‘the Bentrel Guardian

1111s column ls reserved for news e1 local interest, but adverthlng of . peppy nature may be inserted at five cents a ward stlletb pay- able III advance‘.

_______..._._.__...i___ ‘ near ron CONVINTION - lilr. Edwin G. Rcwebottom. deputy minister of 'I‘rade and Industry for

the Province of British Colmnbls,

ma President of the Canadian Association of Tourist and Publicity gureaux arrived in the oliy Sat- urday night. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas g. oliver, Toronto. also‘ arrived in the city over the weekend. Mr. 011m" is aeccretary of the Tour- lst Bureau: Association winch open! its convention hare ‘muddy morning at the Clurlottetown Ho-

tel.

CEMETERY SUNDAY —- The annual service for the dead was new, in the Roman Catholic cem- etery yesterday afternoon with the

parlshlmiers of the Si. Dunstan? Basilica and the Holy Redeemer parishes 1n attendance. The ser-

mon was preached by the Rev. Dr. iilcMahcn. rector of St. Dunstanvs

sensing; 22. . 1941

Basilica. Other ciergymen in at- tendance were the Rev. Walter Mann of the Church of the Most

lloly Redeemer; the Rev. K.C. Mac- Milian; and the Rev. Daniel Mc- Tngue The choir was under the direction of Mr. W.J. Brown.

FUNERAL SUNDAY — The funeral or the late Mrs. Mary Mac- Sualn was held yesterday hfter- noon. A short service was ' held from the home oi her daughter, Mrs. Angus MacDonald, 205 Euston 51., conducted by Major MacLean of the Salvation Army, and was followed by services in the Harts- ville Presbyterian Church. where Mr. Donald Nicholson officiated, assisted by Major MacLean. The pallbearers in Charlottetown were: Malcolm Mscswaln. Les Gillespie. Dan Matheson. Blair MacDonald, Fred Garrity and Tertius Harper. At f-Isirtevi-lle the pallbearers were: Malcolm MacSwain. Malcolm Mio- Leod, Everett MacLeod. Nelson Carew. Nell Nicholson and Wesley iiiricNevin. interment was in Harts- ville Cemetery.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Wm, MscLean, Prince Street, leave this morning for Guelph, Ont, to visit their son Dr: David B. MacLean. of the Dom- mlgellilbber CO., Ltd., 0f Wihlfih h! is arch chemist.

Mr. G.W.H. Beers left this {nom- ing for Montreal to attend the Do- mlnloin Postal DIlPlV-Y"! wllvm‘ mun, Mr. Beers will represent the employees of the Charlottetown Postqfdito.

_________.._ CANADIAN G111‘!

LONDON - (OP) Refilli- giits to the Bishop of London's £750,000 fund for churdi recon- struction include £500 ($2.000) from an anonymous donor ln Canada and 1105 from I-I.R..MacMl1lan 1.‘:- port 00-. Vancouver.

' BINTNS. MANNlAOES. OEATNS 50c Per‘ insertion

BIRTHS -

GRAHAM - At the Ottawa Grace Hospital, Friday, September 12th, 1947. to Corporal smd Mrs. Archie ILGrahaim, formerly of Gaspereaux, P. E. 1., a son, Peter Dunbar. RUDD-whiz thl P. E. 1. Holhltll Scpt, 19, 1947, to Mr. and Mrs. James Rodd. a daughter.

DEATHS -

O'BRIEN-At the Charlottetown Hospital, Sept. 19, 1M7, Matthias O'Brien. age '71 years. Funeral Tuesday morning leaving his late residence at a o'clock to St. Anne's Church. Lot 6b. Interment in Church Cemetery. llfacMlLLAN-At the RE. I. Hos- pital on Saturday, Sept. 20, Mrs. Sarah Jane MacMillan, widow of the late James R. Macmillan of West Covehead, in her 83rd year. Funeral ‘from West Covehead Church this (Monday) afternoon, service starting at 2 o'clock. In- terment in MacMillan Cemetery. Resting at the Macbean Funeral HOIIIE,

LAvEllTY-At her home in Tar- bntum en Saturday, Sept. 20. 1M1. Mrs. Jobn Laverty in her list Sear. Her remains are resting at her late residence from where the funeral will take place on s eaday morning at 9 a.m. to St. Patrick's Church. l-‘or-t Augustus. Interment in the Church Cemetery. a MaePlflB -.- At Charlottetown. Sept. 20th, Mrs/Flora MacPhee, formerly of Long Creek, in her Wh veer. Remains are resting at the Cutcllife Funeral Home until noon Monday, than to Long Creek Bliitlst Church for service at 2 o'clock. Interment in the Church Cemetery.

