THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

OCTOBER 22. 194s ui"' .

om: 141mm: usws

\ scour / corms marinas:

o'or‘or sitar ...our or mum

Homeowners by the hun- gmh have found that once y-M Transite iicuse Con- nection Pipe ie laid, their household sewaIQ 415MB! problems are over.

This modern asbestos pipe meets every requirement for

“ficimoy. durability and “enemy in the disposal of “wage. J-M Trlnsite House Connemara Pipe is tough and gcrang — Yet light and can! to handle. It comes in long 10 foot lengths which per- all“. (lilting of short see- tlons oi’ trench —allcws tun- neiilsg and minimises tfls- nrrbenoes to lawns. Easy to assemble, its factory-made Taper-Tits couplings assure tight, flexible Joints that practically eliminate clogged pipes due to root growth. If you are planning to in- stsll pipe for conveying sew-

age to street sewers and septic tanks. get the irvcis on Transits llouse Connec- tlon Pipe. Write. Johns-

Manvllle, Sun Life Bldg" Montreal.

‘ Share Equally in

S400 Scholarship

Mr. T. Diumrnond Cobb. son oi Mr. and Mrs. Philip Cobb, Char- lottetown, and. Mr. Orville Phil- lips, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Phillips, Mount Royal, have re-

‘ ‘cclvefl equal shares of e Kellogg § scholarship of M00.

The information was received ‘ yesterday by m. 0.1). Steel, Prin- cipal of Prince of Wales College. from Dr. J. Stanley Bagnall, ‘Dean of the Facility. Dalhousie Univer- sity. ~ Dr. Begnsll said the wcrrk of the two young men st Dslhousle was so equal in merit that it was decided to divide the H00 schol- arship between them.

Both young men ers last-years

' graduates of Iliourth Year work at r-Prinreoi wales College and both are veterans of World War II.

"KUIKQO? w" W'PYP?IE"Q VFQ1VYIITSFITI?Y*B' fi"_W"""“

Photography Exhibit Closes 0n Saturday

The very nne collection oi pho- tographs now on view at the Art Centre in the Market Building will close this Saturday afternoon at five o'clock. .

There is no charge for admis- sion and anyone interested in photography who has not yet seen them is nzisslng an opportunity to see some really beautiful pictures.

They are scheduled for showing in Woodstock, Ontario, next week. and cannot be held over in Cher- lotteiown after this Saturday.

400,000 ARABS ‘(Continued from page 1)

Trans-Jordan, where there ere about 50,000 refugees. Just outside the city gates. in the stately amphi- theatre built by the Romans. a reg- ged horde shivers in tunnels and entrance passages.

Conditions in Jericho, slightly warmer because it is below sea level in the Jordan Valley, are hardly any better.

In Southern Palestine 100,000 re- fugees are waiting helplessly for help which never comes.

slams. manners. a arms

50o For“ Insertion

DENIES

LElGHTlZlllt-Suddenly at Toron- ,to. Oct. 2i, Mrs. James J. Leight- izcr. Funeral notice later. JAY-At the Provincial Senator- ium, ‘Thursday, Oct. 2i, i948,Steiia M. Jay. R..N., in her 33nd year. Funeral from her late residence. IE8 mston Srtreet. Saturday, Oct. 38, service starting at 2 o'clock. 111i ‘ York cemetery. Best- ing at McLes-n Funeral Home un- til this (lfi-iday) morning. CARR-At the Charlottetown Hos- illiul. Oct. 20,1048, Mary Teresa CH". aged 17, daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Carr, 21 Longworth St. Funeral Saturday morning at 8.45 from the residence of her par- ents to the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer. Burial in the Cath- olic Cemetery. .

TUPLIN-At Plymouth, Msss.. Oct. 30, 1948, Mrs. Elisabeth Tuplln. lsed 70 years, formerly oi Spring V5191. P. E. I. Remains will ar- rive in Ksnslngton Friday night Ind will rest at Dsvlson's Funeral Parlors. Kensington till Sunday st noon. thence to Malpeque United Church where funeral service will he Mid st 2.80 p,m. Interment Mal- Peiiill- '-‘

.

ll. 0. MaoLaan

UNDERTAKER

EMIALMER

Charlottetown and _ . North Wlltalrire Phone i0

--'7‘~2‘L‘fl. ~.~.'.. h.

