) gEITEMBER 2p. 1941 The l°“°2°‘ """""'»'¢ ‘its Central Guardian tContinued from Page 4) —-—- __ ‘Tish oulullls h reserved for news dircctifli an wseuiwi balsa is: lsssl sauna, but advertising a ,t vilificstlonJ-Elmlt Bfitlin- the s um nature may be inserted M... country actively concerned in a1 an suits s word strictly par- the protection of» ‘ the National | Hun“), with the object of confusing I, the issues involved. . The story of the President War- ileld illustrates the reluctance of other countries to assume any lhare of the responsibilities to- wards the Jewish people which Britain is now sustaining unaided. | ‘pd to assist in discharginl bbllga- ymng which. as the Palestine 6cm- niltte reminds the United Nations. the entire civilized world ovss to ‘uffgflng Jewry. -Uptll the British, pgQplE are relieved of their nlan-| rmtgpy responsibility to hold the- hglgttlffi even between Jewisn and Amt, claims to Palestine, they are M. to he deterred from their duty t,‘ the threats of plotters operating trawl New York, Paris or Jerusa- lcir PROVIIICiLOSES tOontlnued from Page l) 5T; Assistant Receivers General upon its formation in 1995. Here in connectitm WIT-Tl, *9 jtnyrgecfvcr are Messrs.’ HR. E- tence. chief flf-‘wunuili- 5”“ i’! cnrtrtda, Ottalwa, and FM. Peters. dqnn. chief of the Bank's public dcbl division. Mr. Peters is return- tno in Ottawa. today Wi- M-Y- m‘ tcncc ll remaining until next week. couldn't Find Quart-vi lntcrvicwed last sveninfl. P11"!- ler J. Walter Jones expressed 1'0- ‘yet that no suitable quarters for the Bank could be 1011115 it" ch37‘ lcttcttrwn. He had personally made every effort to do so. The Bank! prcseill. quarter; have bcen re- qllircd by the Goveonmont for the past two or three year-l. and 10f [hill reason the lease of the build- ing “qr-ah expired last yea-r, had not been renewed. ‘ It is the intention to move the Provincial tax division office info the Bank oi Canada as soon as the tinny vacates. he said. This will pYOYlfIE not only much-nccdcd space t...- tnx builllefl, but also commod- lcti.» vault fucillitles of which lhfle a... none in the Provincial Build- trig. Even when this change is 00m- plcieil, there will be ovelorowdlllfl 1n Government offices. the Prem- ier said. Additional quarters in the wn. Mill-ch buildlnc on Queen w! Sydney Street. consfstin8 05 W" nllitcs. formerly used by the War‘ lnlrut- Board. have been acquired. . nil<l will be used for Government purposcs at all early 118W- Prtmicr Jones eXPreF-SM b11119 that. the city and Federal Govern- ment would sthortly comb to terms Olfl‘ a. site for a Federal building cn v11» Market Square. which 601114 iniodnts- all Federal offices zillig the Bank of Canada. In case. he thought there wcu‘d b- no difficulty m having the Bank olircs reopened here. ur. J, LoRxsy Holman.- Summer- szzlt. island member of the Bank of Canada directorate, is lit pros- cn: out of tlhe Province and could’ not be contacted yesterday. Too Late To Claslfy “ZLVPED -- PRACTICAL NURSE in clllrc for aged woman f-ull-tlilne shite particulars and teims. No housekeeping necessary. Write Bax 646 Guardian. mrio- TWO Ulvrunlvsslfsz-n I luinnls suitable for housekeeping n»:- young couple. Writs K, Guardian. BIRTHS, MAIIBIAGES, I IIEATIIS " 50c Per insertion I MABBIAG ES l l IIATIIERLEY — MACNEVIN — A! lrl:i.ty' Church, Charlottetown, 5_'lillmb0r 11, 1041. by Reverend 'r. l-.. hlrlsc-llnftn, Nelson Hathcrloy of Nitilh Wlltshlre to,Virgella Mac- Nt-lln of Bonsilaw. | snail-Ins - McQUAID - On SepLi 1W1. 1041. at the Church of the. i\_lu~t l-loly Rcdccmcr by Rev. i-iltvr E. Baldwin. Lila Janat l swn rs to John Alexius McQuai-d.‘ bP/It of Cfiiurioitetown. - THOMSON - THOMAS-At North Tiitvit Presbyterian Church ofl Saturday, Sept. 6th, at 6 P.M., by Pl‘ J. A. McGowan, Mildred Shirley. the daughter of Mr. Reg- lnald Thomas and the late 1W1. Tltniilris, to Bertram Joseph. the iuil of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Thomson, both of North 'I‘ryon. nnarrrs O'BRIEN-At tlfe Charlottetown Hospital Sept. 19. Matthias O'- Brlcil. aged 71 years. Funeral liionday morning. leaving his late l-csliicnce at 0 o'clock, to St. Ann's Chilrch. Interment in church rcmctery. llIacSWAIN-At the P. E. Island "usnltal Sept. 10th. Mrs. Mary Macswaln. widow of . the --lats Roderick Msolwain. I-Iuntar Rim. ln her 02nd year. Remains are rotting at the it: Mrs. Angus MacDonald. 