pesos axon-r , raises suntan TOOAY all SAT. Show: 3:30-74 lHi WUNUER snow 0F lUDAi yAABillii Till 535i . TONIGHT - EMPIRE - m SAT. SHOWS 7-8:45 - MATINEE SAT. ONLY 2:30 Hie...» Ounaotflirlls mutated»: Quota» min In lhcnuuhlovdt LAUREL-HARDY COMEDY - CARTOON - SERIAL CAPITOL taunt and SAT. MATINEE 3:30 — EVENING 7 and 8:45 A Paramount Plcituu stalling _JOIIN ~HU1TIJN lllND we BILLYDEWOIIE ltliilimllentatest THAT SCREWLOOSE CREW ARE PIHTIN’ THE HOOKS TO THE ‘ ll III (OIPIOI IlAll llllll sronrs . canroou . MELODY MASTERS WAR ASSETS nnautrsrs $2.00 each Wonderful Value ARANIIFF BROS. $39 Mcin Sf. Sbint John, N. B. OIIEEN STREET MEAT MARKET llenry Peters. Prop. MEATS. FISH and VEGETABLES Phone 2296-2297 223 Queen it. NAVY, ARMY, AIR FORCE OFFICERS’ CLUB i The picnic arranged lot SUNDAY, 7th SEPT. ,I947 i indefinitely postponed. iii? IJONDON — (C?) — Seventy- one children of St. Pancras bor- ough, who were crirpplcd by enemy air action, were given a day's out- ing by the Sportsmen! Aid So- cicty. OARII 0F THANKS I wish to extent my sincere thanks to my many friends and neighbors for kindness shown in the recent illness and deatih of my 515mm Mrs, Matti».- Dunn. Also fotr flowers and messages of sympathy- Nona Wright. YEAR'S GRACE OURNE DOWN. Glou- cestershire, England _- (CPJ —A1- HYTHE. Kent. Engfand ~40?) tor l PlEB t0 WWII foulwil BSKIDBl-l-loiitéay- crowds watched a naval them not to demolish her cottage. i party bring a mine ashore and which had been in the family for ymake i; harming generations. Mary McGowan, 8'7. CARI! 0F THANKS has been given one year in which in repeat it. thank our friends and neighbours who so kindly helped u; vii" - donations in iour recent loss by fire. Mr. and Mn. .1 on Steers, Caledonia, TELEPHONE DEARTII STOCKHOLM (CPI — Al- though 93.000 telephones were 1m stalled in Sweden in i946. tit"! were 15,000 new subscribers who were unable to get them despll! increased production. Sweden has ‘orig been an exporter of telephone I ~eta and automatic centrais. We wish to ma: cnanwiritrowu GUARDIAN » - CENTRAL GIIARIIAN .-_. lfioellsnnhreocrvedleenlwc ITIDQIIIIOCIILBIEDOVUEIIIII Ia news; naenromlyhelleereel at fin seats a word strictly pes- iahlehodvuu. i snmws run. Phone m. I CONFEDEBATION mm u: ‘summon. l n- uoun sanvicz Arafat Coal Compny. Phone 2498» i uowaan uctnms- mm Footwear at I75 Queen strut, T0 HALIFAX in 55 minute: via Maritime Central Airways Phone 306i or M0. --_.. T0 NEW GLASGOW in 25 min- utes via Maritime Central Airways twice daily, Phone 2061 or 540. l MARITIME CENTRAL Airways ‘lthree times daily to Moncton. Air and rail connections to Montreal ‘and Boston. Phone 206i or 640. THE BONSI-IAW CHOIR and‘ Male Quartet will present "The Prodigal Son” in story and song in the Bonahaur United Church. Sun- day. September 7th. at 7.30 P. M. IMPORTANT NOTICE TO AD VERTISERS Advertisers are advised that ordinary copy must reach the Guardian Office not later than it n m. the day previous to date of insertion. Large adsi qulrtet page and over must reach! the office at least 24 hours in ad vsnee. t A W‘I)DING 0F INTEREST — .1" the presence of immediate rel- iatives and friends the marriage of | Miss Dorothy Cemlia Dumas. idaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter lbunass, of Little Cascapedia. Que.. land Ian Montgomery lvfalcom. son f of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Malcom. (of, Charlottetown) was soiemnied AUB- ust 30th. at the bridegroom’: home by Rev. J. Arthur Forbes. minister of St. Paul's Church. The bride [who had as her matron of honor |Mrs. Arthur Bond. of Bathurst, fwore a lllltwof powder blue with iblack accessories. Mr. Bond was igroomsman. After the ceremony ‘the bridal couple left by motor on a honeymoon trip - Fredericton I Gleaner. flFre-dericton, N. B. formerly of EIGHT DAYS BY CAR FRDM VANCOUVER - The Guardian had s. pleasant visit yesterday from Mr. Brenton T. Lea who motored here from his home in Vancouver, B. C. ll-Ie is accompanied by his wife and nephew and plan to spend a month visiting relatives at Vernon River. Mr. Lea is a son of the late Bart- ram M. Lea. and a. cousin of the late Hon. Walter M. Lea former Premier of the Province. The trip from Vancouver was made in eight days with a total mileage of 4160. It is a little over 40 years ago since Mr. Lea left the island to learn his trade as Contractor-Builder in Boston. l-lis last visit to the Island was in 1918. In loving memory of our dear daughter and sister Nora Greetnan who dIc-d September 5th, 1MB. Deep in our hearts that kept 0f a loved one we can never for- yls get And though the year! may be many or w We'll always be thinlti _, dear Nora 0f you. Ever Bremen‘ u} and Sadly Minced by Father, Mother. Sisters and Brother. nt|twsv_c_n_tissnta (Continued Prom Page Resolutions l! , The following were among the resolutions adopted at the conven- tion: Mother's Allowance: We again‘ urge the Provincial Government to take steps to.enact legislation for the payment of Allowances to Mothers who are loft in dire need owing to the death