g _7. 1216 I.ocal l.odge Members Attend Conference nlc Grand Mos» I081: dulagntes from the Ontario, air-l Newfcllndilrgnlt-tertd: 0d a cite-day cnrifqence of Grand and in tbs Mssonlc ‘Item. crul L058" M 94591871 Canada N pic, Monoton. N3, on Fri ,0sc 4th Momctou 10d!!! over-d? to forty accredited delegutss visiting members at. tihc sions whim iinucd imitil the evening. marked the fir-it time that Canada and Newfoundland mpovsentaltivtes had met. to discuss ccmmoui problems and it ms dc- cided that such conferences would be annual affairs with the place of mcetLr-g rotating. Business sessions were held in the morning, afternoon and even. in; writh s noon luncheon and bouquet served by the ladies of the Fastem Star. At noon the visitors “TIC taken for a short. visit to Magnetic Hill. Guest speoilcer at the luncheon was 660189 R Williams of st, John's, Nfid., District Grand Mus- t/cr for Newfoundland lodges undu- (he Jurisdiction of the [Inked Grand Lodge o: England. A repre. normative qt the Newfoundland 1053c: under the Jurisdiction of the Scottish Grand Lodge, Mr. Harnum, also was in attendance p A civic welcome was extended "h. delagai-iee by I-Iis Worship, Msyw (i FG. Bridges, K.C., who was KHCNI at the luncheon, and Alder- u-in A E Stern was also a guest, .\i W. Bro. A S Robinson, Grand muster of New Brunswick, who sides in Monoton was chairman. Ln the evenlrg Boyce Atkinson, 11w. Danny Grand Mastu- presid- ctl over the lrnnquet. Several de- 11'. clul vocal selections were ren- t..€d by Miss Joyce Dickson, ac- cootipanled by E.W. airing ensemble also provided din- ner music. After dinner, the breth- crn listened to n very imspdrirtg and (l rzmd is; mic Lodge of Canada Province of Ontario who stressed ohe characterbuiiding ebfeot: of Itiascnlc endeavour and emitted that the ideals of the order coupled with l?S call for participation im- various duties make for u. better type of ci-zizen. Other soeukers at the din- ner were provincial Grand Ivllastan AH. MacMlllan of Nova Scott, and RE Kemp qt Prince Edward Island. Messrs. Willis-ms and Har- nutn of Newfourndlund, AS. Rob- i NT lvuid PG.M. of NS. and D.G. Master, St. John, N.B. who spoke on Masonic education. Discussion: on Masonic educa- tion. charities and problieans af- fuelling the various lodges were geld throughout the scsflcins an a aiirnbci" cf pipers an various as- 114,15 of ilhe vrcrrk were presented Itiessrs. R E. Kemp, 0.0. Wood. LA McDuugcll, T.G. Ives, and R H. Rogers attended this confer-p Lodge ‘ ‘IICP rcprecemtln; the Grand of Prince Edward Island. TllllCll oviunus (Ooaiilnued 1mm Page l) hr did not know what caused it. The truck took to the ditch and struck a pole or tree and turned OVPI‘. Witness said that this spiri- ning of the wheel had happened hcfure and he had had the truck in the garage and repaired. He Fllfi he did not kncw how fast the was driving as the weed- ometer we: not working but he cftlmated his speed as between 2w and 30 miles an hour, l-le said that his passengers had not interfered with 11L; driving but thev had been drinking. He said that MacDou all had been drlnkinl quite a bt and Gallant nvnélltd to be pretty tight. Wit- said that he himself had had four bottle: of sis before thcv left Souris but hm nothing after that. The brakes of his truck were Rood. he stated. He mid that right after the socident he was in the cn-b alone and he crawled out through the window. At the conclusion of Mhclilrmon’: evidence the inquest was Id- icurned till this evening at 8 nclock. ‘rhe Juror: were Messrs lhloh Dodda. foreman, John Schurmen. Herbert Schunnan, Harold MicIvor, George Cameron, Roy Sillphmt. and J. E. Murphy. Mr- W. E. Darby, KC. represent- ed the Attorney General-S. BIRTH! JONES-At the P. E. I. Rolpitll, October 4. 