""J.A. MacMillan as his counsel. So "fl-hear..- ictinipu. .. hold Memories food and true 'ofycis. ladlylflaccdiiylfhlcnflcciiaad , JANUARY 1a. 194s’ THE GUARDIAN, CHAKLUFIEFUWN PAGE FIVE SllPllilijtiiiilT Continued from page I. . __i______, m- UDonneii: Richard McGee with Lester O'Donnell; and Ernest Hcnncssey, Sr.. with J.0.C. Camp- bell, KC. Two Excise appeals will bc heard: the King, appellant, vs. James Feehan, respondent. with Mr. Holmes for the appellant, and J.B. Johnson for the respondent; and the King. respondent, versus Henry Ernest Clow with J.O.C. Campbell for the respondent and RR. Bell for the appellant. An order for eviction is being gppeaicd by Towie Young with Percy Downe as respondent. J.O.C. Campbell. is appearing for the ap- pellant and D.L. Mathlcson, for the r pendent. Russell Maclntyre is appealing a drunken driving conviction with are Oscar Marshall and Joseph A. Smitli with Lester O'Donnell ap- peering for both appellants. Mr. Home: represents the Crown in all three appeals. ' The Lieutenant - Governor-in- Council is appealing from an Or- der issued some months ago by County Court Judge C. Gavan Duffy. Burr Dwyer, Queen's Coun- ty jailer. is the respondent. GR. Holmes KC, represents the Crown and Lester O'Donnell the rOspond- ent. William Cann is the plaintiff in a case of damages and Alton Noon- an the respondent. W.E. Bentley, KC, for the plaintiff and D..L Matlreson. K.C.. for ihe respond- ent. It is a civil jury case. There is also a civil non-jury case with Ilse ClaireSchoeller as plaintiff and the Custodian Trust Company. Ltd., as defendant. J.O.- C, Campbell appears for the plaintiff and W.E. Bentley. K11, for the defendant. The Court opens this morning It 11 o'clock. IIITIIS. MARIIIIES. DEATIIS 50c Per insertion BIRTHS IIOLMES - At the P. E. Island Hospital, January 11th, 194a, to M; "id M"- Myron Holmes. Kingston, \ dllllflllter. Miriam Edith. imnoivaan _. At the Prince Bounty Hospital. Jan. 12, 194a, to Mr. and Mrs. Donald MacDonald. Carleton, s. daughter, mrcmcu. ._ At the P. E. Island Hospital on December 30th, 1947, lo Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mitchell, (Nncc Catherine Young), villggg urPofl. a dlillglli-Ql‘. Joan Roberta. 7 lbs. 12 oz. In Memorials: In loving memory of our d"; Ill-Willi‘. Mn. Charles Kelly, who {imartcd this lifc Jill"!!! 13th, There are times when lhg “l-ld Brows dark and cold When sorrow; make our life-path bleak, When vve look Isl vain for use smile of o And mill the voice that has ccalcd to speak 0. then let us turn our thoughts towards Him Whose name is solace and peace said rest, Let us say when the can cup is h filled to the brim; Til hard to drain it, but God knows best." 6111i: Mllcod by iIler Daughter!» nlng Jan. l5. it was ahnounced In will be received on the In loving snonio y of our mother, Mll- Wl-ilbcc Whoatley, who de- Plftfii this life January 18th. 1940. I-‘ond are the memories that linger Dear is the one that b gone if! otomory we hold you dear Mother ll long as the years roll along inserted by William. i-‘Voodavw and Carrie. In Liomoriam 111' memory of our dear husband and father, COLIN C. ivfacLURl-Z who passed away January 12, I949. Inlly lnnambered by Wilc h! Family. ~ In loving memory of our dear father, John A. Ci-mpbell, who died Dearest “father, dearest (rclnd have loved you to the and. when you Iovc. it is hard to part The parting breaks onc's heart. The’ yysrs may wipe out many But ls t wi at The eru.'.°i.'.'.....§'ii'.§'. When we we all together. Plasma! Inllc. a heart of lllld The dearest [other the worl could Ireeienewhethoisshtthoworid lkltllactcan principles to rememberz-Frlcnd- ship with fellow menvbers; friend- ship to the community; and par- ticularly to friendship for his fellow man less fortunate than himself. latcd the memberspof the new ex- ecutive and also paid tribute to the retiring president for his splendid efforts during the year and the high standing of the club in the District. was led by Walter I-Iyndman. A piano and violin duet by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mclver was ivarmly applauded. Mrs. Herb