Arrnufalliolumhus 0ay Banquet

Dr. Gerald J. Lunz who. as Supreme Physician oi the Knights of Columbus, is the first Canadian to occupy one of the highest positions in the order, was guest speaker at the annual Columbus DAY Nflquet in The Charlotte- town last evening.

Before a group of some iii Knights representing s11 puts o1 the Island, Dr. Lunz stated that hp represented Canada and. sl- though stationed in New Haven. was proud in remain a Canadian. Outlining the responsibilities of 111$ hikh-oflice he pointed out that medical and insurance depart- merits came under lhis jurisdic- tion. "Seventy million dollars had been paid to widows. children and dependents to date, while three millions had been distributed to relieve those needy 1n mau- 01¢ s39." he stated. "Increasing mem- bership now totalled 273.394 with a capital of $815,000,000." he con- tinued. “and our fraternity ranks fourtlh in the national fraternal Orkanizetions with a seat on the executive."

Dr. Lunz pointed out tirat the Knlehts of Columbus had pioneer- ed the blood donor programme which looked after members and their families. and stated that this programme does not conflict WW1 My other similar service.

Introduced Speaker

Hon. Di‘. W. J. P. MacMsilan, 0.311., Master oi the Fourth De- gree ior Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island. in introducing the guest speaker. mentioned that he Cline from Hamilton which had Riven several illustrious sons to this Order. l-Ie welcomed Dr. Lunz stating ilhat though widely trav- elled, his education would now be "milieu. e-l "no man's education has been complete unless he has been to the Island."

The toastznsster. LL-Ool. L. F. Maodonald, E.D,. Grand Knight of the Charlottetown Council. first PWPOMd the toast to Our Church. and. Rev. R. G. Ellsworth, M.Sc., D.D. responded by giving a short history oi the Church and exhort- ink his hearers to sek themselves 11 U"? possess the three necessi- tles-liie, truth and love.

clDt. Vernon L. MacDonald, M. C. in responding to the toast Our Country. stressed the part Canada is playing in world affairs, and Mr. Clarence H. MoCiulgan, Hun- ter River, called for acts of good- will and brotherly love to mem- bers and non-members alike, lhfiebl’ bringing honour and glory to God. Church and stats.

A motion of thanks to the guest speaker was made by Mr. George Cheverle and seconded by Mr. EllBene Cullen. M.L.A.. Speaker of the Legislature.

Bishop Boyle

Quoting His Holiness the Pope as saying recently that "We are in a greater crisis today than was the Roman Empire at the time of its fall,” l-lls Eixcellency, Most Rev. Juries Boyle, Bishop oi Charlottetown said he was sure that they had all been inspired by the speakers. with a new see: and fervor, to go out and further the Kingdom of Christ. He re- fen-ed to s prominent French businessman who recently visited New York and stated that he was a failure as e, citizen because he. in common with other business- men. tlhought only oi business, home and weekends. l-Ie discov- ered too late that his neglect of government. ‘ucation and laborio- had given those interested in wrecking our way of life. a price- less opportunity hhrouzh cur de- fault.

The Grand Knight also thanked Councillor Peter Holland and his committee for the arrangements and Messrs. Albert Blanchard and Alfred McKcarney for their pleasant music.

ISLAND PROD"!!!

(Continued from page 1)

planes. Capt. Burke said, ue bus- ily engaged in carrying passengers between communities now isolated by the shutdown of railway com- munication. The strike has had no noticeable effect on iihe Com- pany's business from Charlotte- town and none of his planes has been chartered to fly freight to Newfoundland, Capt. Burke said.

‘Trans-Canada Airways has had an acceleration of business with Newfoundland since the 12-day- old strike but the report that the United States Government might use an "air llit" to supply its bases in Newfoundland amiOreen- lsnd with food and other commo- dities has been declared erroneous. ‘The American Government has several Anny transports supplying those bases with their needs. Sev- eral oi iihose ships have been car- rying produce from Charlottetown and Summer-side within recent weeks. They have their own facil- ities for discharging and delivering their cargoes.

nrioffiilirsnoasuru

(Continued from Page I)

the northwest and northernoossts. nhough strikers permitted the steamer Kyle to make the last trip oi the season to Labrador, they did not allow the ship to carry freight for Northern New- foundlend.