1MB. to m. nnd Mn. Illeber W. Jones, a eon, Rodney All. the Ilsin s (Iiounty a on us, . . on ggerfifieéooé mo. w m. voaixnx‘ P. E. I.. s. em, Rdbef-t Alexander, .tillborn.) DI-ATIIS GIT-MS - At. the Prfito: County "mum Saturday, out. e, we. Resell Gillie, aged Q yean. I'm. cral (this Monday martin; st C (Yr-lock from 8t. Mary's Convent glgyéneei lo st- Paul’: Cemetery, ADAMS —At SBA View, Oct. G. 19H, 1M age 6B years. from the home o: hpr mtcr, Mrs. Roy Duggun, ‘its-rosy st. 1.90 pm. Interment at Burlington. BARNETT — At 28 Park Street, Oct. 6, 1946, Paul Rldiamd, aged 3 mcoithmsonofldr. and Mn. Ra held nub today. MM! -At Vsllcyfleld Westofl Oct. 5. Mil: Flore Mae Martin Funeral Monday, Oct. ‘l, 1M‘! from lhe residence of her brother, Alex- ander Martin. eervlce Martins at I llélrviy. Interment Valleyfleld eme- N. D. MacLean UNDERTAKER EMRALMER Clurlsftehn and North Illlahlrs Piece ll llr Cadet Training To Commence Shortly t “SWIM Gel llp lllghls Cllen lose lhelr run __ Cl-IARLQLTZTETOWN _ GUARDIAN Ffimi comma: eallmn l: reeervel for new: Annual Meeting’ Cf Medical Society l llr. J. ll. Mutchmor Special Speaker Pep llllll This o! local intense, out ulverthlng of a nuuy nature may be inserted Dr. A.'J. Murchison. Superin- At Trinity Church heels and owned at “i; o'clock in tho rvomin; and con- ‘This There is e. limited number of re- fs required to bring the squad. . ron up to establiohmentn, yr-l it, is suggested that tihoes interested st:- tcrtd the first tie to ibcetive further itrnfornmt on of the oppor- tunities available thwugwh Air Cadet ‘Training. The age limit for Air Cadet: ls l5 to 18 years the . irr; are: (a) Cadets study a. veil planned syllabus, receiving training under competent instructors in Naviga- tiar. Aimmnshln, Radio. Aero-eri- eflmee, Meteorology auxd Service llhmiratrization (b) Cudets will sends-ten up under Air Flame drill, and participation in special parades air-l body-build- ing games. (c) All Cadets get. on opportun- ity at shooting (target) practice. ustlrifl the best modern rifles ob- minable (d) At least one hour, possibly name, will be open to Cadets only for hockey practice at the Fbrum. Evwyom, regardless of ability, may W. (e) ‘Ilo round out the Air Cadet year, Cadets may ettmid two weeks Summer Camp at R.C Al“. Fly- ing Station. (‘fliia year's camp was at Dartmouth). (,0 The outstnndflrig Cadet of ths Squadron receives the R A.F. scholarship, value $75.00. Lost year's winema- was Flight sergeant W.D. . en. (g) Om or more Cadets will be granted a Flying ‘Ruining Scholar- ship which gives the successful candidate 10 hauls dual flying in- struction, 2 hnmrs solo fly:ng, 6'5 hours ground inwructdon. (h) One Cadet of (his province will fly to the Unified Kingdom next simmer for a three weeks‘ tnur of than; country, in accordance with a plan for lrrerchange of Cadets re- cently announced Then"- are only 100 Cadets om the Island, and aomeouc mtust k1 d Prospective Ca an rem 1e m”, protection against accidents, while on duty, is provided by All‘ cadet League Insurance Plan ' ndvan roman igo (Continued from PM! 1) Saskatchewan wiw will speak here iihuft, night. Six of the nbme are from Saskat- chewan and threc from Manitobfl. Another doman members of the Saskatchewan or Manitoba legis- lai/ure are expected to participate. So far two fcticrul cabinet mir- isters, Qgficitlture Minister Gard- ilner and Resources Minister Glen have lilken paw Ica- the Liberals Finance lVlinis/ier Ilsley is expected shortly and there may be O-IMYB. 3s well as “western members of the Commons. some Cl whom already have been active ‘The Pmgriessiic Ocmlcrvu-flves are not. behind in their campaign- ing. J.M, Matxlonnell, federal munlber for Muskotkia-Ontanio. Mid RA. Bell, national Mflurdmcr. 118W returned east are: eight days of spade-work but the week's arrivals will inc-hide notional trader John. Bracken. lit, . -Col C C Merritt, v _ c‘ ' Goydnfl federal mum fbr Vancouver-Burrs!!! mu peel reqoectlvelol. Ivan Sacbcrur- in, louder of the Quwvc A-wia- tson, and Clcl J A. R085. 1116m- ber for Sc-uris in the Commons, Burial Services Held For Victims BTEPHENVILLE. Nfld.. Oct. _6- (c? cabin-For the second time in three weeks burial lei-vice: were conducted from Ch! d1!