In Memorials

In loving memory of llebard Connolly who died lepi. II, lldl.

lovingly remembered by fates‘. brothers and deters.

ll. li. llaclsan

UNDIRTAKEI .

IMIALMEI

P

THE CHARLOTTE/l uWN ~ GUARDIAN

t‘

Head Salvation Army Red Shield Appeal

$9.500. Charlottetownii 15o worker-n

canvas l" one day. tomorrow. the 2am. a ove are the Divisional Commanders in the Olty

drive. Fifth Division? w, ,a_ m; m,“

llureos’ Alumnae Annual Meeting

T716 annual meeting of the Prince Edward Island Hospital Nurse? Alumnae was held at the Cundail Home Friday, Sept. 19. Vice-pres- iflflnt Mrs. Lois MacDonald pre- sided. Routine business was curred out.

The officers for the coming year were elected. They are:

President, M155 Hattiq Mums“

Vice-president, Mrs. Wendell Wood.

Secretary, Miss Jean Cflrypbell.

‘Treasurer, Mrs. Charles Gordon,

Sick Committee: Mrs. J.W. MacKenru and Miss Mary Riley,

Frill. Mia Mabel Keizer.

A special social evening win b; held at the Oundall Home on Oct.

11.

Midi Mildred Thompson gay; an interesting talk of he; mp go M. lantie Olty where she attended the‘ Inumllmml omlgress of Nurses.

Lunch was- served at the con- clueionmi the ‘business session.

Bodies Found In Ruins 0f Cottage

SAINT JOHN, N.B., Sept. 21.. (CPi-diurned beyond recognition, the bodies of’ two men were found "fl! today in the cooling ruins of a twostorey cottage at Lingley, 15 miles from Saint. John.

While definZ-t! identification was lacking tonight. the bodice were believed those of Harry St. Clair Andrews, 38, and Williaim Albert Moore. who owned the cot- tage. They had been living there and had been employed at the Saint John Dry Dock. Both men were seen lin the area around 8 pm. last

night. _

The fire, of unknown origin. started about midnight. when neighbors noticed the flames it was too late to attemipt on entrance.

Royal Canadian Mounted Police said their investigation -. up to to- night had revealed nothing to in- dicate foul play.

CIIUBCII OF SCOTLAND Pill-PIT

0

“The Rat-urn of Quiet" was the topic of the sermon preached by Rev. Horace I. MscEwen on Sept- ember 31, basing the text on the words of Christ as spcken at the last supper table". I will come again and receive you unto myself: that when l gun, there ye may be also." (John 14:3).

The promise of the Lord's return is the blessed hope of the believer. it is to be found everywhere in the New Testament. The Gospels. Acts of the Apostles, and church Epistles all confirm it. Paul i-n his first letter, that to ifre Thessalon- ians. had much to saw on the sub- jwt. He declared the saint/e duty is “to wait for h‘: Son from hea- ven". He spoke of "the coming of our Lard Jesus Christ Mth all his saints". He sfnilarly confirmed tLie dirctrine throughout his eplsties. James said "the coming of the Lord draweth nigh." Peter toid the Jewish believers, "When the dilrf Shepherd shall- appear, ye shall receive a crown of glory that fad- eth not sway". John in his first epistla revealed that "When he shall appear we shall be like hi‘ for w!) shall see hjen as he is". The Revelation is replete with pictures of His second advent and ends with the prayer. "Amen. Even so, come, Iiord Jesus."