305 Button Strsst. whsi-s a short fu- neral service will be held Sunday Iitcriloon at. 11.40, followed by ."i'\'ice in Hsrtsvilla Presbyterian Church at 2 o'clock. Interment 1h Hartsvlllc cemetery. iiuaclean UNDEITAKII - EMIALMEI and No lull" hcaa 1h l-loms of hsr daugh- _ allla In advance. CIASWILLL for F‘ , f 000i‘! so: rnbl-Qrapas. mus!!! can. nous on h conmnsmlirson un ‘sn- summon - unscrew sraslls unass- Ircns. Toasters. Tocmbs Mussc Store, BAKED BEANS, brown bread. pies, biscuits, ginger snaps and iced cake. at 10 School, today. CHUICH NOTICE for Christ Church, Cherry Valley, for Sun- day. Bellt. 21st: Evening Prayer 7.30 p.m. Rev. Sidney J. Davies.‘ OOVEHEAD-UNION ROAD. Un- ited .Church services for Sunday, Sept.‘ 31 are: West Oovehsad 1i a.m.; Union Road 7.80 p.111. Rev. Thos. A. Wilson, wnister "TIOTIVE TODAY, We i I necessary to increase the price of bread by 8o par loaf. Mrs. Kenny's Home Bakery. CHURCH NOTICE for Parish of Milton and Rustlco, for Sun- day. Sept. 31st: 5t. John's, Mil- ton, Sunday School 10 s.m.. Morn- ing Prayer 11.00; St. Mark's, Rus- tico, Sunday School 2.80 p.m. sv- enlifg prayer 8.00 pm. Rev. Sid- ney J. Davies, Rector. THE ANNUAL THANK OFFER- ING SERVICE and the 76th Anni- versary of the Women's Missionary Society will be held in the Baptist Church, Tryon, Sunday, September 21st, at 7.30 P. M. There will be lpccifl music and the speaker will‘ be Miss Laura. Baln, Missionary on furlough from India. IAILING FOB. _ENGLAND — Listed among more than fifty Maritlmers due to sail from Hall-i fax on the Pusness liner "Nova Scotla" for Liverpool on Slmday are Mrs. A. Doucettc. Mrs. Mary Adams and son, Mrs. E. Lleviellyn,‘ and Ms‘. and Mrs. J.1-!. Dunn. all of Charlottetown. THERE WILL BB no service at Cross woods on Sunday morning. Sept. 21st, as all are asked to at- tend Mt. Herbert United Church to hear Rsv. L. G. Marshall speak on the Lord's Day Alliance. Sor- vice at Alexandra at 7.30 p.m. Rev. Sterling B. Stackhouse, Min- later. o ENGAGEMENT-Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Mal-d of Mount Stewart announce the engagement o! their daughter. Arlee Phyllis. to Wil- liam Alexander, son of Mr. and Agriculture on August yfitil. It u-astlifmil mid M11 GPQPEQ W006 i1 Mrs. Alex MacGrogor oi Mt. Stew- , art. Marriage to take place at Stf James Unitad. Church. Mi- 3i"!- art, Sept. 30th at 4 o'clock. THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH in Canada. Brookfleld Charge. Services for next Lord's day: The service at Hartsville which was to be held at 4 p.m. will be-can- celled on account of funeral ser- vice in the Church at 2 pm. Brookfleld service which was ad- vertised for 2.30 p.m. will be held at 4 p.m. Donald Nicholson. - T0 ATTEND MEETING - Mr.| J. F. Connolly, Deputy Minister oi I Reconstruction, will attend the ilrst annual meeting oi the Com- munity Planning Association to be, i lisld in Montrsal- on Oct. 2, 3, and i 4. Among the speakers will bsi the Right Hon. C. D. Howe. Mr.l Connolly will speak to the Associ- utlon on "What Charlottetown Has Accomplished in the Past Your." ' DISTINGUISHED MUSIC STU- nam-msr. William Keith nos-i srs. son of Col. and Mrs. Keith; Rogers, resumed his studies in. composition at the Julllsrd Grad- uate School oi Music, New York. last week. This is the third occa- sion he has had his fellowship renewed. and he expects to grad- uate with his Masini-‘s Degree at the end of the present year. llamas rltolu mourns!- Mrs. ; William Sutherland and daughter, Miss Ethel, Charlotte- town, have returned from a. very enjoyable vacation visiting friends nnd relatives in Montreal. Toronto and Hamilton. While in Hamil- ton, they were the guests oi Mrs. Sutherland! son. J. Gordon Suth- erllnd. and family. IION cnuucn anrsitsrloivsi -During the past fsw weeks the interior of Zion Presbyterian ’ Church has been undergoing alt- erations. Tha choir loft and omn console, which were originally of! to ons side of the church. are being placed behind the Minis- ter's plstform. The work is being dons by Mr. Warren Houston and his staff of men, who are endeav- oring to complete the 10b as soont as possible. Mr. J. L. Curran is. rebuilding tho organ. It ll expect- sd that the auditorium of the sllursh will be ro-cblnod on lun-| day. Octobér 5th. at which time spacial services will be held. I l unna- ‘IIINITI Efihlhzltlbout dung people gs sr ast n In the locial Hall to attend the regular weakly mscti of ‘rrinlty V1.0. Policmlfll I will"! period. Joan Minna! and Vernon lobsy oapably 10d in racrsationi which was vary much enJoysd-I nsv. Mr. Mcllslinan spoke fcsl-, . truly to the