Plctch, Walter man and Charles McQuaid in a game "20 Questions" guessed all answers and stumped the experts. Frank Curtis was master of cere- monies. the Gyros anci Gyrettes adjourned for a. pleasant get-together. guests of Dr. J. A. and Mrs. Mac- Millan at their home. _ ll. I. Fox Pelt Show Takes P|GGG_H|S Weak -Thc tenth annual New Bruns- wick fox pelt show will be held at Salisbury for three dais begin- first day and ludsins will wntlmw until the 17th. haired fox fur now is at a low ebb. Agricultural Department here said they expected a revival of interest within a short time. APPRE CIA TI ON friends on Kensington Rural Route No. 1 my appreciation ldndnes; shown during iihe Chirist- mas season. Very Happy New Year- bours and friends for their assist- ance dlilrimg my W. M. S. for their gift and cards, friendly calls and help in every wav- g rm “The Highlands." In Memos-Iain Mn. 11th, mo. In Memos-lam llilhwltcpaslcdswaylalllrlll. llcw Officers For Gyro Gluh Arc Installed President Gilbert Henry The installation of officers of the Charlottetown Gyro Club for 1948 took place at a dinner meet- ing held at the Charlottetown Hotel last night. There was a large attendance of members and their wives. Past-President Earl Taylor presided. The ceremony of installation wzs carried out by District-Gover- nor Dr. J. A. MacMlllan. The new officers installed were. President, Gilbert Henry. lst Vice President, Ralph Jen- kins. Vice President, Harrie Brown. Secretary, Charles McQuaid: Treasurer, Alex Mclsaac. Directors, Frank Curtis, Hal Bohaker and Emmett MacDonald. Bulletin Editor, Arthur Lewis. In inducting the various officers District-Governor Dr. MacMiilan urged them to so guide the activi- ties of the club that it would ful- fill what Gyro clubs stand for and believe in. The District-Governor reminded the membership that as Gyros there were three outstanding exhibit a spirit of The District-Governor congratu- Durlng the evening a sing-song Eric Found. Hynd- Oontestants, Mrs. Following the dinner meeting the FREIRIHON, Jan. 12-401’) Although the demand for long- officials fwish to express to rmy many of their and wisih them all a John C. Duggan. _' Mail Driver. Mill 0F Tlillllil 1 wish to thank my kind neigh- illness Also the Signed Lorne Fcrguon. Hampton. i‘ v Infiovlng marry of our mother Trvilnor, d Emerald: who departed this life January Ialcviugascncsycfncaiasll. . "NDEDTAK" m1 priced cuts of meet especially," he ' IMIALMIR said sad resistance was re- "A Page h the look of Hosiery suiting in a gcnersl slight drop in Is gully turned today." mast prices. ' Charlottetown all Jerlbwtlibisc . Pencil i h Buyers’ Resistance sales of bacon by ‘fa-per-cent," N. chases of bacon and the higher- 10 to ilo-par-ccnt drop in thc vol- Thc Gcntral Guardian This column Is reserved for n"; of local Interest, but advertising cl a llcwsy nature may be Inserted at five cents a word strictly pa;- sble in advance. l VITAL STATISTICS REPORT- One hundred and five babies were born in the City last month, Dr. B. C. Keeping informed thc City c°11l1°11 Yesterday evening. During the some time there were 21 deaths md 11 1111111188". the doctor said. MEET" REPORT — Venergn disease in the City of Charlotte. town is rapidly dECIQBJlngI 1),; B Kewins. City Heailill Officer, told the City Council last nlght, D13 Keeping attributed the improved condition to more stringent rogu. lations and to more efficient metri- ods of treatment. At present, h": said. there are eight male cases in the Cit-y and four female. All are old cases. CITYPOLIC; counr - At the stipend ary MagisiratesCourl yes. lefdfiyra party charged with p05. "$51M °l 11111101‘ under the Pro- hibition Act was fined $200 and costs or three months in Jail, Two drunk and lncapables also appeared ‘"19 1191118’ flied $10 and costs or 20 F1831. While the other received a, sentance of 10 days in Jail. A man cllfifiiell witii theft of merchandise was remanded until today. POLICE COURT -- Nine Prohlb. itmn fines amounting to $400 and two Excise fines totalling $250 were collected last month. Chief of Police Birtwistle informed