Wlien he comes thevsecond time Ila Will take Ills own to be with I-Iipllllf. “N! tho Lord himself shall descend from heaven with a

shout, with the voioe of theoreti- angel, and with the trump of God: and the dead in Ohriat shall- rise first! then we which are alive and remain shall be caught up toge- ther with them in the clouds. to meet the Lord in the air-and so shell we evar be with the Lord. (2 Thessalonians 4:16-11). This lg the first resurrection. "Blessed and holy is he that hahh part In the iflrsi relisrroction: on sum the second death hath no power, but they ahali be priests of Cod and o! Ohfllt. and shall reign with him g thousand years." (Revelation

30:0). Onb those who are truly saved ‘will bar-animated and glorified. ‘Bis tnaaved has no auois prospect when Ohrlat comes. his portion is the place or outer darkness where there la weeping‘ and wailing‘ and of teeth. ‘Ilse Christian's is in heaven and will b0 ofllplateiy rallied when Christ returns fer he will be like irlrn in

The Salvation Army Red 51111.1 A 1 _ naisn opens today. The provlnclal pp“ m“

objective is plan to complete Pictured

in Prince Edwar Division; Ralph

Division; Major

Provincial Orgamzatlon;

G. V. MacLesn, officer commanding Salvation Anny

cl Island and vice-chairman of the George W. Craig. Third J. Rupert. Second Division; Arthur

G. Hogan. Fourth Division, was not. present, wh n Th" "9- l?“ l0 flitht: J. Andrew Likely. , the photograph was taken. ‘ e

lleserllies Visit Te 01d Country And ' World BaptistAllianca

Rev. and Mrs. James D. Davlson of the Charlottetown Baptist Church have returned from at- tending the Baptist World Alliance Congress held during the middle oi the summer. Rev. Mr. Davlson reports on theintrip as follows:

“We sailed from New York on the Queen Elizabeth - docked at Southampton and visited London; the Lake country in England;

Glasgow, the Trossachs and Edin-

burgh in Scotland: sailed from Newcastle to Bergen for a 3-day trip through the beautiful fjords before crossing the country t.) Oslo; took train for 3-day stay at Stockholm before recrosslng Swe- den for Malmo from which Den- mark was entered.

"Following the Copenhagen Con- gress there was a brief visit to Amsterdam and adjacent scenic spots in Holland before flying back to London snd entrsining to South- ampton to return on the Queen Elizabeth.

"At five-year intervals the Bap- tist World Alliance meets in Bane tist centers by invitation. The Copenhagen Congress was the 7th since the organization at London in 1905 and was the largest in- ternational convention ever hold in Copenhagen. Over 4,000 dele- gates attended from 45 countries.

"Canada had between 2d and 30. and the Maritlmes were represent- ed by 4 of these. Mr. Davlson was the only Maritime minister, and like other Canadians, went without being delegated.

"In their particular tour group were 0 Americans from both sides

themselves as the two Canadians. The courier or tour manager was an Englishman.

The new Congress officers in- clude Dr. C. Oscar Johnson of St. Louis, Mo., as President and Dr. W. 0. Lewis of U. S. as secre-, tary. The Alliance will have its world office at Washington, 13.0.. rather than in London. , .

“The chief value of the Congress was "in the currency of fellow- ship." A significant emphasis was that the representatives of the depressed countries in Europe ask- ed not for food and clothing but asked for the prayers of fellow- Baptists.

"The Copenhagen Congress will a breath of fresh air for the num- erically stifled ptiste of D911- mark and of other countries where state Churches prevail.

Life In Landon

"The following are observations of life in London and other parts of England:

‘We noted the ease with which cnegot into the country-compar- ed to the delay and discomfort at the New York port of entry. The American handling of its traffic was surprisingly inefficient

"In inndcn “milk bare" one should not exipect to buy a glass of milk - only powdered-shill: shah s. -

"window-shopping revealed some high prices in wearing ap- psrel--a dressing gowrwbill. lnirta -g11_ neck-tia-aim, wemflb shoes-ill.

"There always was fish l0! breakfast-and, compared to the Continent..quite a. substantial and satisfactory ‘meal. Coffee la errata in most all the eountrlal. but this doesn't necessarily make it alto- bether unpalatable.

“This summer Europa bad many ordinary travellers who wara de- lighted to visit the Continent and the British Isles and to observe sympathetically the after-affects of the war. Most people were tol- erant of travel inconveniences and housing difficulties, and they made no ostentatious display greater wealth.

there, la set down as typically AmertcasuShe was unsure what eha wanted in the way of a travel tour, but she quite evidently had the financial resources that could expect something quite special - and it must be ‘with bath.’ ‘I bl- wsys have rooms with bath; I don't like walking through the llllll.’