‘ 1°? victims of tmgin plane disasters when aircraft skimmed 10w 0W1‘ tractlee: Newfoundland waste: to- uy. A Jewish Rabbi and Proteetant and Catholic cierzymen rend wm- mittal uervlces while flying over the Hare Hills, l0 miles from this tiiny southwestern Newfoundland village where S8 person: died violenty lalt Thursday when l giant American oversea: ulrllne: skymaeter plunged into the rock- bound elde of a sheer precllflve sheet of ‘charming in a floor length satin dress fashioned on princess lines with lace yoke and pleated <7 lluptials DevereauX, eldest son of Ml‘, Mrs. Michael Haven. The ceremony was during the ceremony. t the youthful bride looked ried a bouquet of petunia: man. dross with tiluck picture hat while the groom’: mother navy blue with cor-sags of carnatlons, The reception was held at RCMP. brother-ln-law of also expressed belt. wishes. er set from the staff of Allowance Office where formerly employed Mrs. Devercaux ling the bride chose green dress-maker suit. silver cape, gift of the groom, red roses. On their return en where they have es of a host of frle The Sacrament oi.’ the lty Church both morning service a very large number ian fellowship. In the morning the gpokc the significance acrament es the highest lrig the unity and fellowship the followers of Christ. The Choir sang the Parry. School opened from the Primary and Beginners class, Arthur Splllett. at ll o'clock. present and it ‘rs hoped that next Sunday all teacher: scholars will be hock and new one: in attendance, first, time the Sccrctary Board of Evangelism Service, Rev Dr nnd encouraged hy his to have hlm with us again. She herd" by he Choir. ‘FEE’? "Ellkjlll r_c_i_urn of emD y untrue. P‘ ' . . _.___.____._ llovereaux-lllcllanus Maplewood and Michael Thoma‘ Dcvereaux, New per- formed by Rev, Fr. Baldwin, CSS. R. The girl's choir under the di- recticn of Mr. Alexander‘ McLean. organist, rendered beautiful hymn: Gi-ven in marriage by her father. very Ivory feather hut, shoulder veil and car- giadioll. Mr. Alexander Shaw ably performed the duties of grooms- The bride's 'mother wore cerlse corsage of white chrysarithemums.‘ chose] pink} Queen I-lotcl. Toast to the bride was proposed by MI. M, F’. l-Iagnm, bride. A number of other guest: Previous to her marriage Mrs- Deveraux was guclt. of honor at a, number of function! at which she was the rc-ceipient of many beauti- ful Kills including a crystal wat- sha w Following the reception Mr. and u left on a motor trip to Boston, Mass, For travel- an apple black plnstic accessories and corsage of TRINITY IIIHISII CIIIIRCII Lord.‘ John Gauthier. Supper was administered in Trin- and evening services. At the momlng people partlclinted lvn this Christ-l Anthem "Jesus. Lover of My SQuW-Joscph and the Bible Class It 10 o'clock,’ which was largely attended. to l. e dcr the superlntcndency of Mr: and many At the evening servicg we had the pleasure of welcoming for the of sunRoy Tanton, Mrs. Weir and and Social McClure, Meeting: are to be held JR Mutchmsgg cn the first Thursday All who heard hlm were inspired mOMh- Durl-nr the Wm‘ year! S! l message, Eleanor‘: district was very actively We hope that we may soon be able The Anthem "The 1.0m t: ivrv» MacFui-ren, wa: rung rt at five cent: a word. strictly pay- “No. eo Agtiarlotttetown. raifgrliflaégfaéaifimu Rial-i‘; we; ebb in advance 0111996. an rundo - wM-a- n Pm- oo woe: ffvflffafi,“ gov; rqi-‘lifiiiili ~—-———-———-— College suiortiv, it was announced Bachehc, 1.. 1?.» °" m‘ "' '“' °" ‘muwiu l" Pfivlwrnnlis- isiatsrz‘. ....°.".‘::.'.i::...::'-..::i'.'.t;’ “m m; the Kidney: u n t ' -—- yyyn-Iyhtgi» 95v iivtfi-ofifi ‘Svfifioi... i soon WOOL in stock at? flaw‘ in‘; ‘an ratlnhxéarnyl dlendodbslnegiuyizt; il-Iolmnnl. Charlottetown Store. ney and Bladd r bl “—— :22! ‘ylour druggistcandrouveql: Pf-ifytlsfil ANNUAL, MEETING chflflflltfi" spoaltlve undsrltsndinl that ll yo town I-Iospial Guild, Tuesday, 8 PIABSONS DRY Parkdale. Broadcloth, sheets, Wdbassc sheets. towels and men's dress socks. —— to ensure publication. - _ Amidst a setting cf gladicliund >— :glgfltlssflel'tlid fléreilaltfd giiszlhmfrxiitersteeset autumn flowers the marrlugewal KNIGHTS 0F COLUMBUS DL A‘ L wmde Manned spoke’ so-ieminizeri ut Holy Redeemer banquet Thursday. Oct 10in, Chdr- Or. surgplal aspcfms of (iholec _ Church on VleilnesdiimSBpt. zotnof, lottetowri Hotel. a pm. Tickets 55,15 D; Howard WC“, n’; Stella Beatriz-e, youngest daugiilert may be had from 150N179!