All freight sheds were illled and heavy cargoes brought by the last cross-country trains still were locked up in the freight cars.

United States military authori- ties used C-M aircraft to drop supplies to their outposts.

Aircraft fuel was running short st Gander Airport. and Imperial and Shell Oil companies were re- ported pooling their stocks. Sup-

plies for Gender "ma. arrived at

EENTRAL GUARDIAN

This column is reserved foe news v! local interest. but advertising of a newsy nature may be inserted at live cents e word. strictly p”. ablo in advance.

LIGHT FALL 0F SNOW - lllarly city risers who happened to glance out of the window yester- dnv morning were reminded o! the approaching winter season by the light fall o! snow encrustlng the ground. The morning temperature was hovering about the freeaing point but rose slightly during the day, There were light ilurries oi snow again last night.

CALEDONIAN CLUB — Last night at the City Hail the Cai- edonian Club of Prince Edward Island held its 124th annual meet- lnl- Oiiilcera elected are: Chief. W. B. Beaten; president, J. Wm. MacKinnon: lst vice-president, John P. Nicholson; 2nd vice-pre- sident. Bruce MacPherson; treas- urer and financial secretary, W. Blair MacDonald; recording sec- retary. Norman S. MacLeod; cor- responding secretsry, J. E. Bur- nett. The executive. together with Malcolm Maciclnnon were appointed a committee to make a. merits for St. Andrew's Day dinner the 80th November.

i000 POTATO PICKERS HERE - Since the beginning oi the po- taro-digging season about 1,200 workers have been placed with Island farmers by the Charlotte- town and Bllmmerside National llinrplcyment offices, Mr. J.B. Murlcy, manager of the Charlotte- town officc seld yesterday, 105 men. most of them from Saint John, Monctan and Shedlac, arrived in the Province Wednesday evening to assist with the work. 68 went to Prince County formers and the remaining 37 were distributed in Queen's and King's Counties. No more workers will be brought from the mainland ss the demand for farm labour is no ‘longer insistent.

CONVICTED UNDER, GAME ACT-Two Grand Dacedie trap- pers got an unpleasant surprise at daybreak yesterday morning when they revved ashore end were met by the game officer of the RCM. Police. Two shotguns, six deed muskrais and six steel traps found in the boat we're seized. Later in the morning both defendants ap- peared before Stipendiary Magis- trate Gilbert A. Gaudet at Char- lottetown and pleaded Bllilty. Fines and costs totalling 606.00 were imposed and paid. The mus- lcrats and traps were ordered con- fiscated. As there was no evidence that the shotguns had been used to shoot muskrats, the Court in- structed that they be returned The cases were investigated and, prosecuted by the Royal Canadian Mounted Police.

WINS TOP AWARD - An Ayrshire cow bred and raised by Windsor Bell oi South Melville. PE. Island. has won first in her class and the Grand Champion- ship at the Westem Ontario Ayr- shire Breeders’ big iair at Rock- ton, Ontario. She is Belle Fbntairie Dimple 088058. She was sired by Bonnydale Cherry Reliance whose dam was sold and is now in the herd oi Fowler MacCormack in the United States. The dam of the Grand Champion cow, Oyster Bed Rose 206723. was bred by lVl.r. Doucette of Oyster Bed Bridge. Bonnydale Cherry Reliance is new owned by the Federal Department of Agriculture and 1s stationed at present with the Newton West Farmers’ Ayrshire Club in this Province. Belle Fontaine Dimple was purchased from Mr. Bell by H. O. Biggs of Dundas, Ontario, and later transferred to her pres- ent owners, the Hamilton Health Association. She is only one of the very fine animals which the Hem- ilton Health Association purchased from Mr. Bell. A few years ago this Association purchased up.

wsrds of fifty Ayrshire: in this Province on two separate occas- ions to build up their splendid

herd.