of the bread virinner of the family. It is a mat- ter of regret that our Pmvincel should be the only one that has not put into effect such legislation. Minimum Wage Law: We again press the Provincial Government to enact legislation to ensure that a minimum wage standard is set up in this Province so that all workers may be assured of a de- cent living wage. Rural Electrification: We again urge the Provincial Government to proceed with its program of rural electrification as promised during the last general election in i943. (Wellington) Employment in Provincial Gov- ‘ Position: We again urge the Provincial Government to put into effect the resolution adopted by the Provincial Legislature to ‘give a preference to ex-service man and women when making appointment to the Government service and we Ioffer the assistance of every Leg- ion Branch in this hovince to secure a pompetent person to fill any vacancy. We again request that the Provincial Command of the Legion receive notification of any vacancy occurring. Public Works and Bridges at St. ‘ties of farm and fish products. yet Peter's: Resolved that the Depart- ment of Public Works be request- ed to oo-operate with the citizens of st. Peter's in their efforts to im- prove conditions of their villages by filling in and tiling the deep drainage ditches along the High- way. l And that the Canadian Nation- I ni Railways be requested to put in a culvert under the Railway at the east side of the Cardigan Road at the entrance to St. Peters Bridge to carry away the water that makes the highway impassable during the spring floods. workmen’: Compensation Act: Resolved that we again strongly urge the Hovincial Government tn enact s suitable Workmens Com- pensation Act that will be appli- cable to all nnployees in this Province. Elmira Branch Railway: Resolv- ed that the Canadian National Railways be requested to put into effect a better train schedule to ca" 11"‘ Pllfloiiier and freight needs for those people living bs- tween Souris and Elmira. This is a large and important section of Prince Edward Island and is thick- ly settled and ships large quanti- for years it has been given a very inadequa e train service. Many new potato warehouses have been built in this section and the Rail- way would receive much revenue in freight rates if better faculties were given. (East Point Branch.) Deceased Veterans: We again protest against the regulations which provide that hospital alluw- ances payable to a veteran with- out dependents shall on his death be paid over to the consolidated revenues of Canada and not to the estate of the deceased soldier. Medical Treatment: We desire to commend the Department of Vet- erans‘ Affairs for the splendid fa- cilities made available in the Pro- vince for the medical treatment of Veterans. We pass on to the medi- cal nursing staff the high words of praise we have heard from those Veterans who are undergoing and have undergone treatment. The setting up of s repairs depot in Charlottetown where minor repairs can be made to prosthetic ap- pliances ts a forward step in the care of our seriously disabled vet. erans. Rural Mall Couriers: Resolved that we urge the Dominion Govern. ment to abolish the contract system followed in securing -rurai mail carriers and urge the Government to set up a plan whereby the Civil Service Commission would make all such appointments, thus doing away with a cut-throat system and en- suring that these carriers receive adequate remuneration. (Charlotte- town.) Housing: We again point out to the Federal Government that the continued acute shortage in hous- ing ommodation and particu- lnrly the shortage of houses avail- able for rental and we again urge I wnursnrb FALL rnnouen THE FLOOR WHEN I HEARD THEM WHISPERING BEHIND MY BACK! ma: s06. Foa msmuce, HE'S oooo-toomnc, messes watt. .. WHAT A PITY HE HAS ivou-xuow-wuar" 4 IJUST CAN'T STAND T0 as NEAR HIM EITHER. IF HE I the ‘,. of providing some plan of subsidlzatton to enable those financially unable to pay the current high rents to secure suit- able housing accommodation. It must. be very evident that a great many cannot possibly afford to pay the high rents demanded and there is a desperate need a- mong those in the lower income brackets and assistance must be given to enable them to secure de- cent homes. Mlllolntmcnt of Meet Grader: Resolved that the Dominion Gov- ernment be requested to put into effect regulations providing for the inspection and grading of meats in this Province and that a Meat Grader be appointed so that raisers of beef cattle may be encouraged to improve the quality of beef cat- tle by being able to have the bet- ter quality graded as Red or Blue Brand and be paid accordingly. Deep Sea. Salmon Fishing: We wish to point out that a valuable deep sea industry of drift net fish- ing for salmon in the waters sur- “\- mI/"ms IN EVERY part of Clllldl. 