“ 0°51‘ onto. spoke on- efli‘ nose Ind of Mr. and Mrs. T. . McManun. mittee or at Hotel Thursday evc- ‘ ' and ma‘ friends in the Province. Mr. Calgary, Alberta. RETURNS T0 HOSPITAL peplum, a finger tip veil which _ 1 Lwm Bunyan w m" 01 ‘he firs! Chapter of Paul's let- hung from A headdress of Wm“ ab,“ gig‘; Um,‘ wnaaldgd“! A new slime _of officer: we: tr to the Ephesians: "And hath carnation: And carried a noseusy Mm “name, vehicle. h“ Mm-‘md Blerflg-‘lidfl 1°D2W5~ m but all things under his feet, and of American Beauty roses. Miss m we P111513,“ Hosplml for flu-g ¥' 9m A~ J~ Muff! llflve him to be the head of the Josephine McManus was her sis- ma. treaqmen-[u Vi" Pmsidem» Kmgs- _~ tYhurC-h. Which is his body. the tet-‘s bridesmaid attractively _ 99mg? Inmiillv lélilmallle- iHllleSs of hlm that. filleih all in gowncd ln fuschli: tafeta with blue, “CONNECTOR” SMLS _ The Queens- DT- ETC F01"! - Chflf- all. He dWEll. particularly on the and livestock and farm Produce trade agent for and. WES 3 035581138X‘. the, |curred last. Saturday County. SEEK City Police and the RCMP. ton the lookout ,property o-f Mrs. HH ing the church service me. FUNERAL _S_A¥URDAY fQKKZ-nnon was hold on ‘morning at 8.45 from high mass was sung by Rev. Ken- ne h MacMlllnn, who also con- ducted the serving at the The ant. Hector MacQuurrle. Dwyer, J. P. Martin. John Mullen, ELMIRA LEGION OFFICERS —-Officers elected at the organiza- of rion meeting o.‘ cf the Carnelian Legion night were: Pieskientt, D.J. lvllac- Mmhmh Ircriald; Vice President, A.P. Mac- th, Phee; Smelter-y, act oi‘ human worship and- ae s pledge of those participating to new loyal- ty and dedication to God in seek- . ‘Ilhe |Georgn L. Fraser, AJ. Mclntnis, J.S. Jarvis and Peter MacDon- ald. J.A. MacDonald, M L.A , r ° emtcraded meeting. W. I. ORGANIZED AT ST. ELEANOIVS On Thursday, All department! of the Sunday October 3rd a new branch nf the junior Women's Institute was organized at St. Eleanor‘: The meeting was held in the hall with a large at- n- tendancc. The following officers were elected: President. Prank Cullbeck; by Harry Cannon; Treasurer. iEdwin Bernard, Directors: and Mrs. Les Compton. Auditors: Mrs. Art MscKlnnon, Mrs. Cannon. Program Committee: in each lengnged in Red Cross work and .sre now anxluu: to carry on with Y. CONFIDER-YIION LIFE IN CE. ' GOODS. flannellete hack NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS- All advertisements to appear in Guardian must be in office by| noon of day previous to insertion i— l FIRST VISIT IN 80 YEARS - After an absence ct thrty years, Mr. Russell ‘Proivsdaie, formerly of Cmpaud, is visiting relatives and frrows. diaile is (the manager of the Cam-I 8111811 General 133501.116 CYXIIPBIIY 111' on“ one ca“ of D0110 w“ xenon- Mrs. G. Victor FGSQLLYOIT of Hamp- ton, who received face injuries on “Island Connector" left port yes- terday siftemoon with a. cargo 10f or Newfoundland. Mr. W. E. AKHCW. Newfoundland. TWO CASES SINCE OCTOBER‘ l-With c-rily two case: of irifun- tlle paralysis reported since Octo- ber l Provincial Board of Health officials are of the opinion that the [disease has about spent its course. One of the two cases reported oc- i-n Queen's STOLEN CAR. --.B0lh are for s CflI~Ul8 Home‘ , |whlch was stolen yesterday morn- Fhmilyi lng in front of St. Paul's Anglican ulChurch. Mrs. Horne was attend- at the —-'I‘hei funeral of the lnte Frederick Mac- Saturrliiy of Rev. Louis Dougan, who takes the Frank up his new duties meyjl-Iennessey Funeral Home to Saint, Wm make their home at New Havfl, Dunstans Basilica where requiem the best wlah-I nds. gravel pallbearers were, John Savid-i Burr! the Elmira Brunch f Friday I Cardigan, presided over the largely. Mil.