- M-ntienty, mothers of the Sodallsts, ~ vi Wales College. ‘in social groups-thus ending a . lhtclsllNAbl) -- Sudri-rnly e-Cemetcry. ._ltlac_I(INi‘{ON-— At the Charlotte- fitircwh Church. Interment in " lihurch Cemetery. i’ ‘ Home on Monda , Nov. 15, yMllfy Anne Crolren l t ,-. lite NOVEMBER 1s. m TrG-IINSERIIATIIIE MEETING 2nd IIIIEENS The annual meeting of the Conservative Association oi 2nd. Queen's will be held in Brooklield Hall on Friday, Nu- vember 19th., at 8 P. M. All polls are asked to be represent- ed. General business and matters pertaining to the Conven- _ _. ..__-___. tion on 24th. to be discussed. I Pres 1948 > E. HOWATT, ident. llatholic BookWeekAtl Notre ilame Academy On Sunday afternoon the mem- wvs of Our l.ady‘s Sodalily of Volt-c Danie Academy ushered in Alational Catholic Book Week. The Sotinllty llall was artistically de- ‘iorated with flowers. lights and pOSItTS in keeping with the occas- on. The litlcst. honks of truth, fic- v_._,,,n_ tnocrnplrv and travel stipplc- -,,,.,,tcd by wholt-stintc itiitgaizines m<| comics ivorc cffrrtively dis- nlincri. gilt-sis of the afternoon sort» lit-v. Mother Superior, Rev. ttntliot- Sitint hiary Aioysitis, Sup~l prior nl‘ Mount St. licinzird Cni- retge. Autiuoiiislt, Sisters of the - sntl members of the Junior Social- wrv and resident students of Prince The Sodalists presented a sym- posium on highlights tmong writ- ers which depicted the evil in- fitictice bad books have nn the fault and morals of the reader. In sdriition musical and vocal selec- ‘lions were rendered by members of the Sodality. At the termination of the pro- gram. Mother Saint Mniy Aloysius sddrcssccl words of congratula- ‘ lions to the Sodallsts. She pointed out to them that they were pro- - mating Catholic Action "in keeping with the express “riches of Our "Holy Father the Pope." . Refreshments were then served “by the mentbers of the Notre Dame flodaiily during which Sadaiists. l-psrenls and teachers intermingled very enjoyable afternoon. ildodcrator Sends Congratulations Willie the Rt. Rev. C. Ritchie Bell. Moderator of the Genetral Assembly of the Presbytertani Church in Canada. was in Sum- nicrslde over the week-end he sent' n telegram to Princess Elizabeth 'h:.~r.tslt the Governor General ex-, .~ lili.’ congratulations on thei b.:'b of a princc. ‘the text of the yvire sent to His Excellency, Viscount Alexand-l er. Governor-General of Catiada‘ m‘: as follmvs: "Would Your Ext-- oelianvy please coitvey to I-Icrl Royal Highness Princess Elizabeth and His Royal Highness the Duke. of Edinburg hearth-st congratul- simns of the Presbyterian Church in Cfillftdtt on the birth of s. royal‘ nzirce and our trrayers for a. long. happy and God blessed life for tile royal hcir." C. Ritchie Bell. tioderator of the Presbyterian Fhttrrlt in Canada. -S JBiRTllS. nastiness. i V oestns I 50c Par insertion BIRTHS _.-. (IOIILTICIL-At the Prince Edward lsl-tnd llospitai. Novc-nlrer 151th, lillrl, to Mi‘. nntl Mrs. J S. Couitt-r. l“lr‘.il'l1\lit1l(‘l\VI1. a tiauuhtcr. "IJXKLIITTIGII -- In Montreal at tiic .\1;i:crnity Pavilion of the Royal Victoria llr-‘tuiial. November 11th. _i‘ ti. to Pr. and Mrs. Alfred M. ctirr. a daughter. DI" Ttlli “WILLS-The death occurred at izilugton Mass. on November 14th. cl .\ii's. David Wells (nee Lucy‘ "it \Vllli2ll'1\°\. Funeral will be held ’l':lt>‘-<ia_\'. ltovc-nibci‘ 16th a‘. ‘Z P. Ill. at his lllllllf‘ Ill ffiirrlican nit l\ioittl:i_v, Nov. i7». liltiii, Senator John A. IVIatTJon- aid in his 75th ycnr. His remains ulc resting at his late residence from where tho funeral will lake tilt-cc on Wednesday morning at “J5 to All Saints Church. Cardi- gan. Interment. in the Church town Hospital on Monday. Nov. lb. .1918, Andrew lliacKlnnon of Pis- quid \Vcst. in his 77th year. l-Ils re- mains will he transferred this afternoon from the A. A. Henncs- ‘fly Funeral Home to his late resi- dence .ln Plsquld from where the funeral will take place on Thurs- tiny morning at 9 o'clock to St. An- the Prince. Lt. Governor Bernard Wires Congratulations The following telegram wu sent yesterday to Her Royal Highness Princess Elizabeth by His Honour Lieutenant-Governor J.A. Bernard: Government House, Charlottetown. Nov. I5, 1948. Her Royal Highness Princess Elizabeth, Buckingham Palace. London, England. Our citizens are happy and we extend warmest congratulations on the arrival of His Royal High- ness the Prince. J.A. Bernard, Lieutenant-Governor of Prince Edward Island. The following telegram has been received by Lieutenant-Governor J.A. Bernard: Ottawa. November 15. 