young movie murd- ing the necessity of both inmost and‘ personal psrtioipaflon in , church work. The devotional ser- vice was under the leadership of lmlyn ‘llatheson and Claude Campbell. Hymns sung were. "I10 llvsth Loni Who Idvsth Well", and “Blast 8e ‘the Tia That binds". Jane Johnston was pian- lst for the‘ eunifll _Edward Island Hospital. ‘Miss Edith Stems. the president, i lottlidwn. NURYH AMlRK/XN 11H L. S. STCVINSON likANl H MANAltiR I40 RICHMOND ST. AMITUAL COMPANY RETENTION Community cert members: m e s ting Charlottetown Hotel, Thursday, Sept. 25th, 7.30 o'clock. Con- Annual business csmbuc CEMETERY IUN- DAY -— The St. Dunstan! and Holy Redeemed- Parishes will par- ticipate in their annual observance of Cemetery Sunday- tomorrow. Flowers will be placed rm the graves of loved ones. and a service will be held at 2 pJm. CITY POLICE COURT -_ At the Btipsulldiary Magistgattfs Qurt yes- terday. a man charged with drunk- en driving was remanded until September 26th with bail set at $50. A party charged with attempt t0 break and enter was remanded for one week. - WITH DOMINION DEPT. MERE -Dr. R. MoClenaghan of Moncton, N.B., is at present attached to the Health Ind Animal Branch of the Domluiim Department of - culture, Charlottetown. He is tem- porarily filling the position held by Dr. Ii. S Netting. City, who is at present a patient st the Prince Dr. Mc- Clenaglhan holds a. similar post with the Dominion Department of Agri- culture at Moncton. YOUTIIS FACE CIIARGES— Three youths will reportedly face charges in the ,Iuvenlle Court to- day in connection with a series of thefts and other-crimes fol- lowing investigation b'y the City Police. The arraignment of the! youths will be a sequel to police! action following complaints of| theft of articles from parked cars. and breaking and entering. FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late Mrs. Russell N. Cox was held from the MacLean Funeral Home yesterday afternoon. Service; were‘ conducted by Rev '1‘. E, McLennah and Rev. Mr. Muc- Phersom. Interment was in the People's Cctmetary, Mr. McLennan officiating at the grave. The pall- bearers were: Bruce McEwe-n. R. S. Maclieath. F. G. Hutcheson, E. W. Webster, G. R; Compton and E. Anderson. IN PRIME CONDITION - The Dominion Department of Agricult- ure, Livestock Division. Chalrlottz- town. received a report recently from the Prairie Provinces "that all rile cnanwmwrowu cuasnmal. ‘Land Survey In King's County i flew Completed. _ The regular monthly meeting of the Junior League of tzbs Ober- lotbetown Hospital was held on Tuesday, Sept. 10th. at the Nur- ses‘ Home. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. Mrs. B. H. Hughes reported on the work completed for the nurs- ery at the Hospital Mrs. Simon Paoli submitted the treasurer’: report. It was decided to hold a dance M; tho Wlhalan Memorial Hall on Friday, Sept. 26th. Tea was served by Mrs. Egan, Mrs. Walter Iawlor Mrs. George Chandler. The tea committee for the next meeting is Mrs. Pierce Doyle. Mrs. B. H. Hughes and Mrs. William MacDougall. 8st Film 0n Work For Crippled Children A very fine film called "Temple 0f Babies’ Smfles"'wvss shown last night at bile .Masonlc Temple, to a large number of members, their] wives and friends, as well as their special guests, the members of the Crystal Crlapber of Eastern Star. Tlhis film. which depicted the work oi the Montreal Unit of The Shrlners‘ Hospitals for Crippled Children, which is supported by the Canadian Masons. was spon- sored by Mr. Norman Holland of Montreal, vice-president of the Montreal Unit, and shown and con- ducted by Mr. RA. Ellannery. Mon- mated that the Government was trcal. under the auspices of St desirous of completing it as speed- John's Lodge No. 1 and Victoria ily as possible. The longer the -L.cdge No. 2, of Charlottetown. ljob takes, the‘ more complicated After seeing this picture one is, will be the mathematical comput- greatly impressed with the won-l lng owing to continuous variation derful work which this hospital lsl of the magnetic North, and the doing for unclcrprlvilcdged crippled. increasing difficulty of decipher- children, in whicth 85 percent of, int: old deeds and records. the 6,000 children which have bern A history or earlier surveys in treated there since its inception in} the Province and u! the etc-as 1925. have come out completclyl leadini “P i0 the DYBBBM 0116m- cured Wilh all treatments given free.