‘ Vice-President,‘ Thar; were many new children‘ M". FIN! MIMI‘; Secretary. ‘eI/IH-i . rs 2 Mrs! Harry Andrew, Mrs. Roy Tautoni Rest war work ln their commun-' tenderrt of Faiconwoou Hpsplt was elected president at tlfi ciimfh annual meeting on Satur-_ day of the P. I. Medical 50-‘ gieiy, Canadian Medical Asaoc-' iatiori. The meeting, which w“ held in The ‘Charlottetown. Wu, [attended by about fifty doctor: from various parts of the Prov- ince. The retiring presluen-t, Dr, l... Farmer. presided. The morning session was de-, fluted to business Guest speakers. at the luncheon which followed were Dr. Wallace Wilson, Van- couver, president of the Canadian‘ ‘Medical Association, and Dr, A, D. Kelly. Toronto, assistant sec-i Iietary. | Dr. David MacKenzie, Mont- real. was among the guests pre- sent. Clinical paper; were reed end Ltihroat problems in general prac- . ce. A pspenwas read by Dr. B. C. Keeping. public health officer. on public httlth epidimology, with special reference to infantile par- alysis. which also brought out much interesting discussion. It was pointed out that last yen DR. A. J. MURCHJSON Dr. J. R. Mutchm , "I the Board of nvafigeiiififrm‘ Social Service in the gum.‘ ii3f"£§‘.‘..?é. w- a c e ' 1n mnuv Church. ev n n“ “M” F°ll°wlflk the $G>€clal World Cvmmunlon sermon bv Reverend T. E. MacLennan in the morning he Spoke from the last two verses was this ed in the Province. and ,suggested that following year's epidemic there may be sev- lral years of comparative immun- lottetown: Prince, Dr. A. R. Grunt, words “the church, which is 1-1;; Summerside. 3' _ Secretary: Dr. (Jordon Lei. IlIOdIKUSIDgB ixelltlcfiiif. ‘viirseiisieedbgé? Charlottetown. but i; must be also I living body’ Treasurer: Dr. I. J. Yeo. Chsr- with life, vitality, enough u, 501v; tiottetown. the issues or the day. we must Executive, Dr W. J. P. Mac- ;Millan, Dr. J. W. MacKenzle. Dr. J D. McGuigan, Churldtfetowri: become better Clulstigns than we have ever been befcre—wc mugt Rruw. Body must be a growing Dr Claude Simpson. Summerside‘ body, d L _ Dr, Henry Moyse, Summerslde. ' 1m ,§§‘,, T3; ti’; “fitatlfgsgleige stroke of the settling of the steel Slllke. but he said something 1n that great fellowship of workers that steel plant had been broken, and would take a long time to be healed. We have not only broken fellowships but hsve today a broken world. Christ's bodv was broken for us. If His body had not been broken there had been no chance for any of us. "He breaks the power of sin. and sets the er free." It is the only gospel for a broken W011i But it Bil-LS! also b9 g risen cody. There was something so wonderful. so mighty within the body of Christ that it could not be kept within the tomb. a result of two wars the bodv cf the worldhas been not only brok- en but driven dovm in-to the and it will not be easy for rise again. We often wonder the morrow holds in store. there must be Something vital and powerful within His body which is the Church to give that resiliency which is needed. By His broken body. and our being Address And Presentation To llcv. Louis Dougan 0n Friday evening. September 27th a number of friends gath- [ered at the home of Mrs. James McAulay, Richmond Street, where u linen shower was held in honor in st. Ann’: Parish. Lot 66. lvLrs. McAuley read a fitting address. Mrs. Fred Coyle presented the gifts from a beauti- fully decorated table and the m. cornpunying verses were read by Miss Angie Dalron- and Mrs, mung Slgsworth. Rev. Father Dougan thanked his friends in a charming manner for their expression out good wishes. The guests were then ser- related to that body. as indivi- ved to a dainty lunch. by the duals. as one church related to hostess Mrs. McAuley, assisted another. a power which we will by Mrs. W. L. McMunus and Mrs. evolve by His love. so that it will A. J. Murphy. The remainder of produce that chain of love around the evening was spent in sociallthe world. The gospel of the re- eri-tertalnment. surrectlon is greater even than Following is the address: the gospel of the Cross. This then Rev. Louis Dougan, P. P, is our only hope of a Just and en- Rcvercnd and very dgur Father, during peace-it will not come We thank you, Father, for ccm- from the laboratory or the chem- lng to this informal meeting this 1st, it will come only from Him evening. We are grateful ici- the] iitllld from the resurrection from ‘ e opportunity of testifying to you tomb. our affection, gratitude, and es- (Patriot please copy) teem. -—-——>i—— We wish vou to know as a part of the congregation cf the Ba- silica parish, and indeed as a Dart of the Catholic people of Char- lottetown, we share in the univer- sal regret that is being felt at your departure from our parish and our city. We have long ed- mired your priestly zeal. your charity, your devotedness. above all your Christ-like sclicitude for the sick and the dying. Burns Prove Fatal To Well Known Writer m!" Others. however, will know bet- . » . M“ , o L, o _ Minister John Wtlmots bill on M--Ii’§.t“1‘iwi:" ‘vii tciiléflpififil "°".".