1948. Last. evening the fourteenth, His Excellency the Governor-General received following telegram from the Private Secretary to the King: I am to inform your Excelicncies that Her Royal Highness Princess Elizabeth, Duchess of Edinburgh was delivered safely of a Prince at 9.14 PM. today. EH. Coleman. Under Sec'y. of state. The following reply has been forwarded: Government House, Charlottetown. Nov. 15, i948. The Honourable The Secretary of State, Ottawa. It pleases our people to receive the glad tidings of the safe deliv- cry of His Royal Highness the New Stop. ltoyal Saint; tired from Victoria Park at higth noon today. Lt-Gov. J.A. Bernard. Monday, the 15th of November. 1948. The following telegram has been released by LL-Gov. J.A. Bernard: London, Nov. 9, 1948. For your information London Gazette, issued this evening, will announce by Letters Patent that the King has granted to any child- rcn of the marriage of "Ilheir Royal Highnesses Princess Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh the style, title. or attribute of Royal High- ness. ancl titular dignity of Prince or Princess prefixed to their re- spective Christian names. Private Secretary. American Naval Visitors Welcomed Welcome visitors to Charlotte- town yesterday were the officers and nieig of fiva destroyer escorts of the United States Transport Division 121, whose scheduled ar- rival in port was antiaunced sane time ago. The ships‘ companies were enter- tained yesterday under the auspices of li.M.C.s. Queen Charlotte. Officers of the ships met at The Charlottetown from 5 till 7 p.m. for cocktails and general entertain- ment. Ratings were entertained at. a dance in the Armorles last night and a round of entertainments have been arranged for today. Earlier yesterday, Commander E. liiihn. senior officer. and the other commanders paid official calls on Lieutenant-Governor .1. A. Born- ard. Premier J. Walter Jones. May- or B. Earle diet-Donald and Capt .I. .1. COIIIIOII)‘, V.D.. R.C.N. 111.1 and these calls wcro returned later in the day. This afternoon from 1.30 till 4.30 the general public may inspect the ships. Boats will take off from the Marine Wharf with visitors to U. S.S. Weiss, 11.8.8. Burdo, USS. Schmidt. and the USS. (‘arpeintth which are anchored off-shore. The 11.5.8. Burke is at. the Marine Wharf. ‘The visiting nsvsl vessels ss- pecl. to leave Chsrlottetnwl 1Q- row morning at 8 am. Recleaning 0f liov’t Pond Government. pond is being clean- ed out again. It's ten years sgo since this job was done and then it was s. win- ter's job for a crew of fifty m!" CRUKEN-At the Sacred Heart 1948. in her 81st wear. Her remains will be trans- ; ferred this afternoon from the A. . A. Hennessey Funeral flame to the .; residence of her brother, i I Barnaby i Q-iffllfen, Freetown, from where the funeral will tnko place on Thurs- FIIIY morning at 9.15 to St. James gFhus-ch. Summerfieid. Interment in lite Church Cemetery. ILILMcLsan l tmnusruma ._ __ .- nsmsulutn I. lblsesleltefown and North Wtltsblre Phone m with wheeibarrows who worked through the toe. Todsy. one of H. J. Phillips a Sons CIMIII. supervised by Harry Barrett. who is still on crutches leg. is keeping four dump trucks going. And by the wsy they are tearing into it. it. won't take long to finish it. this year. Many a far-mar would give his right eye for the rich black muck which must. be chock full of the growing minerals. However. it l! going to be used just. that. way but. on the west end of the park. Dumped there now. it should be dried and ready to spread and seed in the spring. Mr. .7. A. Fullerton. city clerk. states that. an attempt will be made to take out s. depth of eighteen inches of the muck from Brighton Road to Fitzroy Btreet. Harry Barrett. has some pist- formsgesdy for the tracks of the clam but wouldn't. bet. that the sround win tsks H. from s bmk ___u_ GENTIIAILINIAIIIIIAN This column is reserved for news of local interest. but. advertising ol is newsy nature may be Inserted It flvc cents a word, strictly pay aisle In advance. UONFEUEBATION L111‘) IN - SU RAN CE. CRASWELL for Photographs. CHILDREN PIIOTOGRAPHIAD in your own home. Craswell studio. COOKS for Christmas Photo- graph. YORK CONCERT in Empire Theatre this Wednesday slight. Ad- mission 50 cents. HEAR Mr. Clarence Mercer. MA. CFCY tonight 8.45. The School Develops the Complete Individual. 