OCTOBER Z3, 1946

Prctaetentllrllllllllli Annual llolleetlen

cnnnnonnowil, oolvrnvmtn '

Qmriottetown collect-hunt: now 1 ted; IRY W"! I my 00M! ° I l

m" been can forward con- “mctm w Mrs. H. S. Henderson. 4'! Euston Street.

ﬂu GIIIQQIO “=00 Agfg T!‘ c am M1,, pi-mthg 00.. Ltd. 5.00 us. Island Trust ca. 5.00 “fhuwa Bdmﬁohnlﬂ m: . a _

_ Mollilllsn 4.00 ﬁrs, A. v. Saunders 4.00 mnployses Bank Ccmsneree 3.75 y A Lgwis 3.00 Th, Travel Btuveu 3.00 B. M. Atkinson 3.00

“w, Lamoh 3.00 w p__'1‘anton 3.00 Tam Davies 3.00 Mn...- c. M Williams 3.00 Meyers Studio 8.00

M, lvr 3.00 be. D. '1‘. Ways 8.00 m; Heath Mclntylb s.o0 11ml. J. Yeo 3.00 f, J. McDonald 3.00 w", and Mrs. G. I. RIIChIQ 3.00 It. Frank Bell 8.00 ms. L. Kassi- 3 my, William Worth; 3.00 ‘ MacDonald Radio Shop 3.00 wines Tait 3.00 my. Ross McEwen 3.00

ﬁr, and Mrs. J. M. McFadyen 3

- M. Roop .00 _ . Lois McDonald 81!) . G. D. Steels 3.00 _—J. Lsrrabee 8.00 r. and Mrs. E. C. LePsg 3.00 1 R. Williams 2.50 Earl G. Melanie 2.5 ‘J. J. Morris 2.50 J. F. Fraser 250 Mr. Kelso (Queen Charlotte) 2.50 Dciotihy Molﬂnnon 2.50

companies Lord Rowellen so Char- lottetown today. a _ gout i *- ana" ' (Notices .

$2.00 Each; Mrs. J. C. A. Gordon; William Henry; Harold Mccaull: J. s. Scritmgeotir; Mrs. M. W. Weeks; E. M. Nicholson; Tiooenbs Music Store; James Power; Dr. A. W. M. Allen; Bemard Hughes: Dr. H. H. Perce; J. E. Harris; Dr. J. 1-1. Ayers; Dr. 11, M. McKenzie; James Brady; llcyvs Beauty Shop; W. R. Cruik- ‘shank; Edltih Dottise; J. G. Jamie- ‘sori: Aben McLean; A. L. Wright; H. F. McPhee; Robert ‘Puplin; Wm. ‘Condon ti: Son; R. D. Lawton; Keefe Drug C0.; Mary Williams; The Abegweit; Gsudet d: Haszard; Dr. it. R. Smith; H. W, Willis; Edwin. ‘Johnstone; Reg. Taylor; H. L. ‘Bethune; J. Haslsm; Jean McMil- "ian: Dr. Miller; W. B Cotton; Mae ‘Smith: H. W. Fletch; Patterson's tJewcllery; Ivan Vessey; P. W. 131111111; Lomhlitn McDonald; Alex. Brown: Checker Taxi; John P. Her- man; Fred Lambrose; E. D. Reid; Tvm MCQuai-rie; Roxy Restaurant; -H. .7. A. 12mm; A. J. McCaibe and Stair, Elmer Mallett: Stewart Mot- ors; J. A. Lawson; Lloyd Head.

if0.ll.ll. Supports Savings liontl leeue

- MONPREIL Qlll, Oct. n ._ Among the individuals who receiv- ed the certificate or sippiectls ion of the United States Navy in recognl. tlon otf their ocmtributioai to tihe war effort of the American rall- jrcads was AB. Ohown. former ‘PIS-Winger ire-filo irie-nager, Canad- ian National Grand Tnmtk West. ern Railway at Chicago and now chairmen o! the That Line Cen- trnl Passenger Association. The certificate is tne highest award flint the Bweatl oi N-aval Parson- >41cl qt the Navy Detpsrtinmit can ilve to individuals m eiiilisthed With the new itself.

Admiral Louis Denfield, chief of naval personnel, who will assume command of zihe Pacific fleet next limit-Evy. made tncypresant-atlon in a ceremony at the Chicago Club, and others to receive the award

‘were H.W_ Slddell, inictutsnitcriai '

military cummitoee, w n. oliitoni, New England Passenger A ‘ 41cm and M.B Duggan. Southern Passenger Association.