°.°’ti'..”.I"‘l?°’l.£€€"’°“ For Foot A'| would this evening evince in B 57 well known writrr and prom- grgex-tcin Emma pllfoductlon en r- humble way our appreciation of ini-m in numcroufi organizations. i________ ‘ CONSULT your zeal for lht.‘ befllliv 0f 9°53 died in hospital hvrr Suturday- al- house and for the grandeur of the m. sun-prim; bums While alone n; u J A n P ceremonies of huly church. It has home, It is believed her lcthlng t n ' ' ' ‘v ' ' been our privilege to be sesoclat- glught fire from s small s ve. e s Qflhqyppd"; In addition to newspaper and other wrllmg- DY VHF!’ w“ president of the PlYlVlIlPlfll Coni- mand. Women's Auxiliary of the ed with you for manv years in this work. and we know perhaps better than othcrs how much you have done in this rfllnrd for the Jud exploded in a vast flame, foundhnd Rtuiibfl ltood mun On the ground a party at ‘lew- over the lonely spot», ivhere guard 1n this old world ltmosp‘ e typical of the beauty of southwestern Ontario. Clnade’: greet tobacco crop L: itcw being harvcrizd. Picture Jehow: the plant: 00min! lll 110m the field to the kiln: where they, the ‘ Personals honor cf religion. At. the same Canadian Legion, and pl‘€\'l04l5|y plane dove to destruction 10 min- ute: after taking off from nearby J-lurmon Field for Shannon. ‘Thomas Flynn. C.N.R. employ- ee. has returned to work after s brief illrcss. Mr. Milton Bruce Smltih. has mourned to hi: home in Boston after two weeks visit with his uncle bun MacPhee of Heatherdale. D. Ful ma: be Wallh left Monday by plsne on a three weeke‘ holiday trip to Bonon, New York and ‘fart- ford, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. James Power. city, and w. and Mrs. George E. Mac- Lean. North Wlltdiire. left by ear Saturday TflUfhlIlI to ltimd ' the nee: st New Gluten. Mir. William Buchannsn of Mon- tague i: : cndng :ome time in Trenton, 5,, visiting friends, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. snail left Saturday morning for their home 1m a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pollard. New Haven. Mr. and Mr: Russell ‘Irowsdsle of Calgary. Alt:.. formerly 0f Crspaud, PEI. are reglli8r9d at The Charlottetown, Mr. Trowsdale l: manner of The General Elect- ric in Calgary and attended : convention in Toronto on the way. Thev plan to spend sevenwl clay: at the oltl home ln Orapeud where they will be the finest: of the Misses Ethel and Marv Tnrnen he- gnr; ‘leaving for the West rm 0c!- 2t . wuh. ran-n wno rook GA- bbrdlne raincoat from Howe’: Hall Fridsv night please leave at Guardian. CEIL- role sets-gig: Osnuv. t PTO! . n be seen l main’: Bakery. mom 10- ln Portland, Maine, after Spend-I Too Late To Clasify ' time yg“ have given to your altar ,and choir boys an invaluable ‘training which must make of them in the future better men 'and finer Christians, We wish to thank you lri a special manner dear Father. for the many personal klndnesses of which we have been the recipients. With these little gifts we offer fervent prayers that God may bless vdlll’ work in the varidi .comrnltfed to your care. Mien tunder the patronage of Saint Ann- whom you taught us to YFVETB- W6 hope (mt Wu will do still greater things for HL: honor and K10!!! H!!! for the wood of scule. ‘Air Conference jllrogram Announced t The program for the second Maritime Air Conference to he held st Charlottetown on Oct. 23 in conjunction with the two-day meeting of the Maritime Beard of Trade was announced over the weekend. | D. R Turnhull, Hallvmx, chair- man of the Maritime ‘Transpor- tation CQTTTITIISSIOTI- will preside at the conference and the Ipcclsl Jpeekcrs and their subjects are l! ifollcwu: Carl Burke, managing director of Mtlritlmg Central Alr- Aveyr. secondary feeder and chart- Ier slr services: George Brown. ‘Bcaton, regional nles manager Northeaet Airliner, developing the -tourl:t, industry through air ser- vice; John Kirby, assistant 1c the director of sir-age education re- search, New York. the place of aeronautical education in s chengq Png world; Cherie: P. Ware, lliklt representative American Airlines system, Borlonuxlrcargo potential- ities. At the luncheon. the chief speaker will be W. I. hulleh, provincial orgnnizery past presi- dent and honorary life member of the st, stgphcfl Brunch, Canadian Red Cross Soviet)’; DBSt President of the Si. Stephcn Women's Cun- sdiun Club; former mcmlior tifthe Canadian Wc-m0n‘,< Prcs- _ Club- onco winner of thc clubs gold medal and twice runner-tin; 301'- mei" member of the St, Stephen school board. She received an honorary degrec of doctor cf lltcmture from Mount Alli-son University’. Dr, Vesey l5 survived by her husband, three daughters and one brother, vTce-preuiderit and 88M?!" mill" eger of ‘Nuns-Canada Alrll/ncr. who will give his observation: respecting the place of the Marl- tlmes in commercial aviation. In the afternoon an aviation film, "Geography from the Air” will be shown and a committee to other confer- and the consider resolutions matter: arising from encg will he nppolntcd. The annual meeting cf tho Muri- tlme Board of Trade will IPTW" the same day at. 3 pm. with C01- Kelth Rogers, Charlottetown, president ln the chair. RCpOIfS cf the president. the secretary-treas- urer, E. A. Saunders; the chair- man of the Maritime ‘Ihanspnr- tation Commission. Mr. Turnhnll, and the manager. Rand H. Mulli- eson, Moncton. will he presented. An address on the place of the executive and professional mnn in the future economy will he given by LL-Col. A Ross, of the Unem- loyment Inueurnnce Commission e annual dlnncr will he held in the evening, The confers-me will reassemble Oct 24 for the reports of the mm- mittees and consideration of resolution: and any new business. The election of offlccrs will also take place. The metiittgs wZ-ll ccu- PAGE F IVE SOME SIGNS OF COOLING OFF FOUND AMONG VOTERS TOWARD BRITAIN Postwar Phenomenon Found ln Both U. S. A. and Britain By American Institute 0f Public Opinion PRINCETON. N. J-. Oct. 7 —- Henry A. Wallace's recent criticll remarks about Britain raise the question of whether the people in United states feel more friendly or lees friendly toward Britain today than a year ago. The truth is that the plain people in the United States hone drown n marked cooling out toward Russia, U. s. ally in World Wsr II (as reported by the Canadian Institute last Saturday», and also some cooling off toward Britain. About six in 10 say they feel less friendly toward Ru55lfl than they did a year ago when the war ended. Three in l0 say liiPy fest less friendly toward Britain than they did a year ago. This is probably a natural post-war phenomenon. for the same trends can be found in Britain when people are asked about their feel- ing: toward United states and Russia. In measuring sentiment. iri- the United States. the Institute had field reporter: in all parts of the nation ask a representative sample of voters this question: “Are Your Feelings Toward Britain More Friendly or Less Friendly Than They Were A Year Ago?" More friendly .. w, Aibout the same 53 Less friendly 3.9 No opinion g Opinion In Britain In Britain. the same general cooling off was found when the saane question was asked by the British Institute of Public Opinion of g cross-section of British voters: British Feel Towards U. S. More friendly 11w, About the same 51 Less friendly 32 No opinion 5 -Wcrld Copyright Reserved- iPeace Conference Approves Rules For Final Sessions By Louis Nevin ‘- PARIS, Oct. 6—(AP)—Thc Eur- opean peace conference turned ln- to the homestretch tonight for What was expected to be nine solid days and nights of continu- ou: treaty writing session: in ord- er to