1N IIUSPIIAL -.. Mrs. Minnie Macizltwllerll of Charlottetown ls a patient in the Print-e Edward Island Hospital suffering from a severe knee injury received in a. fail on the street. Sunday evening. PIIALANX DIUETING - 'I‘he Alpha Chapter of the Phalanx of the lJ.1\/l.C.A. held their weekly supper meeting at the Queen iIutel on Friday. the 12th of Novcmbez‘, with Wendell MacLaine as chair- inan. The various cominiltiees gave their reports of their activities in the near future. The business part of the meeting was then adjourned and the programme committee took over for the remainder of the evening. AT GYRO-Wing Cmdr. J. Angus MacLean of Lewes. P.E.I., was guest speaker at the dinner meeting of the Charlottetown Gyro Club last night. A veteran of the Second Great war. Wing Cmdr. MacLean spoke an the European situation. giving a most interesting address. 'I\be meeting was very largely attended. Mr. Leo Doucette vras chairman. AT ROTARY - Two films, “Seaside Holiday" and “Home and School" were shown R/otarians at their weekly luncheon yesterday. Mr. Stanley Mclnnis of the Nat,- ional Film Board was in charge of the projector. Rotarians Gordon Ives and R. R. Bell were co- chairmen. Guests included Rotari- ans Norman McKay. Kentvllle. Clarence Nlrkerson, Moticton and Archdeacon George R. Harrison, Summerside. CITY POLICE COUIIT- At the Stipendiary hizigistratehs Court yes- terday, a man charged with oper- ating a motor vehicle while in- toxicated was sentenced to 10 days in jail. Three men charged with street fighting appeared, two be- ing fined $10 and costs or 20 days and the other $20 and costs or 30 tinys. A drunk and tilscitleriy was fined $20 and costs or 3t days, and u drunk and incapable was fined $5 and costs or 10 days. TI-IF. ST. THOMAS AQUINAS (‘AnlPAuiN - The vrorkers in the S‘... Thomas Aquinas Society Edu- cational fund campaign began their nrork in the city yesterday after- noon. and they report very satis- factory results. In the Basilica par- ls'h Dr. Patrick MacMahan, PP. is the honorary chairman, and Mr. waithen (laudct barrister, and Professor .1. Robert. LeClair are co- chalrmen. 1n the Holy Redeemer part-sh the honorary chairman is Rev. Edward Baldwin. C.SS R. and the co-chalnmen are Mr. Fred De- Coste and Mr. Jerome Gallant. The drive is being continued through- out this week. ROYAL SALIJTE-—At high noon yesterday, a Royal Salute to the future Prince of Wale! Iwvmfld across Charlottetown Harbour. In the lea af old I-‘ort Edward. a twenty-five pounder gun and trailer of the 28th L.A A. Regt. R. C. A., swung into position shortly before the hour. Capt. C. D. R. Rnnds was in command and the gun-crew consisted of Si!!- D~ Moi-aside, and Gnr. S. ltlcCabe. 28th. L.A.A. Regt. and Sgt. L). Bruce, 5th DIV. R. C. Slgs. Cupi- Stan. Thompson of the 5th Div. Sigs. was in attendance. The order to fire the salute was issued at Eastern Command Headquarters through I.t.-(‘oi. G. . K. Peake, D. S. 0.. E.D.. Charlottetown, Officer commanding the 28th. L.A.A. Regt. R.C.A. TRINITY MISSION CIRCLE -— The regular monthly meeting of "trinity Mission circle met list night tvirh an attendance of ten metnbers and one visitor. The president opened tlhc meeting with the business period. Minutes of last. meeting were read and sp- praved. The treasurer gave an en- couraging report. A nominating committee was appointed. Other business matters were discussed. Dorothy Auid gave an interesting talk about the people of China. and the history of the country. They had an ancient civilization and their religion and ancestor worship have tended to make China s peace loving nation. In modern times foreigners have en- tered the country and tried t0 teach the people new ideas, The worship period was led by Msr- jorie Coffin. Scripture was taken from Mark S. There was a short prayer. ‘nbe offering was taken and dedicated. A hymn Wls foi- iowed by the Lord's Prayer. Lunth w" served by the committee in charge and s soclsi hour was much enjoyed. Personals Mr. William Mucbean. former Provincial Government employee. left yesterday morning for Sack- vllie, N. 13.. where he has accept- ed a position as mechanical techni- cian with the Canadian Broadcast- ing Corporation. ______.