as» k . SEPTEMBER 16. 1948 THE GUARDIAN. . UHARLUITETUWN PAGE Five 1g “i; einllhal. Pimplq , hl Boll 8H,? i ILMM iT-Zff» Z N's“ nitrati- £13m- t: tonight. try Iodem Y works fut to help Iéringjyoilua clung, softer, smoother skin. 1. disorders. s. Helps heal the akin. Money back aatisnn you. Ask your a XPiQQ-euiii? Nina-m today. Protestantilrphanage Trustee Board llleets The ‘Trustee Board of the Piu- testant Orphanage met in the Ofly on Tuesday with members present from several outside points. The routine business was soon disposed of and the meeting pro ceeried to reports of committees beginning with the finances when Mrs. H. S. Henderson, Provincial Chairman of the Annual Cani- for Funds. reported organ- province well advanced and many encour- pazgn iza lion throughout the gging reports already received. With the cost of living still au- ranting at an alarming rate, the stressed the need of greatly in- creased revenue but p E_ I, people would recognise and meet the present need. The Adoption Committee rc- porled a large number in their rare and discussion arose over the applltfltion! of several others, r:- rlilting in'the acceptance utmost needy cases. The School Conrmit- lee reported school opened for the urn-i \vith well over forty pupils enrolled under a capable and ex nericnced teacher. 'i'!ie Home Committee told of manv kindneses shown the child- ren an the way of outings and du- navinris of treats during the sum- ..er and spoke of the pleasure oi driving on the newly suriasoo road right out. to the institution. It was reported that the Eni- dowmcnt. Fund had recently "o- reived 31.50000 from the estate oi the late John Franklin MaoMllian o! Edmonton and with this addi- i.~..n ivera able to add to their bond investment. A letter from the Dominion in some Tax Office was read. stating that. receipts for donations to this institution would be exernptm from income tax. The needs of the many children were well considered but the lin- ances. for the time domineiod, as tne collection opens soon and since with a full house, the pantry and ivardrobe must be continually ze- pIr-nished. The passing of a considerable number of bills for payment. bronchi s very lengthy and suc- cessful meeting to a close. ADDITIONAL (Continued from Page 1) ahcrisgo. The Dairy Council president said he hoped that imports will meet the needs of Canadian consumers and ll zed that. the industry now he pCllTlliif-‘d to adjust its operat- ions lo orderly marketing and to prevent recurring shortages in i'i"ire years. The Council's bzicf presented to lb» Cabinet last August suggested ihii ii the government chose to mo” rhc shortage by augmenting domestic production. then ceilings should h!‘ lifted. fislllflls, MlllllllAiiES, l nrliriis 50c Per Insertion -.~ BIRTHS RICHARDS — At Gladstone on September 3rd. 1948. to Mr. and Mrs. James P. Richards, a son. .l.llllf‘i> Lester. "ANKTON-At the Charlottetown Hv-atal. cn Sept. 16, 1948. to Mr. and Iiirs. H. John Danton. nee Frlnccs I-lcnncssey. s daughter. C" ~1 Marie. 8 lbs. AIARRTAGES FHAPPELL - WIGMOBI - At bhe United Church Manse. Bradal- W" bewldsv. September 4th. 1113; by Rev. w. a. MacPhail. galley Bell Wlamore of French liar to John Archibald Chsppell of hensington. IIIAIRDING — CHAPPELL -- At the Sm ted Church Manse. Bradalbane. n-"vrdey. September 4th. 194s. by Cfiv. W. B. MacPhail. Jean Cora s 3119211 of Remington to George "Hillel Harding of Remington. DAf-AN’ - cnarrau. - at at, unstan s Basilica. Monday. Efinlcmber 13th. Carl Benedict Harlan. son of the late Louis Hagan Maurice McDonald. and Hilda Teresa Shalilielle, dauiihter of Mr. and b1“; George Chappelle. City. Rev. srld McTague performed the °°'°111°fly and celebrated the Nup- tial Mass. Pimples expressed ronfidenco that the ever-generous scant source of interest and en- joyment to the children. and often refuse to go home when DENTIIAL GUARDIAN able in advance. Bureau was at Auiac, N. B. ward Island tourist office there, The and the Caribou-wood the season, Brig. Reid