Official llisltation At Pythlan Temple

A large number of members attended the regular meeting oi Montgomery Temple. No. 32 on Monday evening to greet the Grand Chief of the Grand Juris- diction of tho Maritime Provinces oi Pythian Sisters, Miss Marion Crockett of Truro, NS. who came in visit the Temple officially. and also to be present at the celeb- ration of the second anniversary of Temple which took place that evening. Also present were P.G.C. Mrs. M. Jean Scott. P.Cl.C. Mrs Maud Cameron, and Past Grand Chancellor Mr. George Cameron, all of Amherst, N. 5.. and Pest Grand Chancellor Mr. Harold E. idaclrean and Grand Protector Mr. CW8. Bentley of the local Lodge.

M.E.O. Mrs. Margaret Brady cspably presided over the meeting. During the evening an address was read to the Grand Chis! by RC. rm. Addie Aiiieck and e

Iewis also were held up by the rsll strike.

‘Trucks and cars supplied the Avalon Penipsula, the only area getting its supplies.

Farmers on the west coast oi the Island complained that the strike imperilled their harvest. They were unable to "store veget- ables. usually sent all over the Island, in their limited storage space.

It was rumored lhere that t6,- 000000 strike pay had arrived from Union headquarters in the United Slates and that the strikers had

received their first strike pay Lhis week _

gift presented. Mrs. Helen Mae- Eachcwn was also the recipient oi an. address and gift, presented or. behalf of the “Staff of Seating oi Officers" in appreciation df her assistance given to Grand Temple Session.

At the close of the meeting the Knights oi Empire Lodge joined in entertainment. A beautiful birthday cake adorned the centre oi table, and after a delicious lunch, served by s. commit/tee, the remainder of the evening was spent in dancing and social inter- course. Messrs. Robinson, Birt and Acorn provided the music for the evening.

Will llold Trafalgar 0ay Ball Tonight

It was learned lest night that a "Trafalgar Day" Ball will be held at HMCS. Queen Charlotte to- night for retired R.C.N.V.R. and Active Reserve ozricers. sponsored by the Naval OiIlcers Association of Canada, P. E. I. Branch, to commemorate the famous British naval victory. the anniversary oi which was observed throughout the British Commonwealth of Nations yesterday.

The "Open House". however, which had been planned at H. M. 0.5, Queen Charlotte for Satur- day to celebrate the end oi Navy Week in Canada, has been post- poned untll Saturday, October 30.

The postponement has been de- cided on because it is believed that the week's delay will give the officers and staff of the naval training centre here a better chance to make preparations for a pen ghow for the large number of visitors expected. .

The fact that the "Magnificent" and “l-Isida" were here last week, and other airings which have de- veloped in the pest few days, have taken the time and attention of the staff to such an extent, that they feel that they could not do Justice to “Open House" this week- end.

Weekly Meeting 0f I Y’s Man's 0lub

The regular weekly meetinfl 05 the Charlottetown Y's Men's Club was held in the recreation room o1 the Masonic Temple under the

Yarmouth, N.S., new regional din! ector 0i the Maritimcs who will be visiting here for the first time in his official capacity.

0500008

(Continued from page 1)

(In Montreal friends said his widow and e young daughter live somewhere in Eire.)

Gen. Jacobus MA. Guspertus Sea, officer comm-ending the Royal Netherlands army contingent which trained in stratforrl, Ont, during the Second World War.

Prince Alfred l-lohenlohe oi Vienna, who was en route to Tol- edo, 0., to attend the wedding of his step-daughter.

Chief pilot cf the KLM. Royal Dutch Airlines, Capt. Koene D. Parmentier, veteran flier who was best known ior taking _ second place in the London-to Melbourne i934 air race.

Henrik Vcenedaal, managing director of KLM. who was en route to San Diego, Calif, in con- nectiorr with the piuchose of 12 planes.

Rupert Wedermeyer. so, geolo- gist for the Standard Oil Comp- any of California, and his wife, Emma, 54. who were returning w San Francisco from field work in the Netherlands East Indies.

The aircraft was en route from Asmsterdam‘ 0o New York, with stops scheduled at PfEfllJWiCk and Newfoundland.

An official of the Ministry of Civil Aviation, which operates the big Scottish airfield, said the plane was not under control oi radar when it crashed.

0TTAWA M0lIES

(Continued from page 1)

____.__._-__---_-i- Other sources estimated it may take two or three years to build new furnaces to boost the coun- try's production above its current rate of 3.100.000 ions.