________ Too Late To tllaslfy WANTEI)—MAID FOR GENERAL housework. Apply 94 Brighton Pr’ . T§§__§Hé§i3_1élf§~ normal vitality? N Ill“ I , ' Mdbr tbsuuyodruykdsrrqlw I111???" with IIJ “I ll t I l I nnsnfilntind- “l, Ndlii/‘lsed ea at“ or a . (‘oslb llstis acquainted slss only 60o. T vounlsr. t ls vary hr P.E.l._t_l_IlI.Y (Continued from Pose .1) Senate chamber. Since choose to make any senate pointments before 3D Federal election. Dr. Grant Mentioned In the past. vacancies in there is no urgency to have by his constituency as dit. sessions. former last two painted "good Liberals" to exchange legislation. His associates in Ottawa of having done. Ono o! his Lib said there was no more fighting Liberal in than Dr. Grant and hatred of Tories and that implacable. appointment. _Consultation With Province Men! Want pep, vim thousands Regain Vigor, Easy Way rundown, tug up‘ st .hloot|- or raw. . 0' Ill ew pep vigor viltyiimmlttlrfmlic TM)- . v an ee is At. sti drugsistl. y“ t brings to 15 the vacancies in the ex-Prime Minister Mackenzie King did not his retirement this afternoon to private life. it is not thought likely that there will be any calls to the Senate un- til the eve of the next general the Upper House have run as high as 18 and 19, the feeling being that the iy no harm in speculating" that Dr. '1‘. V. Grant, Liberal member Edward Island delegation to Oi;- tawa and recently again endorsed official candidate, Dr. Grant has a. solid record of party loyalty to his cre- Ii: is recalled that during the Prime Minister King complained to his colleagues that after he had up- the Upper House. they "turned Tory" and opposed Government meas- ures such as control and foreign say that there is no danger of Dr. Grant “turning Tory." as some of the Liberal Senators are accused eral colleagues tn Ottawa today loyal Parliament his all their works ls as unchsngeable as it is This, it. is said, Ls s good recommendation for a Benet. A change in method of senate Cl-IARLOTTETOWN Signal llonor Bestowed 0n W. A. Morrell A signal honor has been bestow- ed upon Mr. William A. Morrell, c! Amherst and Charlottetown, by the Institute of Chartered Accountants of Prince Edward Island. in the announcement last night that he has been awarded a Fellowship in the Institute. Mr. Morrell is one second Chartered Accountant from this province to receive this degree the other one being Mr. William E. Massey, Deputy Provincial Treas- urer. ‘llhe award is made only for conspicuous and distinguished ser- vice to the Institute and the ac- counting profession at large. Mr. Morrell was admitted to membership in the Island Institute in 1931, and since that time hss been a driving force in all its sctiv-i in every capacity at various smes, and has always been a member of the Council. During the war when most of the resident. members pf the Institute tvt-re in the armed zcd pbamber at full strength. forces, Mr. Morreli carried an Government. sources told The practlraily all i"s activities by bran- Gtiardiarvs Ottawa. correspondent. self. lie has represented the island today that "there is certain- Insttttite. as well as those of the other Maritime provinces. on many occasions in activities‘ at the Dom- 1m» I{ing‘5_ 15 the most likely inion Association of Chartered Ac- choice to succeed senator M“- countanis and has kept Maritime Donayi members \veil informed regarding sank” menu,“ o; the Pl-[ncg Association matters. At present he represents the Maritime region on the Dominion Executive and in this capacity holds the office of First Vice-President of the Dominion Association. MANY TRIBIITES (Continued from Page 1) ________.___.__ of the Sir Thomas White Commis- sion in 1934. “Prince Edward Island never produced a finer public man than Senator MacDonald: sincere, han- est and capable, he rtcvoted forty years to the public service of this Province and of Canada. He was one of the best knoun business men in the Province and thous- ands of people, especially in King's County, will long remember his fair dealing and boundless charity. "Two instances prove his noble character and high ideals of hon- esty and honour. First, his refusal to go into bankruptcy when he owed the sum of nearly one hun- dred thousand dollars after losing the vessel he had built during the First World War. and the hard work and energy he displayed un- til he paid the