said. 0N HOLIDAY - Mr. and Mrs were in the City yesterday on holiday. They are making only a brief stay here. part of a trip through the Maritimes, was stationed in Charlottetown for a tfirne before the war as can... dlan Press representative. At present be is ne-ws editor for the Sydney Post-Record. CITY POLICE COURT-At the Btibendlsry Magistrate's Court yesterday. a man changed with Jssession of stolen goods was dls- missed. Fiour persons charged with being drunk and incapable sip- peared. one being sentenced to 20 days 1n Jail. two fined s5 and costs or 10 days each, while the fourth was remanded until Mon- day. A surrlmary eieotntent case was adjourned for one week. DELEGATES T0 KENTVILLE- The delegates of the Craipaud- Victoria. Boa-rd of Trade, Messrs. S. T. Clark. president. B. C. Wood. secretary. L. I-I. Rogerson and R. N. Dawson, left Wednesday en- rotvte to Kentvilie. N. 8.. to attend the aninual convention of the Maritime Boards of Trade which is being held on Thursday and Friday of this week. Mr. Clark is a member of the Maritime ex- eoutlve. 0 ll A R G l DISMISSED-The charge of manslaughter against James MacCiuigan. Charlottetcwn. was dismissed at the preliminary hearing held before Mr. Gilbert Gaudet. Stlpendiary Magistrate for Queen's County. The case arose u the result od a motor docident on the night of July 26. last. on the North River Road about three miles from the City. when a car driven by Mr. MacGuigan crash- ed inio the rear of a truck. Hus wife. who was with him. was kiii- ed almost instantly. The Magis- trate ruled that the evidence sub- mitted before him showed that the accused was driving at a reason- able rate and that there was no evidence oi criminal negligence. M. A. Farmer appeared for the accused and G. R. l-Iolmes, K. 0.. for the Crown. Local Man 0n- Boarii 0f Directors BANFP‘, Alta, Sept. 15-40?)- P, 0. Messier of Montreal yester- day was elected president of the Federation of Automobile Dealer Associations of Canada at the Federation's annual meeting here. He succeeds l-iarry I. Wilson of Calgary. ‘ Other officers elected: Vice-Presidents: Dan McLean, Vancouver; George W. Hogan, Toronto; M. W. McCoomb, St. Stephen, N. 3.; Secretary. S. S. Refuse, Bridgewater. N.S.; Measur- er. B. L. walker, Niagara Falls. Ont. Directors,.P‘i'<=d Stappells. Cal- gary; Ross Trout. Estevan. Basic; R, A. Divens, Winnipeg; Rcn Tcughham. Chatham, Ont: Dave Stewart, Charlottetown; .W D. Brennan, Halifax; H. E, Larman. Montreal, and David A. Amory. Montreal. At a. meeting o! the Ch-arlctte- town Art Centre committee which met in the Art Centre in the Mar- ket building last night. Miss Frances Johnston. director of the Art Centre reported that about fifty children attended the classes held durinc July and Awllst. Ono of the poups made a i- oi stale. with sets designed to il- lustrate one of the lesser known i fairy tales. The little stage has from adult visitors and is a con- Mlsa Johnston has found that many of the children have been arriving much too early for classes they are over. preferrlm instead This column ls reserved for news vl local interest. but advertising ot a newsy nature may be inserted at five cents a word. strictly pay,- ‘ INFORMATION BOOTIIB CLOSED - Brig. w. w. ruidfl supervisor a! the P. E. I. Travel yesterday closing the Prince Eel-i information information booths at the Tormentine-Borden Island ferries are also being closed ior Thomas L. Guy of Sydney, N, 5,, Mr. Guy for his adroitness as a legal swords- that he would be drawn into pol- itics. Iri 15137 phrases but his success rests more: on his faculty for cold analysis of‘ ct hate to have that l-le simply rips thin stLips of skin off your bark when he's after _vci.i, and he docs it slowly. so it really hurts." know more of his personal charm and kindness than of his devastat- broigbt many favorable comments fare in the interests oi’ provincial and minority rights and was among the most vocal who opposed con,- tinuance of war mnergency m9!!