcClair were new members appointed to thld committee. Mr. Edward Gillie, whose term expired this year, we‘ reappointed for another terns. The other members of this omnmft- tee are Fred Gallant and A-lbairl Arsennull. Rt. Rev. G. J. MacLellan. V.G., was reappointed to the Supervisory Committee. along with Mr. Leone! Arscnault and Elmer Pineau, whose tenms do not expire this year. Tihc election of the directors Val held with the following resulted Cyrus Poii-ier. reappointed, Leo Wood. reappointed, Theodore .l.. Gallant. reappointed; other direoo-i of Charlottetown) was sponsored by the Kentville Board of 'I‘rode.' and was a remarkable tribute to one who. in i-hc words of the Pre-; imlfil‘ “is a great and 800d mun.‘ whose influence has not only ex-l t. Deposit. Md. last May same number perished tn each of Columbia. tho first July 24, 1938, and tlhe second last Feb. 15.) 30. The additional inspectors in our at- tempt to improve the quality of frozen fish from the Maritlmes as delivered to the markets in Cen- tral Canada. To this end we have brought in additional inspectors wo other crashes. both at Bogota, Jack Guenther, 33-year-old man- ors of the Union are: Ernest PUlPd ler. Jerome LeClair. Rev. Howard S. Wight and Theodore B. Gallant. One extra director was appointed this year in the person of Mr. Ed- wart? Harrington. Mr.. Theodore B. Gallant note-Q as secretary of the meeting which was highly successful from be- ginntng to end. Refreshments werl served after the meeting. The officers for the coming year ‘will be appointed at a future meet’.- ing of the directors-S. "7 i hope to have a full report {mm l them ‘or next week.‘ column“ vener, Jennie Barw se who was . railroad viaduct abutment. Legion Funeral Notice All War Veterans ere requested ta meet at 37 Spring Park Road at 8.45 A.M. on Monday, Oct. 17th to attend the funeral of our Anthony Lund. . , I; W. SMITH Seem-Manager Charlottetown lunch Olllllllll Lilian. And new we shah l.“ o” (M. assisted by Ruth Wright. The _ ht a hymn, "In Christ There Is No all‘ ‘ggsfingeslgallgnlgo ms D me East or West" and the Mizpall e ' ‘___ Benediction brought the meeting to a close. Jane Johnstone pianist for the evening. WES Pope Pius Receives Cardinal Mciiuigan ON VISIT TO \VEST -— Dr. J.A. Clark and Mrs. Clark, who recent- ly left on a visit to Winmpeg, re- turned by ear to Otto-ave to attend the funeral of Mrs. B.W. Sherwood. They also attended the bennial meetings of the Canadian Hosp- ital Ccuncl at the Dominion cap- ital. then lcit by train to attend the Not onal Collncil of the Y.M.- C.A. which is llleetiilg Oct. 24-26 at Woinipeg. They report p pleas- nnt trip on leaving this Province for the West by wziy of Windsor. Chicago and St. Paul. They stop- pod for one day at. the Studebaker plant st South Bend. and were ehowrl through the several divin- ions of the 140 acres of floor space. Sc-me 416 ca l were coming of.‘ the assembly lines per day. On return- VATICAN CITY. Oct. 24 —~ (Reu- ters) - Pope Pius today received‘ lii pryate audience James Card- llial McGulgan, Archbishop p! Tor- onto. CLrdiIIaJQMCGUlEBU reported to the Pope on the recent Marian Congress 2n Ottawa to which he was Papal Legate. The Cardinal arrived in lttly last week aboard the liner Baturnia. Promising Young i t Ott u ih b ' Gull PlayOr all‘ ollg tile sollillerualeslfii-llallliln yudlrllyi Bay. Weather conditions during their tr p have been perfect. They expect to return to Charlottetown about the last of th's monh. FALLING TREE CAUSES DAM- AGE —-During the high wind Thursday night_' a large tree. about 60 or d0 feet high. blew dawn causing damage to the home of -CHICAGO. Oct. 24 — (AP)- Geonge Payton, 24. Newport. News. Va. one of professional golf's molt promising young players‘ died to- day alter i5 days of unconscious- ness from injuries received in an automobile accident here Oct. 9. , Vi ll Stt D n chllf-rlypllllrlll andrxvlrlillnar an: ma?