the City Council last night. ‘Tlhe collection of $524 in miscellaneous fines and costs made an aggregate of $1,174 received by the City, the Chief said. There were 15 convictions last month in the City on charges of being drunk and disorderly and 35 for being drunk and incapable, the Chief of Police informed the City Council last night. FUNERAL YESTERDAY- The funeral of the late Mrs. H. A. Stetson was held yesterday after- noon from the MacLean Funeral Home to St. James Church where service was conducted by Rev. T. H. Bussel Somers, who also of- ficiated at the grave. Interment was in Marshfield Cemetery. The pail bearers were, Chief Justice T. A. Campbell, K. M. Martin, Harry Cudmore. J. T. Martin, Graham Rogers, and Percy McRae. WHO PAYS "FOP. MAREIIOUSES _Premier J. Waiter Jones said last night tliat the Dominion Gov- ernment is contributing nothing to the Provincial Government's pota- cial Government, he said, will pay 75 per cent of the cost and the community where the ware- house is erected will pay the re- maining 25 per cent. The Premier added that the Dominion Gov- ernment will be asked to assist the Provincial Government by shar- ing a. portion of the cost but that he does not expect the Dominion to pay any more than 3'1 1-2 per cent of the total. cost of any .t ed with breaking and entering, was heard yesterday before County Court Judge C. Gavan Duffy and adjourned until next Saturday. Wit- nesses included, Eugene Doucette, Frederick Moore, Gerald Maddigan, Wilfrid McLeod, and W.A. Stewart. The defendant also gave evidence. G. R. Homes, K.C., appeared for the Crown and RR. Bell, K,C., for the defendant. The Crown alleges that McCa-ull entered the store of Moore and McLeod on the night of December 17 last by means of a. key which he was not supposed to have in his possession. He was an imployee of Moore and McLcods at the time. Personals Master John Murray Harbor, is a patient the P. E. I. Hospital. Lloyd Cosine.- in Mrs. Robert Ilremircriiasreturn- ed to Halifax after spending the New Year's holidays with he: parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cud- more, . Charlottetown. Mr. Vernon Clark. student at Macdonald College, has returned to his studies after spending an enjoyable holiday during the Christmas season, with his par- ents. Mk‘. and Mrs. W. R. Clark. of North Wlltshire. 5T. JOHNS, Nfld, Jan. lz-(CP) -—An attempt was expected to be made tomorrow to rcfloat the 1,792- ton Newfoundland Railway freight- er Random which piled aground Sunday at nearby Pierce Roadstcad on a voyage frcm Sydney, N.S., with a cargo of coal. ginger’ mfieagayshggznldnazls? mT1,‘,',"‘§5“,‘,§"2.,B“°°“"f§ “f hoiin ‘and William Grant, all a n n‘ y e 49am’ vase‘ nephews of the deceased. and Seaman said the Random was in the lee of the land and in no ini- mediate ddnger. Mcat Sales GutiBy TOR-ONTO, Jan. 12-(C'P)-Buy- crs’ resistance to higher prices "has cut general meat sales by av. least lo-per-cent and has cut D. Roosc, pruldent of thc Toronto Retail Butchers’ l ‘ tion. said today. “Housewives are laying off pur- C Butchers generally reported a ever, the soil is wearing evidenced by decreasing yield, ex- cepting in that of potatoes. cribed the various set-up of Station departments. indicating some plans contnriplated for future action. Mr. Parent declared lhls avowed intent- ion of keeping up the agricultural record of his Station, stating that if at all possible, the past record would be broken. Mr. Stewart Wright in a few ap- propriate remarks. Perc form, extended the thank; of tine men of Trinity. evening, the customary sing-song was conducted bv Mr. worth. assisted by Prof. Kendall at the piano. mittee, John MacNair. the meeting that the membernhlo is now approximating the 15o mark. a. very creditable showing. A large number of guests was also introduc- ed behalf of the Affiliate-d layman's V v Association of the Citv. stated that to warehouse project. The Provin- the eynenses of the inlehdenomhv ational census is being borne bv fine combined churches of town. A Council for Youth Guid- once is being contemplated future program to be sponsored bv the Council of Churches. 