4m um. speedl deliv- ery of letters. All along the line these letters get special attention. Mailed in rural areas, AIR MAIL letters an rushed by rail or road to the nearest airport — then airborne. Deliveries are made the same way. By air to the nearest airport — then by rail or road. Wherever you live, you save valuable AIR MAIL! time when you use For Spud . . . For Prestige‘. . . For Oulelt Replies . .4 send If AIR MAIL! Use the Wings of Commerce Issued by ttu utnhodty of the Hon. lrneet lorltenl. K-O». ll, Pestilence Oesmd sembled at Surnmerside do again reiterate its belief that the volun- tary sytem of ernlning for the de- fense of Canada and the discharge of Empire obligations is incapable of producing either efficiency or the required personnel. Further Resolved that we place on record that the words of the late Field Marsha] Lord Roberts spoken in i908 tersely sets forth the inefficiency of such a system, viz “no modification of the volun- tary system, no amount of lavish expenditure. no calolery, no jugg- ling with figures will ever produce an adequate and efficient home army on the voluntary system." ' Therefore be it resolved that for the efficiency of the armed forces nrid for the improvement ofCiti- zenship, this Convention urges that the sons of all the citizen cf Can- ada train together under e com- pulsory system. where true mm- radeship may be learned and the responsibilities of citizenship in- culcated. Such training tb b!!!" It age 1B. after having received previous compulsory traininl 1h Canada from age l4. Resolutions were also passed re- affirming loyaity to His Malest? the King. extending loyal Imi- ings to the Governor General and the Lieutenant Governor. will‘ mending the work of the Ladies Auxiliary and welcoming the Dom- inion President. Maj. General Price on his return from attending the 9th conference of the British Em- pire service League in Landon. WASHINGTON. Sussex. East-M __ (up) _ To enable parents u attend church the local vie-r hell a "pram service." The service Corbett, whose selections A‘ a r I nniversary Service In a service of Public Worship on SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER ‘lth AT 7:30 P.M. THE IIAZELBROOK BAPTIST CHURCH will celebrate the BOTH ANNIVERSARY 0P‘ ITS ORGANIZATION will be conducted by the Minister. Bu. I. A- thena will be The Church. Special musical will he rendered by Mn. John Macho. Mulch, Mr. Ralph Rayner, and a violin solo by Mr. Earl Jonas- Mra W. J- You Are Cordiaily Invited To Attend. REV. I. A. CORBITT, Minister. MISS SUE JONES. Orglnlll SOMETHING l rounding the Island is being neg- ABOUT THAT"B.O.' lected by our Island fishermen. We understand that Prince Edward ls- land fishermen are unable to le- curé licences for this fishing under pruent regulations and the waters around the Island are bqngfished by fishermen from the mainiantt. We do urge that this be careful- ly investigated and the regulations amended so the‘ Island fishermen may participate in this industry. Basic late of Pensions: Resolv- ed that the Federal Government be petitioned to give consideration to a general lnaease in the basic rate of disability Pensions in view of the much increased cost of living. the increase in wages paid to all employees. We point. out that the United lint-ea Government has al- ready given consideration to these factors and increased ‘one by twenty per cent all! that in all fairness to Canada's disability pen- sioners our Government should take similar action. fderdigan.) . Military Training: Resolved that . this annual Convention of the P. "l figured time was only one thing to do-ond Niel was to got some Lilebuoy and use It every day for dependable protection.” _ "Joel Imfljlnl . . . Helen and Grace were whispering about ma! I always thought that 'I.O.' happened to other people. I bet that's why I'm not as popvlpr tss I'd like to be!" Could people be whispering about you? HOW TO STEP UP PROTECTION AGAINST “l0.” Tests prove not only that Iifebuoy stops "BO." but that you can build increasingly better protection sgeiru: “B.O.” by always bathing with Iifebuoy. Try o. Bethe with Iifebuoy (or just seven days. See how fresh and clean your skin feds: And when you know that a Lifebuoy bath stops “B.O." fwrr, gives you Iongrr-Iutin; protection. you won't ever miss "YOU. BATH A my rtta LIIIIUOY war!" eitnoti. vbun sums IN ' JUNIOR REO GROSS Junior Red Cross encourages healthful ltvtttg and left/l" to otltm .¢. It is on old to teachers o: it demonstrates the democratic way at living. It can be used to broctllii "i; social activities of your school. Monthly newsletters fll magazines are mailed to all teachers. upplles slteultlyit ordered 6mm Nothin is mote humiliating than toTiave people whisper ungleasenf things about you be ind your beck. So play safe. Bathe eve? day wit Lifebuoysauti yin lather eostop ‘B. ."(bo yodor.) rumor use cfoss ounce, 61 Prince Street, Charlottetown, P. E. .I. "PI llmll filo truth stunned mo at Nut. lot I'm glad I found ootl It‘: fun to be well-tilted and popular. And It's much ouster lot mo to E. I. Provincial Commend of the Canadian Legion. I. l l. I». le-r m.“ (fund, M" u,“ y,‘ “in. uhhnyj" WIIIII WIIIIIIQ, IQIIOII IIIIITlOII T"!