- ures which marle conduct government by Order-in- Councii. lie is fearful l of govern- ment encroaching too far upon the freedom oi the individual and sees .\ _ leotien of books and recordings in order that the children will have r soindthirl to occupy them as ions sltheywiahtostay Oval-aper- icd of time, these collectlonsalong with the exhibitions which will be i- constantly on view. can contribute toward having the Art Centre be- come a pinch where all children may ooene at. their leisure. rathe- than just the dhildrm enrolled wn James Donahue. °Yi September 9th. Thoma; Hoseneath. J D h 194B. Mrs. . on: oe. aged es years. S755“! — Suddenly on ‘muddy. ‘Bet 14. Mrs. Edward n. Stems n h" 915i- year. ‘Funeral from the Bliillst Cliurnh tomorrow. Friday. service starting at 2 o'clock. In- "Iment People's Cemetery. Resting the MacLean Funeral Home. Phone it! ll‘.'1'f"‘!i‘l dh-"n-x-vven‘ -'l‘he Radio Edna M. Brewer of Saskatoon. was a school teache- before her mar- mosi. popular of members‘ wives. having s. genuine liking for people. She is concerned about how hard maximum amount of assistance in his work. ‘ "1' in 0mg", program designed for listening at || n M |_ e- v -- M“ e n "is." o“ '"':.i..:::.: quests to provide children in rura W e sroun 0 ‘ N11- . ' areas with a program such u is ligtekiglengnirfiinbmayt q] miller! eleledttheArtCi-rhsre" H f ll! 15'" UNDENTAKEI i: gq,"1:m,g°wn_ ‘neglacgmgmg they would become‘ a inerrlber of EMIALMEI ' have been made with OFCY F1111‘. 0i $110111?!" A" 06114" 01"!‘ ' L h reb ooimr i B lilrdsy. "- c","'°""°"" ‘m’ gotta»: 2nd at 1I‘.I5nga.m..ai1he Art The elves-s for mallet-temp Mirth Wlltshlro centre will inaimtrsie its newest $11001 0111141111 Vi" 111W"! l" October and details of this will be At Dwelling The above picture shows a port- ion of the large crowd. estimated at about 1.500 people, in attend- ance at the official unveiling of the Lucy Maud Montgomery monu- ment which took place at Caven- dish Sunday afternoon. i‘ -—Photo by Saunders, Prospective Conservatives | For Leadership Halifax (times Wild Over Beauty (iueeii HALIFAX. Sept. 15.~rCPi-Tii'.s old city hadn't seen anything ‘ike it since the 1945 explosion. Boats hooled in the harbor. nio- ‘turcycle cops dashed hither and thither, fire engines the Mounties turned out in iul‘ force, bands played. fireworks lit tire sky. more than 20.000 cheered themselves hoarse on the North Common. All the razzle-dazzle was to .vel ' come home tonight Miss Canada-l 20-year-old blonde Betty Jean Ferguson, the "Body and Soul" rl i‘ i , lifayor J. E. (Gee) Ahern and s P-C- llEADQUARTERsi Oil-QWE- host of ‘others made speeches.‘ Sept. 15 -B;illiant as a sllflakt?!» thousands lined the parade roiitel (above) 58514610110110" iflemberfill‘ rcsounrllngly on the mouth. Lake CCHKFB- i5 110111 B" admlwdl Hundreds were at the airport and stimulating personality in the‘ when Betty Jgan-s plane lanhhhj of his opponents. when John Diefcnbnkcr is speaking, members remain in the House and the press gallery fills up to listen to what‘ he has to say. . v. He is “My "n" 5'5"’ of ‘ifisilwetaorrinzai awlgliineiignigrigego vn Pndnrla: 12"" PfNCa'_‘tad'gnga€°n,05 cape and gold crown and carrying ml e km“ °_ 013°” ‘Fln m" arminls of flowers, Betty Jedi‘ gailnlgfgxz‘: “$118 “lélelenggirggg rode through the clty"s streets to moved. west anrl their son gradu- me Norm Common ‘where “mus ated with his ma. and LL.B. from “'“‘“’"d °° 5°‘ “ sump“ °f , ll: Lllllzazlll. s:..§"il::“i";ail w» i» served overseas as a lieutenant “mg the so“? Sh" demon“ 3i’ dun“ mm‘and 1M7 when hejiamiiton when she was Ciluéflfl‘ wasdnvalidad home. lie resumed Mi“ ca"“da_hg°dy 3"“ so“? his low studies and opened a1 Haugmmn’ went’ crazy‘ nracllce in Pzinre Albert. in which he provod highly successful. ‘He. won fame in the lnw courts sons lined her rails and cne ‘cal. rlow they had found out about the show nobody seemed to know. Mayor Ahern was at the p I rxrecriaesri-za | (Continued from Page l) man and it was almost inevitable he became leader oi; thr- Conservative Party in soak; 8-1111’. _ aichewan and in 1M0 was elected, I11 m! "Tiled"! and supplym! to thF- Federal House, whe-s he of reefer cars for the potato has been very active over since. 