last dollar of that huge debt. Secondly, his action when, after contracting for pota- B ities. He has sewed as an offices ' appointments is expected here now that Mr. St. Laurent has ta-. kcn over the reins of power. Mr. King, with his fourtth great victory at. the polls behind him, made Senate appointments almost en- tirely on his own responsibility. without consulting: the provinces and ivlth little consultation even with this cabinet colleagues. It. is'antlcipated that Nb‘. St. Laurent will revert to the earlier tradition of consultation with the Provinces and his cabinet as well. before calling aspirants tn the Upper Hottse. MacKenzie King And His Singularities tCon-tinuedwflothi. Page 4) year; permit/ted any NXIUSEIHEBIS. are like his personality, of o, sol- itary and. private sort. In "The Secret of Heroism", a memoir of his friend Henry Ilarper, he quotes, with evident appproval. Harper's words written while both were still young men; "With many people here in Ottawa, I fear the social round is becoming an end in itself, and therefore o. danger to themselves and others. I am coming to the conclusion that if a man is to wield any influence worth while in this world, he has to out this folly out of 111s life." King has succeeded. He ts never seen in Ottawa society. For re- laxation he retires to his Summer home at Klngamm in the Gat- ineau l-lilis. King's speeches do not reveal the influence of any contemporary intellectual or literary trends. Hts interests in books are odd and old-fashictied. Indeed he docs mt appear to depend much on .thc thoughts of others. Thus Mackenzie King emerges 5,3 a quiet, self-contained, person- ality, removed, indeed aloof, frwn the society he leads and in some measure controls, His neat, well- tailnred and slightly old-fashioned clothes, his modest courteous man- ner, his studied, dull way of speaking \ suggest a moderately well-to-do gentleman of the Victorian era - the soil citizen cut, of John Stuart Mill, sup- porter of Mr. Gladstone, the earn- est. British bourgeois who believes tn democracy, free enterprise and social welfare. This is the image. The people whom King employs as servants. secretarlm, and per- sonal advlsers are part. of the im- age. ‘They are sentlemen‘; gentle- men earnest youns Inen who try to think as be thinks, efficient. non-smokers and non-drinkers. His most effective principal secretary svas one who even shunned coffee and liked his tee extremely weak. Of them be demands complete loyalty, which must. be monastic in its quality. Service must come first. before family, before friends, before extraneous interacts. But into this band, who sometimes grumble beneath st-sfrs, there oc- casionally intrudes the odd chu- personslity and charmer - a mun l\-- learnt-d of the stidden death of my eater. How is it. that a men of King's so removed from Onhldil-n Society and so outside the aversgo pat.- toms — has been able to wield the power he has. and for so ions? toes at S5 cents a bushel. he later paid the farmers who dealt with him one dollar a bushel. “During my public career I have campaigned more with ‘John A’ than with anyone else, especially in Federal campaigns. I-Ie was iii- deed a man of honour, a man of the highest ideals and principles. I deeply regret and deplore the death of one of my best and dear- est friends, and I extend my sin- cere sympathy to his bereaved widow and family." From Senator John E. Sinclair: "The announcement of the death of Senator MacDonald comes with unusual suddenness. Ho performed his parliamentary duties to the close of the last session with his usual tact and good judgment. His passing ends a pubiw. career of over forty years in the service of his country. I-Ie served faithfully and well. "To his widow and family I ex- tend my slnccrc sympathy." From Senator B. W. Robinson: "In the passing of tile Han. John A. MacDonald Prince Edtvard 1s- land loses one of its most. honour- ed members of the Senate. He was a gentleman and always had a sin- cere interest in the welfare of his native Province. “I would like to extend to Mrs. MacDonald and members of his family my sincere sympathy at this time." From Mr. w. on“... s. McLure, M. P.: “it. was with dcop rccrct. that I old friend. Senator MacDonald. with whom I had been associated politically for many years, and whom I had known for an even longer tit-rind as n man of