0n behalf of the Chimes for Trinity Cronmit- of the contemplated plan as pre- nared bv Mr. Roy Smalvnan. Mr. Ted Ohamdler mechanics of the oroiect and gave warehouse. the various possible choices of iri- strument. BREAKING, ENTERING CASE- Benediction bv the Rev. Mir. The case of Harold McCaulLoharg- MacLennan closed a most en- thusiastic meeting. Langille, wife of Thomas C. Lan- gllle, occurred at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Fred Welsh, Pic- tou. N.S., where she was tenderly cared for, early Saturday morn- ing, Jan. 3. past twelve years she was always cheerful and patient. born at River John 56 years ago and came to Pictou as a girl and spent most of her life there. survived by two daughters. Dor- othy,-Mrs. Fred Welsh, of Pictou: Ola, Mrs. D. A. Matheson. of Hamilton, Ont. and by two sons. Thomas. of Plctou, and Earl, in the Canadian West. Three chil- dren predeceased hcr some years ago. Also surviving are her moth- er, Mirs. sin-ah Hayden, of Pictou: Pictou; Mrs. Sadie Giilis, of Char- lottetown, P.E.I., William Hayden, of -~Pictou, also three grandchildren. home of her daughter, Mrs. Fred welsh. on Monday at 2 o'clock with Rev. L. R. Bent, rector of St. James’ Anglican Church. of which Attij pt T she was a member. officifiaifig. ||| Q The hyimts sung were " e llcflcat Freighter Tfgfifif- ““’ "'° “ m’ m“ ed by relatives and friends. The many floral tributes offered their message of silent sympathy, and numerous cards of sympathy were also received. Lloyd Fraser. Interment was in the Church of England cemetery. your chest feels oppressed due o a medicinee- one that is fully reliable-treat yourself" with Polcosfc Cough Syrup, it iieips you in this way-to clear the throat of phlegm-to curb hacking‘ and cougliin tlesc from the bronchial tubes. for your w ich is ‘available in any Chemist's shop in 35c bottles. “cunm,so,so2" — Man, You're Grazy forlat your Inf Ta usaa " iui Ostier. gvi-iraliefigbldiozowcidhy. M Mg?WIgmn ll. G. Parent ls Guest Speaker At Meeting 77'1"“? M911’! "Association was Privileged on January 12th m have at their regular monthly meeting Superintendent R. C. Parent of the Charlottetown Departmental Stat- ion. who addressed the gathering of approximately 100 men on the Sllblwt of the importance of agrl. culture and iihe set-up of lg EX. perfinental Station. This is by far the most Bgrl. cultural of all the Pirovinces of Canada. but unfortunately lacks that asset helpful to agriculture, a. large growth of trees. The area. per far-m on the Island is increasing despite the decrease in population. R°ll81llv 100 millions of dollars are invested in fainting equipment, of‘; Ellery person is really dependent on the soil of tihis Province, its chief resource. Indeed. the very existence of people here depends upon the soil. Unfortunately, how- out as is The speaker then. at scme length des- The speaker was introduced by On behalf of the Association. Mr. Turner in his usual humorous Preceding the address of the V.A. Ains-- Attendance Com- informed Chainmin of Col. L. T. Lowther. reporting on Charlotte- 8S! ee, Mr. AR. Gillls read a. history explained the MRS. THOMAS C. LANGILLE The death of Mrs. Dora. Mabel Although iii for the She was Besides her husband. she is two sisters, Mrs. lnnest Slater, of and one brother. and The funeral was held from the The funeral was largely attend- The pail-bearers wcrc Robert THROAT DISTRESS ‘ hen your throat rattles and heavy cold, use a modern _ to east: heat-tightness and re ieve sore- To get fast and glorious help Cough or Cold, rely n_Poison e Cough Syroigg I Describes Modern Metal Gcntaincr Industry At Rotary The Charlottetown plant of the American Can Company makes about seventeen million cans a year, of which about 80 per cent are used in this Province. This was one of many interesting facts given by Mr. Frank Charbonneau, of the above mentioned company. in an address to his fellow club mccnibers at Rotary luncheon yes- terday. His subject was "The In- dustry of Metal Containers." During the last war, Mr. Char- bonneau s-aid. there was a great