"We particularly noted the pess- ant. helpful ways or the eity trans-

In faiei, tlfe lagiisn being distant and cold. Their fame

a resurrection boN ‘ill Ute tbs NQ o‘ 93"." u..i..._i_,_i_g

for aloobiess has been ever-ossi- pbasisad as a characteristic nel-

\

of the continent, a Chinese and'

"Still. in a travel agency there y of the horrors was the fur-cloaked visitor irons known. _ this side who, to the peepm overl

Jackson Dodds. C.B.E.. Montreal, Dominion Commissioner of the Boy Scouts Association in Cansda.' was elected one of 12 members of the International Scout Committee while representing Canada at the‘ Eleventh Biennial Scout Confer-. ence held at the Chateau de Rosny in I-‘rsnce in August.

Lord Rcwallnn, Chief Scout of! the British Commonwealth and. Empire. was also named a member, of the Committee which will act, for the Conference between its biennial sessions. '

When members of the Dominion Executive Committee of the Can- adian Boy Scout Council meet ln- Winnlpeg on October 10th, they, will examine a proposed lit-w win- ter uniform for Scouts lin Canada.‘ it was announced today by George. Ferguson. Otta/wa, Executive Camq missioner for Stores at Dominion Scout Headquarter-s ’ An all-purpose outfit designed for everyday wear as well es- for Scout funetions,.the winter uniform has been designed by experts. Shortage of materials will make it impossible to have a general distribution of the new uniform'fhls year, but suf- ficient will be available to have field tests made under actual win- ter conditlons. l

A new winter boot for Scouts has been designed a-nd is now being distributed by the manufacturer to dealers throughout Canada. Mr. Ferguson added.

The next world gathering of Rov- er Scouts. the older members of the Boy Scout Movement, age from 17

1949, it was decided at the Eleventh Biennial Scout Conference heId recently in France.

Canada, it is expected. will send a. composite Rover Crew repre- sentative of all provinces, to the Rover Meet. it was announced to- day byMajor-Gensral D. C. Spry, 0.3.2., D..0.. Ottawa, Chief Exe- cutive cwmlmlSlldhl of Canada's Boy Scouts, Held every four years in ncrrnaltisnes. Rover Meets are the Rover counterparts of World Scout Jsmborees such as that held in France last month, Canada has been represented at every world Rover Meet since the first was held at Kanderateg. Switzerland. in 1931. The last World Rover Meet was in ‘Scotland in 1909. one month before the outbreak of war.

l

TIAOII THEM MUSIC

Training of children along mus- ical lines ls advised by medical authoritiee. Thev acimlt all child- ren can't be truly musical. but say that little ones insunctiveiv love harmonious pulsations and this taste should be cultivated.

1-2 upwards. will be i-n Norway in -

nar peculiar to that people. 11m were as responsive and cordial as any individuals we mot.

- "it was strange, but the only ci- vilian pedestrian of whom we asked direction was when we were

ad out to be a Canadian from Van- couveri In fun. he said he was just “gausirsg" around. "Bornbod-out Inhdon known through magazines, movies, ate. The actual view of it deepens one‘: sympathy and admiration for fthsee hardy. lofig-snffsrlng inn- donars. Many were the‘ bombed

of their and burned buildingg piles of brick

land mortar lying as mute evidence the place had‘

"People appeared well-dressed -- if one compares them with tncsa of some other countries. Clothing was plentiful for attractive win- dow display, but the embarrassing and annoying requirements of cou-

irtsna prevented the purchase of,

a apparent abundance. Ration- ing cover! most everything but

cost of entertainment. ‘ '

"Many are the reports we read '

'end hear s: Iondonm and other Englishmen suffering from hunger,

port workers in directing visitors. but never did we or could we get; 000910,, did i any of the British to confess that- not live up to their reputations of . their lot was a painful one. Tneir, complaint was against the rationr

,!ng itself and of the daily queues raaulssd _If the housewife."

near I-Iydo Park -and he turn“

is wan‘

the l

Juveniles Admit Series 0f Petty Grimes In Olty

As the result o1 a thorough in- Vesifigation urried out during the past week by Corporal AJ. Lund. ‘City Police P171106. and Mr. PJ. Colllna. Moncton. Firs Underwrit ers Investigator, into a series of petty burglaries and small fires DEYPetrsted in thfs City recently, five young boys appeared in the juvenile court Saturday morning,

Two of these boys, 12 and l4 years cif age were sentenced to two years in St. Patrick's Heme in Halifax, while the other three. younger still, were released to the custody o! their parents. ‘Riese ‘boys admitted being connected with 23 petty burelaries, including shop- breaking, shop-lifting, thefts from parked cars and incendiarlsm in the case of six small ilrce, in what Chief of Police A. Birtwlstlo femi- ed one of the worst outbreaks of Juvenile vandallmi in the lfstnry of the City.