‘ Mr. George Peterson on the corn- thm 563m on m. 1947 v1.91". er of Valley and Reserve Streets. The incident occurred about 11:80 p.m. The tree. which was located on Mr. Peterson's lawn at the north side of the house. struck the roof on that side. with the top elonal golf circuit. suffered a sev- ere brain lnjurywhen the auto- mobile ln which he was riding with four other men struck a tended through Nova Sci-tie but to aging 9.11m,- o; Look magazine‘ was 1111 101011111008 01 91113118- _ lone of the passengers. He was re- on behalf of the gathering the, turning to his New York City office vice presldenhd P-R. Rniéillry. firs: after n three-iveek visit to the west sented Dr. all Mrs. 1- er w coast. a silver‘ tray suitably inscribed. | Another aboard was Clement D. Mrs. ltflller was presented by.Ryan, president of Whitney's De- Mayor Gladys Porter with a bou-‘partment Store in San Diego. a cluet of roses. Premier Mecdonalcdi wrmé-r president of Montgomery d'e parallel in the long an al . hlanvdrnllole service in the career o!‘ ILA-L. 03101815 001d the 011150 UL Mme‘. and that; Q; m, pg" of the crash could not be known Sexton. founder and first president 1111111 1111 111V95l18fl1-10I1 W85 9011111151" of Nova Scotia Technical College. ed wh recently rctred. Ola behalf of several thousand r-x-patients vrito regained their health under Dr. Miller's care. Johu P. Covert. Kciltvilledspflli-E intflfxfl appreciation of his evo- ion n ls Wm i l H1 _ m’ patients unselfish. ‘llntring in hislsgfiaeslclg“ M n“ P efforts to restore tIIEIIIItO health.‘ _'___ _ and taking a, personal interest lIli each indivxl-ual case. D.D. 511M011; . _ a (Continued from Page l) I‘ nLLnA... also voiced his cpprcciation fiilTiiéTihibie is of the work of Dr. M1101‘- what will be made available." 1 responding Dr. Miller said. "I ieelrle the Senator-tum with H The fishing industry. Mr. Gregg l said. was generally in a strong po- knowledge that the best traditions of the plnre wll be ruiiy inflict-eh" isition. Production on the Atlantic coast was down due to labor ed by the present super nieiidrnt. Dr. Hiltz. and the cclllflb“? mfl-icel shortages and to a slight recession in the United States market. At. staff wiho work along with him." “I'll: ell llCCCill present this market. he added. ap- pears to be firmer. Iran on Nomination OTTAWA. Oct. 28 (CP) — John Bcacken. Progressive Conser-I votive lender, w.ll accept nominal-ll. t‘on ae party candidate fcir the ‘ Manitoba constituency of Brandon in the next general election if the offer 1| made u. him at i.- nwilo-i atlon convention Nov. 18. it was. Douglas Aircraft Company in Los Angelcs said it was the first crash of n DC-G plane. of which 80 have been delivered to United Stat- ed plane was n sister ship Inde- Rellef’ Orders Discussing the filling of the re- ef orders for fish. Mr. Gregg said it might be necessary for the Government. to offer higher prices than had originally been contem- plated. Aetual purchases will be made through the Canadian oom- merclal corporation and the whole price question will be thrashed out at Ottawa on November 3, when the Minister of Fisheries meets announced today by R.A. Bell. 11H- tlonal director of the Progressive Conservative Party. portion of the tree breaking off and falling to The south side of the house. smashing a wood nil fence in its descent. The main bulk of the tree, which struck the roof on the north side, caused eltght damage to the eaves and roof, with the impact. knocking down considerable plaster from the ceiling of an upstairs bed- room. The .fall of the tree also broke the rail fence on the west side of ‘the house. Mr. Peterson and two other men were busily engaged yesterday afternoon clear- The other man, including .vet- Iran golfer Ralph Guldahl of Chl- eago, escaped severe injury. representatives of the industry and officers of the