_1n addition, certificates of ach- ctrem-en-t urea-e presented to forty one iiailtwws aztd the Baltimore 516mm Packet Co.

Notables in attendance at. the oircmortlas included Under Secre- li"? of Nbivy John b. Sullivan. O01. J Monroe. Johnson; Director of Otiicc of Defence ‘Iht-spmtatiotn. John J. Polly, president. of Assoc- mtioii of American Railroads md Vice Admiral George D Milt-my, tommandant of tho Ninth Navel District.

PBEPAIBING FOODS

his; out that malt b Iood values means economy of food itself. the Department o! National Health and Welfare, vises the scraping and hnlhlng of Mt Wxetsbiu. miner then peel- ire. Mon of the valuable Vitamins

Mr- A. W. nun

General Secretary Boy Scouts As’. soolstion of Greet Britain who se-

Plsns are now going forward to nave groups of Boy Scouts throughout Canada do e seasonal “Good ‘rm-n" by singing Christmas carols in their respective corn- muulties. These youthful singers will be reminiscent of groups otf "Wu-its" who in centuries past strolled the English countryside adding colour and happiness to the Yuletide season.

Altar travelling 10.000 miles in vmltlng Scouts from Quebec to British Ooliuntbls. Lord Rowullan. Chief Scout of the British Com- monwealth and Elntpire. last week left Montreal for New York t0 visit: the National Headquarters of the Boy Scouts of America. From there he comes to the Maritime Provinces and Newfoundland be- fore flying back to Montreal to board a trans-Atlantic plane for Britain about November 10in.

In memory of all former Scouts of the lakeshore suburbs west of Toronto. who gave their lives in World War II. a '10 acre camp- site in Dufferin County. has been presented to the Lakashore Dis- trict Boy scouts Association. by R. C. Blrkenahaw. General Man- aler of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. There are 18 Scout Groups in the area, whose mem- bers will enjoy the facilities of the new camping grounds

Wolf Cubs and Boy Scouts oi Dundas, Ont.. recently enjoyed e thrilling visit to the Six Notions Indian Reserve. Topees were er- ected for their use. a camp fire built. and a. program of Indian stories and dances was present- ed. Chief Cloudy-on-Both-Sldtes- oi-the-Sky was made Honorary Cubmaster of the 1st Dundss Wolf Club Pack. and named Blue Smoke. while an Indian Cub. William Logan was adopted into

the Pack and given the Cub name of Mowgll. . B. H. Mortlock, former well-

imown weekly newspapermsn. and for the past four years Associate Editor. has beetn named Editor oi Publications at Dominion Scout "aadquarters. Ottawa. Leonard L. Johnson. former city editor 0f the Saint John Telegraph Journal. and well known ln scouting circles throughout the Maritlmes has been named Director of Public Relations. Mr. Johnson has been on the headquarters staff for the

past year.

RAILWAY MUST PAY DAMAGES T0 PAPER

SYDNEY. Australia, Oct. 21 -— (OP) — The Sy Morninl Her- nld was awarded 12.000 damages cg be paid 11y fills New South wales State Railway Commission for failure by the railways two years ago to carry an emergency issue of the Herald during I M- ney newspaper strike.

The strike issue of the Herald, incorporated Sydney's three other daily papers. The railway com- mission's ‘ ‘ was that it was

and minerals an found just under the skin o! vegetables. say the ex- net-u. , t

not bound by contract with the Herald to carry the anal-nanny paper.

PLASTIC

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C, VIILINOTON CT. W» TORONTO

OLAZING‘

HANTLEI LTD.

Great interest is being taken 111 the vlst of Lord Rowallan. (above) Chief Scout of the British Com- monwealth and Empire. who ar- rives in Charlottetown today on a two-days visit to the Prat/III"?- I-Ie is being ﬂt-‘wmpanied by MP- A. W. I-Iurll, General Secretary 0f the Boy Scouts Association in Cred-t Britain, and Mr. W. L. Cur- rier, Deputy Commissioner for Canada.

Lord Rowallun succeeded to his office on Feb. 22, 1945, following the death of Lord semen. who had gucceeded Lord Baden-Powell, the founder 0f the Boy SW1" MW" merit.

Lord Rowallan has been amulet- ed with the Boy Scout Movemcnt for twenty-four years. He WI! m" appointed District Cﬂmmlﬂﬂlﬂﬂﬂ‘ for Northeast Ayrshire In 1922. H"! become County Commissioner in 1925, In 1939 he was named Presl- dent of the Scottish Council. and in 1044 Headquarters Commissioner for Training. He was awarded the Silver Woli, highest Scout award for service in 1041.