‘ $10115. WES tabled by Mr. Hughes o; Qthgjgg ‘in the Legislature last March. and germ-e the Show began, ML plan-‘ published in The Guardian at that nery gave a very insprlng talk on "m9- ilie work clone by this hospital. and 5*?" SUBMIT ‘l-PCIIIT during the show gavc a splendid tContlnut-d from Page l) I Junior League Monthly Meeting O Work on the improved land sur- vey, initiated by the Provincial Government in 1944, has progres- sed to the point where the sur- veying of King's County has been lzomplet ’ and the area in Queen's, south of the Hillsboro Riven fin- lshed. More than ‘I00 miles of traverse, or lines of direction, have been established and approximately 300 "monuments" placed. The latter, made of creoaoted hardwood posts four inches in diameter, are tap- ersd at the top and their exact Fred and galvanized nail head inserted with mathematical precision in the tops. Plans of the ‘monuments -~two monuments to a plan - have been prepared and will be available to the public at sfnominal fee. When the survey is completed, each dis- trict will have from 40 to 50 plans so that the whole area will be covered. The field work for the survey involved the determination of the true meridian by solar observation every day the sun was visible, and the resultant voluminous notes and records connected with the busy in calculating, checking and recllecklng the vnrl- ous courses. Just when the survey will be conjecture. states Hon. William Hughes, Provincial Secretary. At ,present the work is being held e-nt surveyors. Mr. Hughes running commentary which was both instructive and humorous. Besides the main film. several err-l prise in tliehawuhding of low-cost houses under the Legions S'.lQ' gested plan for home-ownership. tcrtalnlng shorts on~ sports, com- cdy and music wete shown. An added feature to the evening's registered Yctrkshlre swine arrived, in good condition without a single" loss." Th's was in acknowledge- Imeni of the receipt oi 146 rcgister- Pm5e55°r Rt Kendl“ “i? u‘? 91ml ed Yorkshires vnhicli were shipped from here by the Derlartmcnt of n record shipment for t-‘iis Prov- lnce in rcjzistcrcd hogs. W. C. T. U. MEETING-Jfhe 21st annual convention of the Women's christian Temperance Union was held Sept. 16th in ~.the Baptist Hall with a fair attendance from eight unions. By reason of thei women attending the Temperance Federation ill a body throughout the afternoon. the convention was held during the supper hour, each union reporting good work done. in her report outlined the year's activities, showing good work had been accomplished. The secretar- ies of the different branches gave detailed reports showing that the good work still goes on. Miss Grant reported attending several camps during the month" of July on the Island and speaking at several meetings. The nominating committee submitted the follow- ing report: President. Mrs. Halsen Howard. Cornwall; 1st vice presi- dent. Mrs. Howard SchurmamBe- deque; 2nd vice president. Mrs. Edison Wright, Middleton; treas- urer, Miss Mildred Callbeck. Bow dequa; recording secretary, Mrs. Geo. Jarci-ine, Freetown: corre-j spending secretary. Mrs. Earls MacRae, North Wlltshlre: ,temp- erance in Sunday Schools, Mrs. Frank Deacon, Freetown; L.T.L. secretary, Mrs. Robert Reeves, Freetown; Tidings Editor. Mrs. Harrison MacFarlane. Fernwood; press secretary, Miss White; Char- lottetown; scientific temperance. Miss Louise Callback, Bedeque: Evangelistic secretary, Mrs. Wm. Clark, North Wlltshire, Y.’1‘.C. sec- retary. Mrs. Fred Shaw; fisheries and lighthouses, Mrs. Burke char- Personals Mr. Lawrence Cahiil of Ken- slngton. ls visiting in Charlotte- town and Southport. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Noonan and two daughters of Charlottetown were recent visitors to Ksnsington. Mr.\and Mrs. Thomas Boulsby. City have returned from a two weeks visit to Halifax where they wars the guests of relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. John R. An- drews of Portsmouth, N. 11., are visiting the farmer's brother and wife, MI‘. and Mrs. James I. An- drews of Hunter River and sis- ter, Miss Nbttic J. Andrews of New Glasgow. - Mr. Randolph Manning -haa rs- turned fromattending the annual meeting of the Dominion Associ- ation of Chartered Accountants, held in Vancouver. B. C. where ha mrsssnus the institute of ‘this Province. Making the trip by ane. llr. Manning visited at ictorls. OIlBI-ry and Winnipeg an route. t (iinVBy Before the Federation met .