shortage of tin. Only 40.000 tons were iieid in North America. and some method had to be found to stretch this amount. Formerly 2 1-2 to 3 1-2 pounds were neces- sary to cover 36,000 square inches of plate, but through s. new pro- cess of electroplating the steel sheets, 1 1-2 lbs. will cover the 581118 BIO-E. Sheets arrive in Charlottetown coated with any of eight differ- ent lacquers and after cutting to size and inspection are fed into the machines which turn out 65 cans a. minute. This is not as fast as the high speed machines in operation at the companies plants in. Montreal and Simcoe. but. it is expected that the new machines will soon be available for the Charlottetown plant. The American Can Company, said Mr. Oharbonneau, sells about $258,000,000 worth of containers each year. Their profit is about $14,000,000 which is about 5.6% on the invested capital. At present about 93 cents of each dollar re- mains in Canada and in a short time when their new Canadian company is formed, this amount will be even greater. The modern metal container for food products is not only clean. it is sterile, said the speaker. For this reason it is much better t0 leave the unused food in the can rather than place it in another dish. The belief that poisoning will result from food left in the can had its origin before the turn of the century and has been per- petuated without reason, as the canning industry has for the past forty years provided adequate pro- tection through new methods of sealing. Chairman of the auction com- mittee J. M. Montgomery report- ed that receipts this year reach- ed a new high of $5472.00 of which $800.00 was contributed by the Masons of Montague. Expenditures amounted to $745.00. ‘The net pro- ceeds~——to——be— turned over to the Red Cross will be higher than last year by about $950.00. Masts. R. K. Clements and D. MacLaren. Montague, spoke briefly of the very successful auction held in Montague. Other guests includ- ed Mr. W. A. Gaudet and Mr. J. V. Reid, Charlottetown. Rotarian R. L. Cotton was chair- man. REQUESTS 39 (Continued from Page 2.) in c. peacetime budget message. But it would not be the largest amount actually spent in a peacetime year. Actual expenditures for the year ending June 3_0. 1947. set a peace- time record of $42,505.000.0ii0. B1- though Truman started off with a budget estimate of only $35,- 860,000,000. The President is counting Fed- eral revenues next year of $44.- 477,000,000.: He estimated they should reach that total provided business, incomes, employment and prices stay about where they are and Congress supplies "an effect- ive anti-inflation program." For this year he estimated rc- ceipts would hit a peacetime rec- ord of $45.2l0,000,000. Use of the surpluses this year and next. to slash the debt would bring it down to $246,200,000,000 by mid-1949. To make that pos- sible, along with s $40 tax re- duction for every taxpayer and dependent, Truman again urged Congress to hoist corporation taxes by $3.200,000.000. This the amount he estimated the $40 cut would cost. Republican leaders are talkinl of chopping taxes as much as $5.~ 600,000,000, with a percentage out for_ everybody. Although the new budget is 9,000,000,000 higher than this year's, Truman said in s state- ment that it is "even more real- istic and hard-boiled." He said it. was designed to achieve "maxi- mum economy," that it would have been only 84.000.000.000 "if no new legislation were required." He said it is higher largely be- cause of an international program which "is our answer to an un- precedented challenge." "The piain fact is that our bud- get must remain hbh until wc have met our international rc- sponstbilities and can sec the way clear to s peaceful and prosperous world. Prudence demands that we plan our national finances in full recognition of this fact." There are items in the buhei. for universal training, health in- surance, greater help for schools, a long-range housingflsrogrsmfenr largsmcnt of atomic plants, and improvements in “strategic" Alas- ka. A new sea-level canal to hook up the Atlantic and Pacific is listed for future