From Kllmamoclr

Thomas Godfrey Poison Corbett. 2nd. Baron Rowsllan oi Rowullen Castle. Kllmarnoek. Ayrshire, was born December 0th, 1891i. Educat-

G-BASB DISEASE BATTLES VITI

NIWMARKIII‘. llblilend. Oct. 21 -— (Reuters) - B-ltlsh veter- inarians are about t0 try again to solve the mysteries 0f “Fm

disease" which hes baffled re- seench workers for almost 50 years.

‘me disease. which appeared in acnuem just sites- the South African WM. II Qll-Iqlly fatal in most cases. incidence is highest among young animals and those which recover ere of little work- ing value.

N: 40 yeams the malady has been taking its toll in Scotland end in recent years it spread to Northern England and even the Midlantﬁ.

Professor William C. first director of the new Equine Research Station established by me Veterinary lducatlomlllrust at Newmscket. ls making a study of "grass disease" one of his first projects and hes sled for expert lteb.

IMPROMPIU rnuzwoltlts

SIURNOWAY. Soot-lend - (C?) -Stornowey lifeboat searches the North Mineh for seven hours after reports oi ﬂares and an explosion.

' The admiralty apologised for hold-

ing manoeuvres without advance--

ed at, Eton, he went straight from school in 1914. to the Ayrshire Yeo- manry, and served with them in Galli-poli, Egypt and Palestine. Af- ter the second battle of Gaza in 1917, he was transferred to the Grenadier Guards, going with the 1st Battalion t0 France. where he won the Military Cross the next year. m the great Ludendorif cf- fenslve in Mai-ch, 1917. \e was blown into the air by s shell and his leg was so badly injured. that after many months in hospital he was invsllded out of the army h 1010.

Between the two Greet Ware Lord Rowslltin devoted ,much 0i hi; time tc his business and estate, and also undertook s number 0f outside lntereite, becoming Presl- dent of the British Dairy Farmers’ Association. the Scottish Band of Hope Union, and the Scotti-sh A:- soclation of young Farmers’ Clubs. He was chairman oi the South- west Regional Committee oi the Fitness Council (Scotland). was chairman 0f two Hospitals and of the family business, Brown and Poison Ltd.

In 1909 Lord Rowallan was ask,- ed to raise a new battalion of the Royal Scots Fusiliers. He sired and trained it, and after wer broke cut he took the battalion to France in April 1940. When the Germans invaded France he brought his battalion sa-fely home with few casualties and all their arms.

Bis leg wound of the previous WI!‘ compelled him to give up further service in active command. In 1041 he took over command of s Young Soldiers’ Battalion. nnd arpplled Scouting methods to their training,

Taught Soouttnglelele

In ms when these battalions were dlsbsride‘. Lord Rowsllan

‘PHI CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

raised another battalion in Enge‘

land, but before completing his assignment was placed in comm-and of a school for potential officers in the Highlands. Here again Scouting methods were used to develop self-confidence. initiative and leadership.

The strain of this activity af- fected his health and at the end of 1944 he was released from mill- tary duties, He resumed his Scout- ing activities, and continued them until the time he was named Chief Scout 1n 1945.

Lord Rowallan married Gwyn Mervyn of St. Andrew's in 1918. They had six children, Arthur Cameron, Thomas Anthony, John Poison (killed in action at Caen ln Normandy), Joseph Mervyn, Robert, and Fiona. Four of the ilve sons came through Scouting as Cubs and Scouts. the fifth not being old enough yet to join the Movement. '

Following i; the official program oi his vislt to Prince Edward Is- land:

Tuesday, October ﬁnd.

1.10 p.m. Arrive Charlottetown Air-

pu-rt. Met by party of Scout officials. 1.18 p-m.D1‘lve| to Charlottetown

Hotel, where he will make his Headquarters. while on the Island. l- j. The Chief Scout will have quiet Luncheon at the Hotel. and during tho afternoon he will be tak- en to meet the Lieuten- ent-Govetmor, Pmmier. Mayor of the City oi Charlottetown and other of I minis. The Chief Scout's meeting with these various officials will be wholly informal and is solely for the purpose of making the acquain-

tance 0f and chatting

Blended for Quality

"SALAIIA"

f TEA. 8: COFFEE

"s..ﬁi'z"ii.'.iiir..*it..smwl so

s- I

with the various dignitar-

ies 0f the City.