11115111955 M11 W511i)" 5111'"?! i111“ he has a gift for turning apt much aSSMBHPG could he given by the shippers themselves, acting in an advisory capacity, particularly with regard to seed potato re- quirements. _ Across Canada heavy farm crops‘ are anticipated this year, and the C. N. R. is making every effort to provide satisfactory transport- ation service, Mr. Walton said. The provision o4 more diesel locomotives for the Island division is still being delayed by shortage of equipment. but it 1s hoped to overcome this difficulty shortly. Mr. Walton said the work achieved by the new rerferry "Abegweitfl haa been very gener- ally commended. The improved service provided this year was a matter of great satisfaction to railway officials as well as to the general public. "Boy" somebody once said. "1'di man after me. On the other hand manv people ng qualities as an opponent. Dleienbalrer wages constantwar- it possible to made to the Dominion Govern- rnent. Mr, Walton is accompanied on his tour of Island railway centres by Messrs W. E. Robinson, vice president and general manager, Atlantic Region; R. B. Brennan, C.N.R. director, Saint John. N, 3., and C. T. Montgomery, divisional iage in 1929. she is one of the John" works but gives him the liouglit Goeringks raiders over Bri- I I screechea". ‘. 'i.lieir jets screaming shrilly, red flowers all the way stalk, the firewecd grows best the year after a forest fire. The oios- acms start to appear H! 11nd 110 151°11'11"” i! V’ middle of July and remain ur'il Ceremonies Battle 0f Britain ls Recalled (By Norman Crlbhens) LONDON, Sept. ll) tCP)—.\. lone hump-backed Hurricane. symbolic of the gallant “few" wit‘: tain's harvest fields in 1940, today a commemoration flight 0f 200 ltd iBrliish and American planes. l Thousands of home-going city ‘NfJfkCfS cheered as the armada roared overhead, commemorating the historic climax to the Battle oi Britain eight years ago. The Hurricane, no longer in operational service. flew at a coni- paraiivcly low speed with ‘if... pilot clearly visible below. Like the unknown warrior. he was anon, mom-representative oi the gal- lant few who "fought to the end against uncounted odds." Londoners saw i2 groups of Bri- tish planes pass overhead at foul- minute intsrvals followed by ‘.2 United States Superfcrtresses. As the planes passed over St. Paul's the huge cathedral cross gieamed gold in the fitfui evening sun and lances oi light, reminiscent Yci wartime searchlighis. filtered through grey clouds. Exactly on schedule and in pr..- fearlesi; in advocating a justcauseHflu-Duflh the any and m: traffic‘ fee,’ Inrmauon came ‘our ‘viva, c, and politically KSWW- J°1111 G- pile-up was terrific. Betty Jean's H0rneis_ Next followed a ciusim- Diefcnbakcr of P111166 Albefi- boy-friend. Fred Munro. kissed n-cr o; 10 American .51.,°Om,g 5,3,3’ and behind them formations of Me..- eors. Mosquitos and Tempests. Oi". House o! Commons’ ‘Red w“ in“? i°°~ _ ithcir heels came the aircrart H“ w“ ‘me "f ‘he cajlmkflfbes for‘ A11 R-C-AVF- 61851141035 lravejl‘; which protred supreme against all 19559751“? °,i the P'°3*°55"e Con" 11118 li- 59 k11°15 “'09P”! i»? comers in the original Battle of servailvo Party at; 111B Wlllmlplcfi beauty across the harbor from Britain-the renowned Spitfire. 00111911110" ‘in 195- Smfi I s“ hie Eastern Passage airdrome, .ll’1-_ Bring-ing up the reamum-d, 3-,; h" EM“ lemm“ 5",‘? b“ W‘ doing her hair-do- ‘ruii-ihi-baied roar or their nu.- °°“’“€.“°-‘ and h“ use‘; .5 r235. A! 111E CTFBh-DOBY 110911"? 