Some of the offences committed are as fo1lows;_.

0n September 6th. they were ro- eponsible for taking a flashlight from. MacDonald's Radio Shop, selling it later to a man at the Market Square for 50 cents. white on Lhe 7th. they broke inio Old Spain by tearing the screen 01f the rear door and climbing through, where they look one box of choc- olates, one carton of cigarettes and three packages of fifties. when they pressed the key of the cash resistor. ii rims. and a man pass- ing outside looked in so they left immediately. They sold the c'gar- ettes to different men but ate the chocolates themselves.

On the 10th. these boys stole one carton o! cigarettes and some loose packages. five tubs of ice cream, six bottles of pop and about $3.20 in change from Cudmore's Grocer-y. The same, day they broke windows in rear of Miller Bros, brdke into R1885 and Berr'aan's Barber Shop taking $2. also went into Weather- bYs Barber Shop, broke one win- dow in Toombs Music Store and pulled storm door off. .

Attempting to enter Cudnaorg‘; Grocery Store by rear window on September 15th.. a watchman came and ihe boys ran srway. ‘Ilie same night they entered the Metropol- itan by the coal shoot at the rear, but could not enter. main building been-use of a locked door between it and the main building, so

JMJuing a fire against tffs door.

attempted to bum their way‘ through, but gave up and left by way of coal shoot.

The next night they broke into SA. MacDonald's by climbing up on a barrel and breaking a wndow at the back o! the building. Taking

l shirts, pants, socks and underwear,

they changed in ‘the store and hid their old discarded clothes bet-rind the furnace in the basement. They also took four cigarette lighters and later sold them to some mien in the Market Square for 50 cents

Steamer To "Load At Georgetown

The 5.000-ten British freighter 8.8. Baron Ill-bank arrived at Georgetown from Newcastle, N. 3., 0" BI-l-llrdfly to complete loading a “r80 0! pit- rrops for the .United Klnltlom. The ship had

a.

strike of Chathum longshcremen and truckers halted the work.

It was reported miofricialiy ti“; ll W011“ ftqlllre some 1.500 cord to

_p1ete the cargo but there is not that quantity at Georgetown. One estimate put the quantity already at the port at from 700 to soo cord. There was speculation that addit- tonal quantities mlgiht he trucked into the tow-n while loading pro- coeds.‘

Last night it was reported that loading would begin today. The cargo is being put aboard by the Bergman Construction Company,

s u. n 0f r | sillsli flitting“ 3'

Wfi!‘ CHIBTT-R. Pt. Sept. 21-— (A.P)- Mrs. Robert Stults, 8-1, sweetheart of the popular ballad "The Sweetest Story Ever Told," died Saturday.

She was the widow of the music teacher whose song sold more than 1,000,000 copies for three genera- tions. He died in 1938.

Md, Stults was working in a star of light opera asked him to write a song for her.

When Stults got home that night

she said, as she closed the volume, "that's the sweetest story I ever read."

“Ne. sweetheart," Stults replied.

told."

l-Ie went to the piano and in two hours turned out the words and music.

‘LABOR. PIONIER. DEAD

GLASGOW, Scotland - (ClP) —- William Stewart. 91. a pioneer of Scottish labor movement and Scottish secretary of the Independ- ent Iebor party for more than 5 years, died. recently.

went into Whitlock‘: Restaurant by means of the roof at the rear. taking two pack-ages of dates; in the afternoon of the same defy.

same way, taking a number of car- tons of cigarettes. They hid the cigarettes behind R‘ggs and Ber"- rigan's and went to the show. Coming back for them later. they were scared of: by a msn in the gsngway. They also stole a isles purse from s drawer in the Pub- llc Library. and taking a sum of eight or nine dollars contained in it. they threw the empty purse in- to a rear window of the Riggs and Berrigsn Barber Shop. Orr Sept- ember the 18th., they took three flashlights from s service station on Grafton St., and later set fire