\-Ir. Howe, he received a delegation ‘from the Canadian Welfare Cos-ri- (ll which submitted a hrief urg- ing Federal subsldlzation of low ieiltlll housing. It. like the Fed- eration brief, called for a_ "lin- F;Jnncry_ who ‘.35 asked to iioilal rent reduction fund.’ Pat'- njm thanks o; an presenpments from the fund and rem ipsld_by the tenant would cover the cost of building and operating low-rental units. program of entertainment vfere the! two fine vocal solos rendered by t Mr. Ivilli Rcb-inson accompanied by After the shew was over, a v:t2 of thanks was tendered by Mr. RE. Mr. to Mr. Ifolland and all those re- sponslblc for bringing firs film licrc. The pleasant evening was brought to a close by the sewing c!‘ refreshments by a committcct headed by Mr. Gordon F. Roper.‘ Mn R_J_ Rupert p“, Master of! Mayor Couiter’ who headeduhe s,‘ James Lodge‘ was the chair_‘I5’CZl8l‘Bi.1OllCICIEgiLIOIII because Pedr- man in charge of the cvoningls? Elam)“ presxdm. IMO‘ fax ‘ proceedmglh Forbes of Fredericton was [DICBJ __,__ to leave for home, said Mr. Home iii-BAY sronu had undertaken considered study (Continued from Page l) Howe To Study Brief o1 the brief. He hail promised to keep in contact with the Federa- tion with regard to action on it. J. 0. Asselln, chairman of the ‘executive committee of Montreal ‘and chairman of the brief-draft- ing committee of the Federation. emphasized however that Canada still had‘ shortages of materials and labor. Canadians could not. expect new and better housing JJIZG; unroofed Jo thewfhld inundated beneath a foot of water. Thousands Seek Shelter Nearly.9.000 refugee! jammed- New Orleans’ municipal auditor- ium, many o-f tlhem FTeneli-speak- _ lng, trappers, fishermen and tnlck-‘(wérenolézté Manna» Fonsulwn; o. Hume“ ‘(mm nwded Bayou seblthe Federation who drafted the tlements south of New Orlcansl , b d it ti " _ n- o. nu- n. u sud-i :::;“..;':~"::. a “Si”..- itorlum during tho starm's hcught.‘ Pmgn ‘m. adequaw housing for Twenty thousand other persons too-k shelter in 4:) New Orleans allrgeflnggitafniise“ cmtamed 5......" schcms’ “d mmnue“ "m" flMmdI oints The Federation ur~cd that Egret?!” parish muflhcusm pubJlijn connection with the plafln thcre he buildings and hmels‘ lbe a tempering of the profit mot- "lve and a strong recognition of a field of endeavor affecting the ifianadian way of life. The spyen ' points: 1. The Federal Government 12- loot Tide Al. GlllfpCrf, MISS, n. 12-1001. bdfi flooded wide areas. On the beach: the $0.000 Gilllport Yacht Club f p; was carried away. The waterfront‘ :33“kinljfficmnpiisf§nfor° pnl? was iibLBNd with small craft. toss-z ltely_sponsored_ Hm1ted_div|dend' ed headkmg by u" smrm‘ Tw” projects and the full construc- gtfiigtlsvggrpcigfilgggrrgiTge $3105” tlon costs for municipal. pro- - ‘ - '. -' F d ' t. edsgoastal hisgwaynlu d! ‘flAClEEhaOtr lovler-reenhialplplsgfltsiilg be m’ y w°° m 9 “n “m?” provided at no more than 2 3-4 $1; Z‘l{'°h::‘;l‘x;$1‘:':frl :5 $45215"! per cant plus an additional 1-8 a “ '9' t in ad ini tr tive tore awa wooden piers. The $3.- p" “n my“ m s a ts “it th ti tion per- b00.000 Blonl sea wall was topped. ‘ca? d: ,,§‘,.-,°,:,,T§' n by raging seas. S. That the Federal Govern- CCIIVEIITICI 0F msnt should make loans to lim- (Continued from Page l) ltsd dividend housing corpora- tions; local housing authorities includinl any munlrilllmy or “Winter Resort Management" — Mr. Georges Levsille. "Modern Motel ‘or Auto Courts public body create by lt and to provincial housing authorities. Operatl01i"—Ml'. E. G. Rowebottom. "Trailer Camps and Trailer Tra- 4. Immediate Federal establish- vsP-w. T. H. R. McNaily. ment of a national rent reduc- tion fund to provide an annual "Fish and Game Conservation" —Mr. A. O. Soymbur. = rental subsidy with appropria- tion for the fund to be voted an- nually by Parliament. "Batter Cuisine and Better M 5' “r 110m “fir? of MAT‘ ' nt hou cc . o amou uW-Mr. D. I. C. Campbell. n ‘n: p“, ‘frhs Handicrafts and Souvenir 8ituatl0n"—Nr. J. G. Purdue. A report on the 104'! tourist of such taxation be computed by capitalizing at five per cent the maximum rant wilich the aggre- gate of tenant families occupy- sorvics education weak campaign m‘ “y pram; woutd ngfmAlly Wm b" "W" b? “T- - 1c 5mm’ pay for non-subsidized. housing; litm- fomfi fllrtswl’ ° ti" "W!" or thst the municipalities can- wbe ‘my-l h Publicity lumu- tribute in the rant, reduction. "'5 "M1751" i’! i?" "m" fund in some equivalent ratio; C5173 "mmiim "m" "3"" or that ih cases where a muni- lzsd and tlrsctsd this campaign. chum. tkvpgmmug p, “one A WWIiPWUi b9 PW" "i “"9 tax concessions of one form or CA1?! membership situation by --—--——--—-—-— M. D. I. C. Campbelf director" o: tional Parks Branch. and the Na- fllc Alberta Travel Bureau, Ind chairman of the spacial commit- tee which psvmoted new member- tienai Mint Boas-d, Four other ships during the current fiscal Crows wars used in aciont Natal salutes amino. tr . departments have been invited to year. a‘. tit! send rqrhwntatfvos. They are. the Customs Division of National otmis representation omveiitlon will include the coa- islon of ‘Transport, the Bureau of position indicated by means of a, lltteniloll ‘Maritime Hospital Convention --__. ‘file Maritime Hospital Associa- tion executive committee met at Mossctorl, N.'B., on Wednesday and decided to hold their 1048 conven- tion at the Algonquin Hotel, Saint Andrews, during-the week com- mencing June 16th, 1946. A committee under the chairs manship of Dr. J. A. McMillan. Charlottetown, was mwointcd to study the problem of grading hospitals 1n the Maritime Prov- inces. Representatives of the De- partment of Health of the Prov- ince of Nova Scotla and of the Red Cross Society were present and gave valuable suggestions in connection with the location and type of service to be given by out- post hospitals and other hospitals that do not have the services or equipment to qualify as "standard" hospitals. The hospitals at Grand Falls, st. Quintin and Dalhousie were admitted to membership in the Maritime Hospital Association. The hospitals at Grand Falls and Dal- liousie at once anol the Hotel Dleu at St. Quintin as soon as the necessary six months period is corn- plated. survey fave kept an office stuff! adjusting, | finished can only be a matter of‘ up by lack of sufficient comnet-‘ mtl- ‘ Dr. J. A. Clark returned by plane to Bummerslde and attended tile Baptist District meeting held at Belmont on September l8. nlill. mrttnrs (Continued from Page l) 1946 period. However, the fact that the decrease in ‘the number oi cars of coal imported equals the overall decrease in car-load. quantities of all commodities im- ported does not mean that the number of car-loads of the vari- ous other goods imported in Aug- ust, 1947, were the same as for August of 1946, For instance, the great demand for cement for construction pur- poses has, despite the scarcity of that product, resulted in 24 car loads having been brought to the Province last month whereas in August, 1946, not one car load found its way to the Island. With molasses, the situation was re- versed. In August. 1946, nine car loads were ferried to Borden; last month there was none. Flour and feed imports for last month were slightly down. 177 to 188; so were gas and oils. 123 to 138, but one oar more sugar, 14 to 13, came across last month than in August, 1046. Whether or not the hens have been laying better recently only the Department of Agriculture would know, but five cars of eggs left the Province via Borden last month while only one car was shipped in August, 1940. Exports of other farm products also show- ed more or less sharp decreases: 99 cars of livestock as compared to 148 in August, 1946; 17 cars of meats to l9; eight cars of pota- foes to 19: 29 cars of turnips to 37; and two cars of hides com- pared to three in August. 1946. There was a flfi-per-cent increase in butter and cheese shipments: five cars to four. The falling ofl’ in fish catches this year shows in the export fig- urcs. In August, 1948, 45 cars went to the mainland: last month only 33 cars were ferried to Tor. mentine. The figures for the export of Irish Moss-ten cars last month compared to l8 in August. L946_ do not necessarily mean the re- ceipts have diminished in that proportion, since buyers report the collections so far this season to beabout equal to the correspond- ing period of 1946. Weather or other conditions may be delaying processing and buyers may be_a- waiting more favourable prices. another, that the Federal Gov- ernment acceptsuch concessions as the basis of the local fir-mt- cial contribution. 6. That the Federal Govern- ment "employ a. more compre- hensive and more imaginative policy with respect to housing materials research and construc- tion" to gain technological eco- nomies, even including the huilding of experimental hous- ing in selected communities. 