fish prices sup- Iport board hare in Ottawa. to be known as "Brigadier" or just "Mr." Gregg, the Minister instant- ly replied that his title was "Mr." |"Ttie Brigadier." he said laughing. ."ls dead." To a question as to when he would visit Prince Ed- ward Island. Mr. Gregg said he was counting on crossing North- umberland strait this year. As to other visits, the Minister was un- iaerteln. so much administrative REIIEVE in; avmy the debris. work hnd piled up at Ottawa. that it would be dlfilcult. to arrange who will trace es and foreign airlines. The crash- y ol the I Asked by The Guardian if he is~ the shipments through from the vessgis to the processing plants, on the railways and to their destination." Reason why some of the Mari- time flsh shipped to Ontario and Quebec paints "tasted like etraui," he said. was that in some of the smaller plants the fish was not frozen speedily enough or deeply enough. With new and better freezing equipment he felt sure a decided quality improvement would result. “We also propose." he said. "to study the industry with a view to reducing cost of distribution of fish from the Mnritimes to illlhliti points. We intend to find out why fish valued at l3 cents a pound ill Ifalifax costs 32 cents a pound to the retail customer at Ottzuvn or Montreaal." The Minister leaves Ottawa to- night for Fredericton but will re- turn to his duties here next vxeek. UFPAWA. Oct. 24—lCP)—I"iLh- eries Minister Gregg anilounced to- day that initial purchases of can- ned, salted and pickled fisll will be made next week out of the $8.- 000,000 ear-marked for post-U. N. R. R. A. aid to European countries. Some $4,600,000 out of the relief fund is to be spent on the west. coast and some 33.400000 in the Maritimes and Quebec. In the halt-hour spent at. the conference before rushing off to a cabinet meeting. Mr. Gregg made these points: 1. The fishing industry is in a generally strong condition and its outlook for the coming winter is good. 2. The Fisheries Prices Support Board will meet here again dur- ing the first week of November to see what it can do for the fish- ing industry. 3. The Board is not expected to have to take any action for some time to come to influence prices for fish. 4. A director of marketing in the Fisheries Department will be ap- pointed. 0. The re-organization of the De- partment inaugurated by the late Hon. H. F‘. G. Bridges will be con- tinued. C. Efforts are being made to improve the qul-flty of fresh fish on domestic nia-kets and to re- duce the cost of distribution from the producer to the Worllmcn’s Compensation TORONTO. Oct. 24—(C.P)—'I‘l'll eight Worilmelfs Compensation Boards ill Canada awarded $48.- 205.4l3.'7l for compensation and medical aid on account of indus- trial injuries inst year, James Preston of Stratiorti. Ont., presi- dent of the Industrial Accident Prevention A1" itimis. sold to- nay in a statement. The fig-tires for the Provinces includes New Brunswick. 13,891 accidents {lllll $1.2 60 awards; Nova Scutiri 20.357 si-lclcnts and. 53.559805 i‘l\\'.ll'(l.SI 570 nci-icieiiis Zlllll awards; Quebec. 90.900 :llld 511578.821 awards. Egypt i... no For Clloieraliiztims CAIRO. or: 21i__.AP> _1=i~lmc Minister Nokrii-ilii Pasha appealed tonight fo| t-rcatinfl 0f a national lllllfl lo help sullllhv 111111115 “S Egypt's choicru epidemic with clothes and other necessities and. aid families whose hreaclwinliers have died. ' A Public Health Ministry bulle- lin tonight said 3s: more deaths hall been lcporicd in the 11151’- 34 hours. bringing the total death! lo 2.750. si-lxsmaivs swoon Li‘ The word "snooll" was nounceri “snowcd" bl‘ @111‘ Olltlli lo. 138.- $16,502,923 accidents, pro- Saxons. “snntc" by lilc ancient. Irish, and lg said to be strictly for unmarried women in Scotland. ELlZABETWS HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL Write Ior Particulate I22 Main 5L. Monarch. NJI.