115 tiple engines drowning out ‘lie “ti; aihseardiisrgifmfiture flfftf‘ "Ivgdlmr?rA"g.:’f;:e§“"° “ owed 01’ 1101111011 imfiic- "me 11" "- -~ - ' u - iroa a. i., .. r ' composite force of heavy bombers —Lincolns. Lancasters, i-iaiifaxes -—-\\l‘iOS€ bombs shattered the tot- tering Reich in 1944. Find Fire Weed Source 0f lloney SUDBURY, Onl... Sept. 15—iGPl -Mnre than 5,000 601011168 0! Southern Ontario bees spent a summer holiday in a brand-new §"bces paradisc“—the fire-devastat- ‘eci timber areas of Northern Ori- tario-lt was revealed today. Blackened timber tracts have become overgrown with fire wtecl, described by Professor G. F‘. Town- send of the Ontario Agricultura- College at Guelph as "one of the best bee plants there are." The professor said Southern Ontario's bee population was dying off because of poor crops and ividespread use of insecticide. The situation was particularly serious in the Niagara Peninsula where few bees were available to polnn- ale fruit blossoms. Beekeepers last year were of- fered an Ontario Government bon us of $2 a. colony to move their bees to Northern Ontario for tho summer. About 1.300 colonies spent the summer in the Temls- kamifig district and returned to Southern Ontario ior the winter- aitci the spring when they are needed for pollination. This year more than 5.000 col- onies were taken north this year- without the $2 incentive. A tall spikcy plant with vivid up til:- about the to stsry at the Art Centre. This l'“‘“'“""“°“t "5 ‘he Pmmi" “I n" the proposed auxiliary summer m, 1mg m)“, "mmls is one of the reasons uiai. the P°°"“" M,“ ferry. with regard to which ‘DONAIIOB _. at in, ham, o; i," Art Centre ls organizing a ebl- M“ m°“‘“’"*°'- l“ f‘ sirens representations have been nan YEAR-ROUND aaeolvr OTTAWA. Sept. is -<CP) - Construction of a 81.000000 year- round resort has been started in the Kingsmere area in the Gatin- eau foothills just north oi this Capital. A private development. it will include ski runs. a mile-long artificial lake and a Swiss-type superintendent. Phone Ull Airt Class. This is a weekly radio 11111101111091! Iii"- i Goiiiiletent luiiranee, ilervloe HAVE A TALK WITH MORTQN DEW Eastern Trusi Ildg Charlottetown Up-"To-Date Facilities i In Potato Warehouses i In preparation for the fall aurPthe east side where tracks are io A winter potato shipping extensive ' changes and improvements are being made at the Government no- tato shed on railway wharf. cated, will have large flood lights , The lighting in office and boiler; room is also being changed. In the interior the shed is be-‘ Last year considerable changes ing cleaned and heating system! were made in the interior. 'l'lie overhauled. Good and McLean‘ two south sections were partit- are the contractors ior the eiet-I ior-red off completely from the rnalr trical work while work on heat-i 511°“ '1" the storms of table ins system and shed will be-uoiie stock and produce for Newiound- by the staff of the Department o‘ land trade. 113mm,; The other seven sections are de- Msned for certified seed only. Those sections were allotted to various shippers. At each door on both stdes of the shed. vestibies were erected so that produce could be received or loaded with- out exposing the other parts of the shed to possible damage by frost. This season the lighting system is being completely changed and instead of two or three circdzts the new system will have airmen with approximately fifty loo-op. lamps and set in two lines on each side of the shed. In addition each vestibule will have one light with separate switch and wall outlet. There WILI also be new lighting on the 01t- side of the shed. On the was‘ $1110. where the potatoes are re ceived there will be a large light over each entrance. while on tile south and north side as well as On the outside a. decided Ln- provement is being made. A hand surfaced driveway i; being “id on the south and west sides of the shed aa well as the approach from the crosslflfl to the shed. This driveway is being put down with two layers of fine gravel inlaid with asphalt covering an area cf over 5000 square yards. The Vvar "11 Plvlfl! Company have the contract for this work, which l3 nearly complete/l. Association Shed The shed of P. E. l. Potato Growers Aswciation situated at. the foot of Print-e Street has also‘ had a new 38x50 feet frost-proof addition built on front of their present warehouse. This addition is so constructed that pfodqgg. can be received from street sidel and loaded into cars through the; end oi building without, mqmi danger of frost. 