6.00 p.m- Dinner tendered in hon- our of the Chief Scout by the Government c-i Prince Edward Island at the Charlottetown Hotel.

8.00 p.m.Jolnt Rally of Scouts, Cubs, Guides. and Brown- ies, to which the public will be invited, to be held ln the Armourles. The Chief Scout will sdfkess the Rally,

Wednesday. October 23rd.

Free morning. The Chief

Scout will be shown a-

bout some spots of Inter-

est should he e0 desire. returning to the Hotel for a quiet Luncheon.

Leave Charlottetown

car for Summerslde.

Arrive Summerslde. Wel-

comed by Mayor J. I‘.

Arnett, Deputy Commis-

100 p.m. by

4.15 p.m.

sloner W. A. Currie and others. 4.16-6.00 Shown points of inteb p.m. est about Town.

0.00 p.m. Dinner as guest 0f the

Town 0f Summersidc.

Address Rally of Scouts,

Cubs, Guides, Brownies,

in High School Auditor-

ium.

8.80 p.m. Drives to Charlottetown.

Thursday, October 24th, 1046.

8.11) s.I|. Leaves Charlottetown h plane for Ysrmouth.

7.30 p.m.

BIITISII AIRWAYS RECORDS GROWTH

LONDON. Oct. 10 — (OP) — British Overseas Airways 001-p- oratlon, largest air line in the world, flew six times as mam passengers and nearly eight times as much cargo in 1045-46 as in 1040-41. its first-year of opera- ticn.

111s operations report of the government-owned service. Brit- ish equivalent 0f Traits-Canada Air Lines. lists route mileage of 66,716 at last March 81. This is an increase of lﬂ per cent in ilve yeﬂfi»

Next year the record will show sharp reductions since B. O. A. O. is losing its Etiropesn routes to British European Airways, a new company set up under the Labor govemmenﬁs civil aviation policy. B. O. A. C. will operate only Dm- pire and North Atlantic routes.

Here are 1046-46 figures. with percentage increase since 1040-41 in brackets: capacity ton miles 07,374,802 (704.4); number 0f pess- engei-s carried 143.960 (625.0; passenger miles flown Mdﬂthﬁ (170.8); cargo and excess baggage in torts 5.101 (1.053); mail in tons 2.874 (301.9); e-ircnft miles ﬂown

NIKON! (Q1)-

PAGE THREE

lleler F. B. liacllae Served in Two Were

(The P111 ‘Iﬁmee and Herold, Tues- day, October S. 1046.)

A Oensdlen Army officer with e fine record in the South African War and the Pint World War.

Major Frederick Beaumont Mac- Rse died e-t Suva last night. Major Macllee. who held the

Queen‘! South African Medal (with four clams), the Volunteer Officers’ Decoration. the 1914-1918 General Service Medal, and the Colonial Auxiliary Forces Officers’ decora- tion, was born at Pownal. Prince Edward Island, Canada, in 1872. With his two brothers he enlist- ed u a private for service .n the South Alli-lean War and served in Africa between 1809 and 1901.

Volunteer In 1014

1h August, 1014, he was among the first volunteers for overseas service and in October went t0 England as a lieutenant.’

At the Canadian Machine-gun School at Shornellfie he soon be- came noted as an expert and tw s! hie *" gun inv 4 device to istcllitsts the removal of heated barrels and a tripod mount- ing. both for use with the Colt mschine-gun-were accepted by the War Office.

Lister Mljor MsoRae went to France to gain further kricwleige o! the technical aids o! machine- gun fighting in the trenches.

One oi his brothers was killed ln action in France in 1918.

Prollteobr In Fill Milt the 1914-1018 WI!‘ IMsjor

Macias came t0 Fiji and was for a considerablc time engaged in

Bradley Fllllc: Win Two Races

NEW YORK. Oct. 30—(AP)—A pair of fillies bred by the late C01. E. R. Bradley captured both stakes at Jamaica Saturday as Robert Kleberg's three-yesr-old champion. Assault. went down to his fifth straight defeat before 40.401 ions.

Bridal Flower, now running for John R. Bradley, brother of the late Colonel. edged Assault by a neck in the Reamer Handicap and her stablemete, Bimlette, earned finish in the

B photo Frizetts

Stokes.

Abolsrdo Delara, who rods both winners, had Bridal Flower in front for the entire mile and s-lsths. Windflelds, Canadian- bred colt owned by I. P. Psylor, of Toronto finished out of the money after racing second to the stretch.

gold-prospecting and mining until he was overtaken by ill-health.