out- standing business ablhty and in- tegrlty‘. “Ills record as Provincial Minis- ter of Public Works and Highways, as Minister without pot tfollo in the Dominion Government rind latterly as a member of the Senate and Privy Council, was one of devoted public service. l-Ie was also a most charming gentleman personally, and none could know him intim- ately without. admiring his fine qualities of mind and heart. I join most sincerely in extending sym- pnthy to his bereaved widow and family." From Dr. T. V. Grant, ltI.P.: "I always found Senator Mac- Donald n very honourable man. His ward was as good as his bond. I was very sorry to hear of his sud- den passlng, for. although we were opposite in politics, we were al- ways the very best of friends. "In Ottawa we were always good neighbors and visited each IEIVZKJXCFKfi = Special Names Canvass FOR TNE UNITED EMERGENCY FUND For BRITAIN CAMPAIGN GETS UNDERWAY TODAY Funds will be used for. bulk purchases of food in Canada which will be shipped to the needy people at Britain. BRITAIN NEEDS FOOD AS NEVER BEFORE Give Britain Strength By Giving Generously ma»; PAGE FIVE sincere sympathy of my family and myself." From Mr. J. Watson MncNaught, M. P.: “In the death of Senator John A. MacDonald Prince Edward Is- land has lost one of her most. note- worthy scns. His career, both in business and politics, was long, dis- tingutshed and successful. His wise advice will be missed for no short time in the councils of his party. “It was just within the last four years that I became personally ac- quainted with Senator MacDonald, but during those four years we became fast. friends. I enjoyed chatting with him very much, more particularly on the early po- litical ‘history of the Province. He had a great capacity for making and retaining friends. He never al- lowed political differences to mar his friendships. To his wldo\v and family I ex- tend my deepest sympathy." From Mr. John I-I. Myers, Hamp- ton, farmer Provincial Minister of Agriculture, former M. P. for Queen's: "I have learned with deep re- gret of the sudden passing of Sen- ator John A. MacDonald. "For many years Mr. MacDonald and I were associated together in the Government of this Province, first under the leadership of the late Hon. John A. Mathieson and Hon. A. E. Arsenault, later as a member of the Executive in the Government of the late Hon. J. D. Stewart, and from 1930 to 1935 as members of the House af Commons at Ottawa. "As a public servant Mr. Mac- Donald was patient and courteous to those with whom he came in contact; a wise counsellor and a man of sound judgment, always highly respected by his colleagues. "As a business man and an ex- porter of farm produce he per- formed a great service not only to his own community of Cardigan but to the whole Province as well. "As a personal friend and com- panion Mr. MacDonald left noth- in: to be desired. and those who knew him best will long cherish a fond memory of ‘Cardigan John‘ as of a dear departed friend." From Hon. Murdocr Kennedy, Bradalbane. farmer member with- out portfolio In the Provincial Government: "I wish to add my tribute to a very old friend and political col- league, Senator MacDonald. whose unexpected death yesterday l learned with great regret. "In our years of association ta- gether I learned to admire him not only as an able parliamentarian and business man. but as a perfect gentleman and one whose word was at all times to be relied upon. Men of his calibre are what is needed in public life, and lt is to he hoped that his example will prove of value and inspiration to others." From “r. Wilfred Tatiton. berton. former i\l.L.A.: "My association with the late Senator IVIacDonaIG dates back ma"? YEHPS. but I was most. close- ly connected with him during the years 1923 to 1927 wlcn he was Minister of Public Wcrks and I was n member of the Iiegislature. Our friendship formed in mo" years continued until his death. “ills loss will be deeply felt. I wish to extend sincere sympathy to his widow and family.“ AI- ntttrlfunrtt (Cbutintied from Page l) Carr. Balderston Bros, Ray Carr, Eff‘. Cameron. G.I<‘. Cameron, Lelth Clarke, Brenton Clarke, Robert Ouushlln. Folland and MaoFarlaae, LW. Hancock. WE. snd .113. Jen- kins. Lester Johnston, Stsm John- ston. L.K. Lockerby. LR. Locker-by, Ralph Muttart. Muttsrt Bros. Gar- don MacMillan. Lloyd Ramsey. D. 0. Stewart. Roy Woodstde. Mink exhibitors include: Balder- other‘s offices, frequently. Mrs. MacDonald and family have the _______________-___..