adjourn by Oct. l5. Delegates of the 21 countriel. ln e. special 45-minute plenary session today, adopted rules of procedure which set up a rigid time-table to be met by limiting each delegation to a 80-minute speech on each o5 the five treaties with the former satellite: of Nazi Germany, New Ministers To Take Caths 0f Office Today LONDON, Oct, 6 —(Reuters)— The King is expected to receive the minister: affected by last night's cabinet changes at an audi- ence Monday, immediately follow- Foreign Secretary Bevin. p11: riding at today’: session, annound: ed he also would be in the preli- denfiul chair at 3 p.m. (9 mm. E5. ‘Ii-IO a.m. A,S.T ) tomorruwwhen the delegates start their effort to rush through final approval of the treaties. v Star-tin off this afternomfl special penury session, Mr. Bevin called for general remarks on tbs rules of procedure, approved last week by the council of foreign ministers, When there were no comments, Mr. Bevin went over the rule: article by article, calling for ob: :ervatl0ns_ There were non; until he had flnl: ed announcing the unanimous a option of the find article. Soviet delegate Andrei Y. Y ‘ lnsky then proposed an llth 11% providing that a Iepoft c! agreement: of the conference l» lent, to the council of foreign lsterr. He withdrew hi: pro however, when Mr. Bevin explsfnp ed it would be done uutomatlc% The conference tomorrow start its examination of the Itsll ‘P8115’. for the which the rules of only three dsyl, Q11 is sllu completion procedure a Y one day e wed for the Romanian, B mg His Majesty’: return Sundufy garian. Hungarian and Fimtis night from Balmoral Castle in treaties. Scotland. _ After the half~hour observstloufl The new ministers will take from each delegate, the delegaocs their oaths of office at a privy will start votl-ng on the "gm" council meeting Monday. Meen- and amendments. No explenstlo while the ministers-chief of 0f s vote or new smendmengg ME whom l: A. V. Alexander, formerly First Lord of the Admiralty who now is minister wi-thout portfolio _ and in line for the position of De- Will decidg how many sessions it fence Minister-are nudylng their need hold in the course of cu}; department: in readiness for Parw 5831-" liament’: reassembly Tuesday, This, a French source said you. At that time members of parlla- lerdly. forecasts s continuous sen merit wi-ll question them on as- slon around the clock tn permit pacts of their departments‘ work Completion of the llgcntla, Main discussion measure in the first week of the reassembled; House of Commons will be Supply be Permitted. Article eight of the rules said that “in thc light of this time-table. the conference GI-IIHOPODIST I43 Great George Street CHARLOTTETOWN, P.E.l. WFVE GUT WHAT IT TAKES We've got the trained technicians, the modern Sentence KINGSTON. Jamaica. 0C9. 6 - (CP Cablei-A dramatic five-day murder trial ended Saturday W119" Mcrvyn Weslncy’, 40-year-old al- legcd tripic slayer, was convicted and sentence-ti to death for the murder of his ex-puramoui" lust Aug. 19 Wesfney, who feigned madncss but we: adjudged cane after medi- cul testimony, faced only the one charge of murder. He had butchered the mother of hi: child with a cutlas: after ni- legcdly hacking up her aged taili- er and mother when he became angered after her refusal to 1W9 up the child. Evidence at the trial related how Westney had decided to marry another woman and demanded custody of the child three time: with three refusals. On the final refusal he became angered. seized the cutlas: which wu lylnu in her yard. and will‘ equipment and fools one stroke almost beheaded the and the Facimwunp woman‘: 78-year-old father. ' I-Ie then proceeded to hack l0 proved GM PflTlS. pieces the woman's 80-year-old mother. Westney‘: poramour fled terror- stricken for htr life but the crnzcd killer pursued her and fairly butchered he!‘ (in the spot. TO KEEP YOUR (‘AR OR TRUCK ROLLING Save Trouble - - - Snve Money Drive in Today for a Check-up. ll O R N E MOTORS (‘lildg with a luncheon at noon. All session: will be held in the Cher- lotietown Hotel. JMQY-‘g-‘gy 10s Kent st. “WWW pumw" Charlottetown