His two surviving brothers live In Saskatchewan.

The funeral, which took place this ai- , was aﬂﬂdsd officials and members of the Hi1 Returned Sailors’ and Boidleri’ M- soclatlon.

A firing party of members 0f the Fiji-Military Forces was pro/tent.

Major MacRae was the eldest son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Alex- ander MscRae. Esq" Waterside, Pownal. Left to mourn are hII two brothers: Daniel and Robert, both veterans of the South African War. Three sisters Elizabeth, Beatrice at Waterside and Mrs. James P. Irving, Cherry Valley, also his III- ter-ln-lew. Mrs. Malcolm MscRse and two nephews, Robert and A10!- ander on the old lion-inked.

What Does the Future Hold for NEWFOUNDLAND?

Foriwelveyel-e,

pellikdleliesehgleleih fosadlsnl. Many sf Ike older politicians

lew-

Yeungerneeeteppediliinkinginpoliieelssrmbi iliewerbrosghtaewproqaerityliellewfosntllalidSeen tliepeoplewillbeeskedtetlecideonilieformefgevt- emmeatwilkwliicbtleeypvefctofeoelleeflatmmwb willleatliliecountrﬂWlietoslibreoflnearetleyl

'I'LisweekhTIieSleatIerd, etoaeiakeeyoubeliliidiheeceaesie e

staff writer Kenedi Jeh-

tek ea the In qiidfwll ' M58105 medley Nrwzlritllaridéintoilisfuiuayiﬂeliouldtke

deejdetechengeikepreeeetfernef

nest! Well worth reading!

MEET THE STRAUS FAMILY.

or KITCHEN nu

Cyrilﬁrauebeeewifesadftvoyougeteeeee

and feud.

n the seems by any means - . thrifty Kitchsncr family has a ha]??? “f9!

dob‘ His weekly pay envelope deeoeﬂ Inlgw

.bIltIsieyoIn',

Cr!“

bought a house for “.000 and out of his ecvlnge b! actually spent anotlsc- $3.909 0|! IIIIPWVIIIIQU- ""7 does be do it? How does Isle fawn! l"? Aitken of The Standard made up be! mind b

out, no else spent three days with them- Sbe IIIII beck with a photoebory that makes excellent reading. It appears exclusively in The Standard thIe we!“ fully llluskshd wlth pictures!

WILD THE NEGRO EVER ACHIEVE EQUALITY?

A great many Negroee-nlrﬁﬂllfl‘! Negno—kate white men

i.‘ | I. iTheyesnactIndee-elearl

why they are good escugli so fight for their country, but not good enough ee enjoy the eeme nodal ehhe as the whlh man. Who is the American Negro‘! How does be feel? How does In live and suffer? Tish week, The Standard brings you the IMP! 05 9!! American negro whom Canadians will get a h know during a tour be Is making of the Dominion s

Iargdr cities.

The men Is Josh White, whose only

claim to fame is that In plays a remarkable Id!" and Iiee the type of voice which makes you fed every word of IsIs song. Reed the story of his liar- aned life in the white men's world. It appears II The Stsndardﬁ Magsﬁne Section.

UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA SOLVES THE HOUSING PROBLEM!

Before the war, UBC was one of the smallest unl- vsreitloe In Canada, with no official residences for

Ih students. Today: I!

Is the sacond largest I!

Canada and It houses upwards of I00 single reel. I00 single women and about 200 families . . . rigB on Its own campus! Not content with housing ib veteran students, UBC has also [Hilly lﬂIlfIII-‘I IU curriculum is ive them a wider field of educational

possibilities. alnsprlng

of aII this activity is Doe

00v N. A. M. MeeKenzie, president of the university. This vvoelr, The Standard pays tribute to UBC with

an exclusive photoetery

that reveals, with words

and pictures, some cf the reasons for this emuIQ growth and the manner la which the university ﬁ educating and housing its students.

HAIRDOS FOR CALS WHO WON'T CUT THEIR HAIR!

Some gels like short Iislr, but many of T-IIIIII refuse

00 mutilate their

golden treeees. It's ell s rneller of

lusts, but if you're one of. the [III who prefer LIaO Long-Bob HeIrcIn, than tsko a peek at flan picture! In The Slandsrfe rofogravurs section this vvesk . . - you'll find some reel Ideas on how 0o make your lush look well without clipping ill

The Standard

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