attention. A Big Borrcive." The International Bank cf Rec- onstruction and 13-. ‘ an- nounced that is has received a lct- ter from the Yuloslsv Ambassador, Mr. savn N. Kosanovic. requesting t mrremcmbered by wife and time of week-end sales. a loan of 0500000000 to the Govern- ment of Yuaoslaria. The Bank has i APARTMFE iiousuia (Continued from Page 2.) education as Iweli as a token of initiative in their various com- munities. The most outstanding example of this is in London, Ont- ario, where the London Little Theatre now has g, membership o! over 9.500. approximately 10% of the City's population and is ob- ILged to stage ten performances of each play produced to accommo- date its membership. "Previous to the outbreak of the last war. the City o1 Charlotte- town had a Community Theatre in the Little Theatre Guild, the record of which. might also be pointed to with pride by'our cit- izens. The Guild conducted l/wo sub-regional festivals in two suc- ceeding years. open to any group in the Province and Guild plays won first place in both of these festivals in competition with other groups from Summerside and Charlottetown. Previous to this, Little Theatre plays represented Prince Edward Island at two New Brunswick-Prince Edward Island Regional Festivals held in St. John and won first place at one of them. On two occasions Little Theatre plays have represented New Brun- swick and Prince Edward Island at Dominion Drama Festivals in competition with leading groups from all parts of Canada. "The importance of amateur Theatre in the community has been fully realized by the Womens’ Institutes in this Province and they have made extensive plans for holding regional and final fest- ivals for rural groups. If a proper place isyprovided, there would ap- pear to be no reason why the final competitions should not be held in th‘s City. "At one time the Little Theatre Guild had a play-house of its own in what was known as the Old Lyceum on Prince Street. but this building was condemned as a fire hazard unless certain changes and improvements were made, which the landlord refused to make and which the Guild did not feel it should be called upon to under- take. During the 1938-30 and 1989. 40 seasons, therefore, Guild pro- ductions were staged in Prince of Wales College and church halls. sometimes under great difficulties. “The following year, however, found so many Guild members in the services and otherwise engaged in wartime activities, that it was not considered feasible to try to carry on activities and the Guild creased to function. "Last year. a. number of requests were received to have the Guild re-organlzed and this was under- taken by a number of the older members late last season. Two per. formnnces we're staged before the end of the season, This season, the Guild has staged one major pro- duction in the Prince Edward Theatre at considerable cost and has planned for four productions before the end of the season, in the spring. "Since the loss of {he Old Ly- ceum, which was more or less make-shift at best. the Guild has been badly handicapped by the lack of a suitable place for the pro- ductlon of plays. So much so, that our president and another rn'em- ber of our executive motored to St. John last fall to consult with Mr. RG. Spencer of the Spencer 'I‘hea- tres Limited, to see if satisfactory arrangements could be made for the use of the Empire Theatre located in the Market Building. Mr. Spen- cer has been most generous and co-operatlve and has agreed to allow the Guild the use of the Em- pire at a minimum cost. "It has been necessary, however. for the Guild to provide a main curtain to the stage and it has been found that certain replace- ments and additions will need t0 be made to the stage lighting in- stallations. The Guild has purch- ased a new main curtain and track at a cost of approximately $300. not including cost of installation and is planning, with the consent of the Citv. to make the necessary improvements and additions to the stage lighting system, "In view of the foregoing and considering that there is no other suitable auditorium in the