7. That the National Housing Act be amended. if necessary, to provide more liberal lending facilities with a view to encour- aging credit-worthy families of limited means to own their own homes. In connection with the last point, the Federation brief sug-l nested that Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation. the GOVOIIl-' ment‘s lending agency, should guarantee loans of 10o per cent HAVE A Phone l7ll Competent lnzilrance Service Monroe: Eastern Trust Bldg. PAGE FIVE ‘ TALK WITH DEW Charlottetown Localiifficer Presents Bell To Lune-nhurg Highlight of the official opening cries Eldhibition and Fisherman's Reunion at IJunecibul-g was the presentation to Mayor LL. Hebb of the ship's bell of H.M.CS. “Dimen- ivllrg” by Ueut-Conunander KC. Birtwistle, representing Capt F‘ G. Hart, commanding officer of HM.- C.S. Stadacona. Haliiiax. AWOMM-hyi-ng the bell was a scroll presented by Defence Min- ister Broke Claxflon‘ which record- ed the achievements of the col-v. ette Lunenbuq during he; you» years service in North Atlantic and Mediterranean escort duty. Mayor Hebb said the bell would be placed in the Co-urt Clllcmbers at Lunenburgs Town Hall, along. side the Shiip's plate which was presented to the town previously. Limb-Commander Btlrtwistle is a son of Chief of Police Blrtwistle and Mrs. Birtwistle, City. Jury Recommends Records Be Kept 0f Shaving Lotion Sales A coroner's jury last night found that Mawrlce Keoughan. Charlotte- town, came to his death at 271 Dorchester Street on Tuesday, Sept l6. as the result of a. distention of the stctmach caused by overindul- gence in alcohol. The Jury recommended that tlhe authorities exercise more stringent supervision over the sale of al- c0hollc shaving lot-ions and that vendors of such goods be compell- ed to keep records of all sales. The ‘inquest, held in the City hall, was presided over by Dr. L7. Yeo. The Jury comprised Harry Hardy (foreman). W. W. Flynn, J. A. McKenzie, Merritt Forsythe, George McLeod, William Huglhes and Byron Brown. , Dr. Harold Shaw, provincial pathologist, said the results of an autopsy which he had performed on the deceased, disclosed a marked distention of the stom- ach due to a. large quantity of fluid which. upon analysis, showed a large alcoholic content. 1 Wade Keouglhnn, brother of the deceased, said he had just return- ed from tlhe Unit-ed States, Witness said his brother was dead upon his arrival. Vvlltncss knew his brother drank. Asked by tlle coroner it the deceased would drink lotions, wit- ness said, "My brother took stuff like that." Harry Rallagllan, 214 Dorchcster Street, said he saw dPCvflSf-‘d il lit- tle aficr l2 o'clock last Monday nl-ght. Loriic Malhar was with wit- ness whcn they moved Maurice Keoughan frolnl near the side walk to thc sldc of a shed in rcar of 271 Dorchsstcr strcct. Deceascd was sleeping then. Thcrc we-rc no bot- tles near Kcoughan when tllcy laid him down against the shed. Witness had scen deceased earl- ier that night at the Pumping Staton. Keougtian had said he was going to gct another drink. Next time witness saw him. KeOilghan wit; lying dew-m ‘rnside the fence and near the ‘sidewalk at 271 Dor- chester Street. Asked by Coroner Yeo why he did not iry to take Kcoughan home, ‘witness reillicd Kcoughan had told, him sevoral times i-n tlhe 9115i “WW er to take him home when he was} drinking because h.is parents would have him arrested. Wi-tness did not think Kenughan was in any 58111;" of dying. The night was wanm. Other Witnesses Lonne MEIIIHII‘, 216 Dorchester Street, said he was wi-uh Reilldhflll that evening and the two of bhem had moved Keoughan from the sidewalk and had laid him dowul against side of a shed to tho roar of 271 Dorchestcr Street_ Witness did not think Keoughan was in filly danger. Kgmioth McDonald. 271 13°F" chum Street, employed on 0-65- "Brant." told of getting up at 5-30 Tuesday morning, Sept. l6, and of having looked out the 119mm" "m" for a dwelling not exceeding $5,- 000 in construction costs; 90 per cent of any additional amount up tc'$2,000 and 70 per cent of any amount i.rl excess of $7,000. ' The Federation urged also that! in order to finance the building of such housing while under con- ttructlon, the Corporation should guarantee up to :6 par cant of the total loan as from the first day actual construction begins. It said interest rates should be at the rate of 3 1-2 per cent with loans to be amortized over a pcr- iod up to 26 years and that where family heads, because of disabil- ity or age were a poor risk, the Government should- issue Juint family loans. . The Canadian Welfare Council brief, outlining what it felt should be the functions of the three gov- ernments, urged that the Federal Government establish a "nptiotlai rent reduction fund" and amend the National Housing Act to per- mit the extension of loans to municipalities entering the housing field. IAIMLIII ITAWII Moat of» the American birds known as hawks do not Ill 9018i!!!’ ...>. ‘1-9 Revenue, the Civil Aviation Div- Itatlstica. sad rsha Forsigfl litr- adlaa ‘naval luroau, he he alum Omani bola-rd- \ i osjmllidb dow and seeing a main lying down near the shed. Witness 80f- "P 1M went downstairs and into the yard with John Bell who was swim!” his way to work. Witness recognit- ed the body as that of Maurlcé Kooughan. He was dend- John Bell said he shook the body but got no answer. Witnw Tumday of the Nova Bcctis Flsh-" IIMMACE S A L E l lioiv NAME IIALL $21., Sept. 20th 2 P.M. MKS. EM-METT G. HAGAN , In the death of In. Emmcl ill-aw: of as Spring Park hood, ChBYIOT-iefflwn has lost a worthy citizen and Holy Redeemer Pariah on of its most faithful members. The late Mfrs. Hagan who was in her fiftieth year was born at ,Kclly's Cross and was the only ldaughter of the late Mr. amd Mrs, James Malone of that district. He! only brother James Francis died .in infancy. Her mother having died iwhen she was sti-ll very young flMary" lived with her fatlher in the told homestead, After her marriage lshe lived for a tilme in Inkerman iand moved to Charlottetown with‘ lher husband some twenty-five |Y€BAT5 ago. The late Mrs, Hagan, who was 1a gentle soul, was a. great home-lov- ling person and nevcr strayed far ,from her home and faamily. Her lchief interest in life seems to have ‘been Just those things which should iiifefesl any imuly Christian wife =and mother, namely, her church, her home, her husband and family. Never of a robust nature s-he of late years llfad been 1n delicate health but it was not until a few weeks before her death that her condition was regarded as serious. Even tlhen her family and marry friends hoped for an early recovery and nothing was spared iln an ef- fort to save the life of this truly christian mother. But alas! God had willed otherwise and on Aug- ust fifth-her gentle spirit passed to its eternal reward. On Wednesday morning. August 13th a large concourse of relations. friends amd neighbors fol- lowed her remains to the Church of the Most Moly Redeem- er where Requiem High Mass was sung by the rector, the Very Rev- erend Baldwin, C.ss.R. After mass the funeral procession .re- formed and Jolurnied to Kelly's Cross where a short service was lheld in the churclh of her native parish. IIere too a. large number of relntivcg and flrlcnds had gathered to pay their last respects, Rev. Wil- fred Keefe, PP. gave the last benediction and also performed thl commital rites at the grave. " The pallbearers 1n the City were: Eugene Kelly, Albert McRae Dolm- ‘nnlc Doyle, .l.r., Anthony Haughey, Pills Smith and Elmer McKenna while t-hose at KelLv-‘s Cross were: Patrick llaugliey, Jalmes Flood, Frank Bradley, Peter Greenam. Ltillis llugan. James Greer-loll. Besides her snrrowing husband thc-re are left to mourn three daughters and one little son, name- ly: Gcnevicve (Mrs. Peter Calmlp- bclll, Bernadette. Colette and Jam- es to all of whom much sympathy is extended. ciao or THANKS- Mr. Emmett Hagan and family wish to thank the Sisters and Nur- ses of the Charlottetown Hospital for their kindness during tthe ili- ness and death of Mrs. Hagan also those who sent mass calrds. spiritual bouquets, flowers, messages of sympathy or who helped in any way during ‘their recent sad bereavement. fthon telephoned the police. Sgt. Duncan McPhail, City P01- ice. said he received a call about 6 o'clock_ Went do-wn to 271 Dor- chcster Street. The body of Maur- ice Keoughan was lying near a shed in the backyard. Near the body was two empty shaving lotion bot- tles antl further away. two 0th!!!- One bottle had a few dtrqps of liq‘ uid in it. Witness gave that bottle to the provincial pathologist fol! bvialysls. TEASING PROVES FATAL .- LONDON, Sept. 19 — (Reuters) - Because girls at school teased her about her size and called her names like "pin-up girl". 14-year- old, five-feet-nine-inch Maureen Hunter took medicine to make her sick so that ‘she could stay at homo Dbut it turned out to be poison. she died next day. rongam ‘AT NORTH RIVER ' Farm consisting of 84 0cm, all clear, with buildings Ill sled- isnt shape. Priced for immediate sols. Owner leaving for U.S.A_. within o week. ‘ “My STIRLING MacKINNON - ‘ Cornwall , I or GAUDET It HASZARDQSoIIcIMn _ Charlottetown a