-_-t " MEIOIDS Relieve Ifuslty Threats IODIZID ‘IIIROAI IAIIIIS has Throat lnttetlen IIONCIIIII IOZINGB All e flocking Cough This 1s a puzzle to many Canad- ston Bros. G. F‘. Cameron, Letth Clarke. Lavendier Bros. L. W. Hancock. N. W. Hanson, B. B. Jone-s. W. E. and J. B. Jenkins, Letth Kennedy and Don Baker, 1.. K. Lackerhy. J. W. Layers, J. R. Lockerby. J.W. Leckie. E. T. Mill, S. MacLean, Stewart and Roap. The show will be open Children will not be permitted every morning and afternoon to trlsltors- and no admittance will be charged. to “f council. otscussss i, tCon-tiitued Ifrurn Page i) done about it. t The Mayor then asked the Council if it was their opinion that, further executions should be issued before the Christmas sea- son or if they preferred to press for satisfaction of the six execut- ions now lssued and defer the rest until the New Year. All Councillors agreed to press- ing for the settlement of those executions already served and to wait for a few weeks before serving the rest. They also agreed that in future all representations made by delinquent tax-payers re- specting the partial payment of taxes should he made exclusively to .the Clerk of the City Court. Juvenile Delinquency Juvenile delinquency was L11- other matter, the Mayor said, about which the City now had to take a determined stand. There was a lot of damage being done about tine City and it. was not re- stricted to any particular area. It was his opinion that, tn many cases, the damage was not done by children of tender years but by young men of l8 or 20 years of age. Only four policemen were on duty in the City at one time and it was impossible for that. small number of police t.o look after the activities of 4.000 minors. Coun. Farmer said he agreed with the Mayor and Couns. Cox. Low- ther, and O'Donnell that some- thing would have to be done. As chairman of the Police Committee. he would attend to the matter lin- medtately. Jehovah Witnesses Mtorney-General F. A. Large asked the Council for penmtssion to erect a church at 44 Longworth Avenue. The Attorney-General said he had been asked by Messrs. John Drake, Hazeibraok; W. N. Garrick, Charlottetown; and Ernest Ings of Hazelhroak to present their applic- ation to the City Council with a plan for the building. The building. Mr. Large said. would be 56 feet long and 26 feet wide and would be used for relig- ious services by the sect known as the Jehovah Witnesses. Coun. Farmer said when the protect became ‘known, he had been asked about it and the City Sur- veyer. Mr. Messervey. had said the erection of the building in that area would infringe upon a City lJY-IEIVI. The business men in that. section were against the erection of the building because this was not.‘ one of the ordinary religious de- nominations but. a religious body “that had been outlawed during the last. war both in Canada and the United States.“ Coun. Farmer said he was not. taking any personal stand an the matter and Wdfllfld to allowed permissicit against a. City by-law to build in that area. others would want to build stores, etc. t people were law say?" Mayor MacDonald then read the stated that. no buildings but resid- ences could be legally erected. “However? the Mayor said, "I'm not against those people having the right in erect their own church when the law does not prohibit it. But I can tinderstand why Council is so reluctant to give Mr. Large a (lcflnite answer. Certainly, it cannot be given this evening when the present by-laws do not permit the granting of the applic- ation. But Coun. Cox has served notice that he will introduce an amendment. to the by-law asking that the right. to construct church- es in that area he allowed. At any rate, we shall give Mr. Large s written reply to his request in the near future." "Poorest Block" Recommended Coun. O‘Donnell said he had read in yesterday's Guardian that the lnew Dominion Government. build- iing for Charlottetown would be Coun. O‘Donneii said. “recommend- ed the poorest block in this City as a proper site for the new building and now they have gone the site for ts erection.