The reduction is made necessary by a growing shortage of steel in the U. S. ‘This scarcity, in turn, results directly from U. S. Govern- nient defence orders being placed with the American steel industry.

The agreement between the two countries calls upon Canada. if necessary, to apply whatever con- trols may be needed to put the reduction into effect.

‘These are the reduced Amounts to be ‘nrportcd during the nest three months:

Structural steel-limo tons. a reduction oi’ 34 per cent of the i947 quarterly rate and 3B per Cent of the i948 rate.

chairmanship of ill-ll- Pfflidfili Ralph McLean end Charlie Wil- kins.

The guest speaker of the evening was Constable Green of the Char- lottetown Detachment of the RC.- MP. who showed the splendid picture “Scarlet And Gold”. W?" lining the work and the studies involved in the life of a rookie constable of the R.O.M.P.

Prior to the showing of the pic- ture Ccnstable Green gave e short and very instructive tslk on irrv- enile delinquency, which was well received.

Mr. Wilkins extended in Con- stable Green the thanks of the Club. and in his remarks stated Constable Green had given a “message which should cause us to stop and think, take stock of ourselves. go over our own short- comings and help make sure that our own boys and girls are brought up properly."

The evening sing song was car- ried out with full rnleto under the able supervision of Y's Frank Johnetone and 0.x. Presby. Chairmen for next week's meet- ing will be Mlltcn Barkhouse and Hiram Atkinson when the club

aillbsboeletollngcitandoi

Iron and steel plates—-i7,000 tons, 20 per cent below the i947 rate and one per cent below the 1948 rate.

Galvanized sheets-limo tons, 24 per cent below 1947 and 34 per cent below i948.

Pipe. tubes and skelp—80.000 tons. ii per cent below i947 and i0 per cent below i940.

Wlre—8.000 tons. three per cent below 1947 and 28 per cent below 1940.

PLANS l-'0ll ,

(Continued from page 1)

000.000: Cuban sugar, 05000-000; Canadian meat and bacon, $73,- 000.00; United States and Canad- ian cheese, $20,000,000; other 1m- iled states foods. $0,000,000; Ur.- ibcd States tobacco. 024000.000: United States steel. ti6.000.000; non-ferrous metals from dollar sources, 0168000000; Canadian and United States timber. 8200.000; United States cotton, esmcoooo; Cuban molasses. 90.000000; other dollar raw materials, t4i.000.000: United States all equipment. 804.- (00000; other United States cap- ital equlmnsnt. oil and products

let us

As seen in

Colliefs

October 30

give you

You'll find they're correct for every purpose

_. . . insuring you,.cs Collier’s says, that "re- '

ioxed feeling with impeccable grooming" . . .

An outstanding presentation of Hyde Pork Suits in the new shades of-BLUE . . . brilliantly styled ore on display is our show windows.

See them today.

Blue is the most fluttering colour a mqn con

WCC'

S49 to $62 '

is

Youth Sunday Observed By St. Paul's A.Y.P.li.

‘Youth Sunday. oiiwb" 17th» was observed by the aura. bv attendance at ceramic 00m- munion Service at 8:80 s.m.. i" the Church, followed by break- fast at the Charlottewwn H0001

At the evening service the 1X1- stallation of Officers of the Ex- ecutive for the coming Y"! W" performed at a Candle Light Ser- vice, by Rev. .r.'r. resort, with the assistance of three A.Y.P.A. Infin- berg, George Anderson, Jimmie Ibbott, and Graham Jenkins.

The four-fold principles of the A.Y.P.A., Work. Worship. Rum"- shi and Edificatlon are b61118 carried out in the theme 0f Y-hQ regular meetings held in the Par- ish Hall each week at l p-m-

On October 20th. the meet!“ t»... opened with the hymn. "B01- diers of Christ. Arise", followed by prayers. and readins 0i the lesson by Carol Marie C0168.

After the business period. u" members 01130190 l ‘mm ‘m3 song.

A program ef Films was then Show“ by Mr. Jack Martin of thc National Film Board. The selec- tion was a most flklvylbk (""- c0i1.is,ting or three movies. the firs‘ beinB. “The Royal Weddms". M" lowed by en interesting and edu- national rum dealing with ti“; (manufacture of Plastics and re- lated products. The final film showed in beautiful color, the