City, togiether with the fact that the G id is, or will be making the above improvements to City prop- erty. we, the executive of the Lit- tle Theatre Guiid of Charlottetown respectfully request that the Mayor and Councillors of the City of Charlottetown give favourable consideration of, Guild activities in the City. “Should the above request be favourably considered and a grant of $00. be made to the Guild. the Guild might be prepared to vest ownership of the main curtain and track, together wit ny electrical installations. prese planned, in the C.ty. Furtherm e, out of funds received from e said grant. the Guild would be in a position to purchase a full set of drapes for the stage, which would make the Empire Theatre stale suitablc for any of the usual functions of a stage for performances o; plays. concerts. etc." Mayor MacDonald informed Mean-s Largo and Lawson that there were no provisions in the existing estimates for an expend- iture of $500. The Mayor, however. assured them that their request would receive favourable consider- ation in the ncar future. The Council concurred. Upon the re- quest of Mr. Large, permission was given for the Guild to proceed with the lighting installations. UOIIIIOII COIIIKICOI The following letter, written to the Mayor and Council by Mrs. G.M. Avar r secretary of the School imprdvqlpfodnt League. was read by the City Clerk: “As a group wire are very in- terested in the welfare of our (My, the School Improvement League wish to express our grateful acknowledged receipt o1 this letter and is advising what data will be required before consideration can be given to the reoucsi foushi In JAWS-Tait?“ Ilsckliisds or Acne, m uneooaforte 1 Minute P!!! h b all. 198.652.‘... parasites often ‘reeyyasihlc f °'f.'it.’nl‘."i“"'.'..n"'n.....' back I I - also“: “.13.. you.’ of the City Council for their out- standing service m the wbllv v! Charlottetown in the last. two years. "We note with great satisfaction the increase in teachers salaries. the grant to the Arts and Croft! centre, also grant to the Playground Commission, your cooperation- with Red Cross swimming program by the construction of two large rafts and keeping the “caches clean and your interest in the Junior Po- lice. We feel your attitude has al- ways been conducive to education- al progress. “We trust you will all be willing to serve the City as Councillors for another term." Before adjournment thc follow- ing resolution was passed: "That the appraisal made between out representative and the Hope Ad- justment Service of the loss by fire to West Kent School be ap- proved and that proof of loss be filled on the basis determined." LOGli|_._liAiIY Continued from page 1 the forming of a bugle band in the Corps, and Captain ConnolLv in- formed the meeting that they al- ready had a band of ten pieces, four drums and six buglers, tak- ing instruction. and that it is hoped that they will be able to increase it to sixteen pieces. NLr. J. J. Morris also pointed out some of the other training oppor- tunities that would be made available to the cadets, such as competition scholarships, rifle competition, attendance trophies, naval college opportunities, etc. Mr. Justice Tweedy called on various members for suggestions and ccmiments, on which he re- ceived many helpful and enthusi- astic roplies from Mr. J. 0. I-lynd- man. Colonel W. W. Reid, Attor- ney General Il‘. A. Large, Mr. L. W. Shaw, Director of Education, Col. L. F. MflADOIllidpD/[L C. F. Hine, Captain W. S. Gordon, and Messrs. J. A. S. Williams and J. E. Burnett, who all readily ofifer- ed their services to the full sulp- port of the organization. Mr. J. J. Morris also gave a very satisfactory and encouraging fin- ancial report, and $1.200 was voted for the 1948 budget. It was also decided that a regu- lar monthly meeting will be held the first Monday in each month. The following is the full slate of officers elected forr 194B: Patrons: in. Lieutenant-Gov- ernor, Hon. J. A. Bernard; the Premier, Hon. J. Walter Jones; the Leader of the Opposition, Hon. Dr, W. J. P. MacMillan, O.B.E.; the Attorney-General, Lt-Omdr. Hon, F, A_ Large, K.C., R.C.N. (R); the Director of Education, L. W. Shaw, M.A.; the Director of Phy- sical Fitness, Col. ,W. W. Reid. D.S.O., E.D.; Captain, W. 5- 501" don. Hon. Presidents: Chief Justice Thane A. Campbell. John O. I-Iynd- man, Esquire. Hon. Vice-President: Mr. L. B. MacMillan, 0.3.2. President: Mr. Justice Tweedy. Vice-Presidents: Finance, Mr. .1. J. Morris; sea Cadets, Captain J. J. Connolly. Chairman Publicity: C. 1". I-fine. Chairman Public Relations: J. A- S. Williams. Secretary: J. E. Burnett. LL13- Treasurer: Leo F. MacDonald. Padres: Rev. Louis A. Dougan; Rev. J. T. Ibbott. ALL iuiiinfiiirs Continued from page 1 uncertainty developed in the case of the latter. The New York port of embarks- tion said the Gen. Caller: would continue on to Bremerhavcn with the 19 men it picked up. The Coast Guard said it would take perhaps as long as two or three days for the Union Victory, with 27 of the Connolly personnel, to reach Halifax. In Halifax, the Connolly's meii will be transferred to the trans- port General I-Ieintzelman, due there Jan. 16. Both rescue ships werc ea routs Itch d b an auras because of You sin - ruscd an , ltzillilht. Thrcc II»! action works fall. to thanks and appreciation to His worship the Mayor and members - AUCTION At the Auction Rooms on Grafton Street on I FRIDAY, JANUARY l6, AT 2 PM. Three rooms of practically new furniture. living-room, and bedroom furniture. clothing, dishes, pols and puns. , w. u. search, Auctioneer. Local l.0.G.F. Lodges Install New Officers _..._ l‘ st. Iawrencc Lodge No. I andi Wilde? Ladle N0. 27 of the 1n- dependent Order of Odd Fellows held a joint installation ceremony, last evening in thcir Iodgc rooml in the Odd Fellows building oil Richmond Street. , The installation was ormcd by District Deputy Grand Malta! G. Arthur Cudmore and his stall consisting of District Deputy Grand Marshall D. F. Bethune, A D. Grand Warden A. O. l". Gill, D. D. Grand Chaplain Stanley Bryant, D. D. Grand Secretary Elwood Burhoe, D. D. Treasurer James P. Campbell an D. D. Grand Guardian Finley Mo- Kinnon. l St. Lawrence No. a Ne. I1 Noble Grand "‘ John Turner W. A. Warn! Vice Grand D. F. Bethune G. A. McDowefl Ftn. Score T. W. Smith C. D. Keenan! Treasurer Gordon Cudmore K. J. Burbol _ Rec. Secretary ‘J. D. Webster G. A. Oudmoro W John Williams J. P. Campbell L. Stanley Bryant RB Percy Gay 5 Gordon Ileitch R. George Gregory‘ Gordon Rodd . Reg Malls! c. 1!. Ncvwmlli 6' remi- label Fred ennui . x. remand Jr. r. o. H. Cudmore .11. N. Ron to Europe before going to the afl of the Connolly. First word of tho rescue of aI men was received by c. Goad Guard radio station in Southn west Harbor, Me, which tutu- cepted a message from tbs Gt. Callan, telling search planes that "four boats and all. survivor! h»! been picked up." Officials at the New Yet pfll of embarkation said the Oolloll was cnroute to Brernerhavcl. Wild Army dependents. The Union Vice wry, a freighter, was en roulic in ‘Antwerp when it went to the na- cue. The Connolly was about CI miles northeast of Bemiudo and the Coast Guard said it was lboul 44.5 miles south of Argentia, News foundland. i The 442-foot, ‘LIN-ton Csslscfi left here last ‘Thursday cn rout! to Antwerp with 6.445 empty o kets to rreturn additional bodies United States war dead from Ema ope. Last October ttic trans brought 5,248 wsr dead into N York from Europe and Newlcunfll land, the first suclh shipment ciml the conflict ended. IS WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 14TH. ' YOUR. LUCKY DAY’ Why Not Come and Tl‘! YOUR. LUCK \ It the ‘ BIG B. I. I. SURPRISE B11100 WHELAN MEMORIAL HALL Adm. 30C 8:30 PIN; ALL GOOD PRIZES I. V. T. Howatt i Vernon Mclniiis Fopcriicnging and Decorating 220 Great George St. Phone 2295-1. i. A SALE Kitchen, Floor covering, bed ANNUAL Charlottetown A Q a AAAAAAA vvvvvvwvv - vvv Trade, v vvvvvv For Reservations Phone Uvv - Q-O All business man of the City are ccrdioiiy invited h offend the Annual Meeting of the Charlottetown Iced cf CHARLOTTETOWN HOTEL WEDNESDAY, JAN. I4 AT 6 PM. DINNER SLW MEETING Boardjf Trade liic Secretory. Tci. i874.