130 Injured In Paris Street Fighting As Labor i Unrest Flares In France 2r not the labor delegation should have a police escort. Pushing and shoving led to fist fighting. In a few minutes the air was filled with paving stones and anything else on which the rioter-s could get their hands B)’ Jwqllel Armand-Provost PARIS. Sear. 1s -(APi— More than 100 police and 30 worker; were injured in four hours of street flshtlng today when 90.000 aviat- ion, automobile and steel industry workers went on strike. While a. Communist spokesman for the ConfederationGenerale du Travail was telling Renault auto- mobile wozkers to "strike until vic- vmfim” mm l! "995 1°!’ iflfllll- I wry.’ the followers of Gen. Char- “um- _ USEFUL DUST French franc sank to a record low and Premier Henri Queullleihastily called a press conference to deny his government planned any drastic monetary steps. i l-ie denied specifically rumors in the French press that bank ac- counts would be irozen. free trad- 1118 111 gold would be suspended or there would be a “monetary mani. pulation." One franc dropped on the black market to 440 to the United States dollar as against the‘ legal rate of 311. I The fighting broke out when a crowd of 4.500 aviation workers, marched down the Boulevard} l-laussman protesting the dismissal‘ 0f 1.700 employees of the National Aviation industry. The crowd gathered in front of the aviation company headquarters with banne:s declaring "down with the Marshall Plan." “we wane bread." and "we want. democratic government." The workers demanded a meet-l ing with company representatives‘ and the fight started over whether imoiléiloiooéili _____i_ WANTED exesairiicsn STENUGRAPIIER For Dominion Experimental FOX Summerslde, Mr. Elmer Harris will ’te<->ca-&oo-@>c Plowing Horse ll .30 AM. 12.00 i sroars BANDIT r. r. iQ lea dteYGauIKlle been; their own coun -w e re erend . ~@ue¢-ee£>e i - - whether the voters waz? rijew‘ o€m€w oéfiigakgo elections. . The violence occurred as the I LITTLE THEATRE GUILD Tonight 8 PM. Art Centre Rooms, Market Duliding AND DUNDAS, WEDNESDAY, seersmaea zzuo ma: rant-r FOR wears io.oo A.M.:—PLOWI'NG CLASSES s and 4. =_rtowms cuss z .-_-al.owmo CLASS a - L00 P.M.:—PLOW|NG otAss l HO-RSE JUDGlNG 2.00 P.M.:—OFFICIAL OPENING n LT.-GOV. BERNARD i I i 2.15 P.M.:—PLOWING CLASSES S, 6, 7 I Entries may be mode in odvcnce to the Secretory, Albert Acorn, Cardigan, or on the grounds up until l2 30 on rioy of looking Ahead H. C. Bohaker "Life assurance 7" said a friend of mine the other day. “Death assurance is more like it." This casual remark gave me a chance to put across an im- portant pOint. about the buBiIwSS I am in. 1 told him life assurance was concerned with life rather than death Its chief job was to de- feat the consequences of death by making a normal life possible for those left behind. I told him of homes held together by the proceeds of insurance policies; of widows saved from poverty; of old folks living out their lives in dignity and comfort; of children getting a. good start in life with a college education: of farms and businesses saved to provide a. means of livelihood for a growing family. These things are made possi- ble every day by life assurance. Through life assurance a man reaches beyond death and con- tinues to bless and enrich the lino of those beloved. Yes, it ie indeed life assurance. H. C. BOHAKER District Supervisor SUN LIFE DF CANADA 148 Richmond Street Charlottetown. P. E. I. For Foot Ailments i coiisuir ii. J. A. aiiowii, n. r. Orthopedic Chiropodist 143 Great George Street CHARLOTTETOTVN, [HELL ovovo address the meeting \ s Match Show i h * Apply Superintendent i s w ‘___ Please Sove This For RGTBTCHCT By VJ. R. Williams WHUT’$ THE I AIN'T so lDEA OF TWO‘) SKILLETS