“ Again referring mink. ly. the building as there is danger of them getting bitten by the foxes or tan. Coun. O'Do n n e l1 he ‘had noticed an note in yesterday's issue it. was not "It. scams." Coun. O'Donnell said "that The Guardian has some in be fair on that point. but. if thosei Coun. Cox-"What does the i1j.-‘\\’fl.< sccrc by-lsw applying to that area which | Fox the‘ begun next Spring. "This Council."- snd sel- ected the best block in our City asl1929 and a. son. to the Ouardq said record of service during editorial that Lieutenant Colonel likely Victoria Park The damage caused by s11 types would be the site for the proposed of rodents in the United States ts erection estimated st S500,0t‘0,000 annual- of the new naval building.‘ r4 O §~ff§fi4 §-%§@ llouse For Sale Eight rooms, modern conveni- on Main Street, Souris. STERLING GiiLLESPlE side information on the subjecv which I hope is correct. We don't want our Park expropriated so L site for the new barracks and I would like to have Mr. 14"..‘ opinion on where the butaclg u; 80ml.’ to be located. If lt is going to be built in the Park, then m1, Council should issue a formal pm- test. st once." ' Mr. Large said that. 1n h“ Opinion. such an notion by the, Council would be the worst possible thins it could do. The news of such an action would be almost certain to obtain wide publicity and mum; have the result of preventing the erection of a naval barrackl tn Charlottetown. "I dent think for p, moment." Mr. Large said, "their the authorities are considering the Park as the site for the burrs-dis but I think. as I said before, that it would be inadvisable for m; Council to say anything at 5mg ‘W197 M11 Large said the erection nf such a building in Charlotte- town would mean a great. d“! 0! Employment which wmild b, o; tremendous benefit to the City. Mayor MacDonald agreed m“ the 01W Council should say nothing and trust to the common gem, of those in whose hands were en. trusted the location of the 51m Ask For Grant Dr. P. A. Creelman, My. n, 1 Rogers. and Lie-Col. L. P. Mu- Dmteld all bueflv addressed tn. Council on behalf of the Prince Edward Island Arts and Crafts Guild. The three speakers stressed the work the Guild was doing for the children of the City and up- ed the Council for s. grant. 0f $1000 and the continued service of tho two rooms the Guild was now 0c. Cllpymg in the Market Building. Mayor MacDonald thanked m. speakers for their presentation. The City was always willing to "gigs those movnrnents. the Mayor sstd, which were working for the Wel_ fare of the City's children. Neither hc nor hi-s Council was prepared w make an immediate decision on the amount. of assistance the City could give but he assured the speakers their request would be given every considria-tficri. - nsorn vssrsnosv ences, tCnntlntied from. Page 1) railway carferry‘, the S5. Chu- iottettiwn. 1n hi5 lnnc mercantile caregi- Senator liiariiionald also played an ‘mportant. part ln furthering the litisincss interests of the Province. lic was associated for many years with Board of Trade activities in Kings ('Oliil‘\' and in earlier years FPIISUTCI‘ of the Cs:- digan Eloraric Company, Ltd» and a director of the Cardigan Silver (‘c-‘nrpany’, Ltd., and the ‘lficorgatown Fish Company, Ltd, During the First World War h; was director of National serving and Hon. fuel and food control ed- imlnlstratcr for the Province. lie was a devout and active mom. ybcr of All Saints (Roman Catholic) Citurch at Cardigan. Of deep relig- lious and moral convictions. he was lneverthcless a man of wide and itoierant sympathies, and was on 'tenms oi’ intimate friendship with lpersons of all sects and poltttosl persuaslons. Mrs. MacDonald, who hso been fli in the Charlottetown Hospital. heard the news of her husband's death yesterday morning from her son, Major John A. MacDonald who resides in Cardigan. Other members of the family are. Mrs. Earl MacDonald of Cardigans, Anne Elizabeth who is Sister 8t. Anne of the Congregation of Notre lDamc in Montreal. Margaret as ilhome, Dr. Charles Joseph on the staff of Camp Hill Hospital in lltalifaac, Mrs. Lee Ailsn of Cardi- ignn, and David Bernard at heme. ‘Two other children predeceased lthelr father. Mary Burke dying in George Albert. tn infancy some years ago. ‘Ilhe family had s. noteworthy the lest war, Charles hsvtng served u in a medias! corps. John A. ss s Major with the [North Iqbve Beotis Regiment, Dev- td as s petty officer in the Navy. . and their sister Gertrude as e. Corporal in the R.C.A.I“. (W11).