ocroaciz _1g. 194s

FOOD BARGAINS THIS WEEK orunr

First Grade CREAMERY BUTTER . . . . . . ..

Sold only if included in o 5.00 order

Queen Royal

‘PICKLES . . . . . . . . Sunkist

JUICY O-RANGES .. i PORK AND BEANS

8 tins

Breakfast BACON, . . .

" than z'ii;_.'.'..;'..’o..i..

...........2lbs.1n43

ti... .... .......4.i...1.0U 99c

u65C

CASH & CARRY STORES

ll‘! GREAT GEORGE ST.

we Deliver 6.0.1).

The Bl; Store with the Bil Stool ‘H’!

Phone

‘Cripps Outlines Plans For British Recovery In Next Four Years

By JAMES McCOOK . LONDON. Oct. 1,1 -- (C?) — Sir Stafford Cripps, Chancellor of the Exchequer. outlined today to the Commonwealth meeting Britain's recovery plans icr the next four yeare. A communique said he also pre- sented p, comprehensive survey of " the "prospects of the Common- wealth with particular reference to the sterling alol." . (A Reuters dispatch Siid the pressing need oi every Common- wealth country for capital goods ‘and a keen desire to buy whenever possible f.om the scrllng area were underlired by the deiegates.) 'As the delegatbs from nine C-lmmonvierltli countries gathered at 10 Downing Street, Prime Min- ister Attlee discussed the indebt- edness of the United Kingdom tn the Commonwealth countries for the economic assistance they had

'- given. Norman Robeitson. Clllfld an -l-lirh Commissioner in Lrndon.

tookthe place oi Prlirnc Minister Jiflckenzie King, unabl- to attend "the" sessions because of i1‘ne:s. "The time-tabla of the talks has been rearranged to postpone dis- cussion of s‘me ltfms or interna- tional affairs until acting Prlrne Minister Si. Lauent arrives. it was

learned. ..

BIRTHS. MABRIAGES. I I DEATHS

50c Per Insertion

BIRTHS

DOUGAN — At the Charlottetown Hospital, October 8th, 1948, to Ml‘. galid Mrs.‘ Leo llougan inco Mar- garet I. MacDonald) a son.

MARBIAGES IPOEERQMcINNIS-I-AtISt. i“... Presbyterian Church. Sept. 18. 1948

.b_y‘.R.ev. T. H. Bussell Somers. Freda Edith Mclnnis to William

,,Eosa Lockhart Porter, both of Charlottetown. DEATHS ._.__._______ Contracts. - at Clinton. Oct.

; i0. i948. Charles M. (ix-rnpbeil, 1: aged 59 years. Funeral from the 1 home of ais daughter, Mrs. James 1‘ Smith, Clinton. Tuesday at 1 pm. ‘I Interment Mount Royal Cemetery. ZZIIYNES - At Found! Mills, Oct.

i“ i1. i948, Peter P‘. Hynes, aged _~|8‘0 years. Funcra from his late ~residence, Wedne ay at ii pm.

Elrrtermcnt North Granville. fOXBOPHAIL — At Charlottetown. "Oct. 10, 194B, Allan MacPhall in ‘his 91st. year. Remains are rest- ..iniz at Cutcliffe Funeral Home fwhere funeral services will be “held Thursday afternoon, service starting at 1:30 pm. Interment .. in Argyle shore cemetery. ILCONNOLLY -— At the Sacred I.‘ Heart Home on Oct. i1 Miss Rose " A. Connolly. Remains are resting .. at the Frank I-Iennessey mineral ii-ibme. Funeral notice later. -_-Bll0WN - Suddenly on Satur- -- day. Oct. i). Mrs. Harry C. Brown ;; (formerly of the Queen i-Iotal). ‘_' Mineral from the Maefcan Pun- ernl Home this

Interment People's Cemetery. bIadlACIlERN - At the Char- ‘Jglgctnwn Hospital

w lirzfli."

"Prince street, (formerly of Ver-

non River) in his 87th year. His remains are resting at his late residence from where the funeral

will take place this (Tuesday)

morning at 8:45 to St. Dunstan‘: will take

Basilica. Interment place in the Catholic cerneten.

DALlY-At the home of her Ion. Frank Daley, Summer Street. Sum- rneraidc, Sunday. Oct. 10. Mrl. Pat- rick Daley, aged ‘T7 years. Remains resting at. Compton Funeral Home until noon today, thence to her Euatane Street. On Wednesday body taken to Presbyterian Church at noon for service at 2 p.m. interment Peo-

forrner residence on

pic's Cemetery. Summerside.

N. I). lllaclean

UNDEITAKEI EMIALMER Charlottetown and

Neath wiiietilre i.’ Phone lee

(Tuesday) after- noon. service starting at 2 o'clock.

on Saturday. Qt‘. 9, John A. MacEacher-n" of (7

(A dispatch from Ottawa Mon- day night said St. Laurent will fly to London to attend the confer- ence, arriving p"obab‘.y Wcdnw- day.)

Prime Miriicr King has been ordered by his doctor, Lord Moran to remain in bed. But an lnfomed source said that the enforced lb- sence of the Canadian leaier from the talks will not delay the meet- ing as the order of business can easily be rearranged and matters in which Canada is particularly interested can be held over-

Fcrefgn Secretary Bevin tomor- row opens a dl~cussion on foreign affairs with Robertson cello ren- resentin: Canada Other 03m- mbn-wealth representatives are cx- pected to participate in the dis- cussion but the subject can be re- opened after Actlnz Prlcne Minia- tcr St. Laurent arrives.

Prime Minister King sa‘cl in a message of greelfing to the mes‘.- ing that he hopes to be able to sic repres-ntatlves of some o‘ the Do- minion; in his hotel rcom.

After the opening pellminati s.

incliltling rosin! for t'1 veion camcras, tbe Prmz- Mirl-atsrs or their r'op"iiis sattled down to

business. Their first act was to send a messige oi sympathv to the Canadian Prime Minister. wlfo they had hoped, would take a leading part in the discussions dur- ing the ncx‘. two weeks.

Lockhart-Moinnis Wedding

____¢

One of the prettiest weddings of

the season took place at St. James Church Manse on the morning of September 18th when Freda Edith. youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Mclnnls. of Charlotte- town becama the bribe oi William Rosa Lockhart. son of Mrs. Helen Porter of Charlottetown and the late Mr. Lockliart Porter. The ceremony was performed ny Rev. T. H. Bussel Sonfers. pastor of St. Jamel Church in the pre- sence of relatives and friends.

The bride. who was given in marriage by her father, lookeil charming in a street length dress of beige crepe with a ccrsage of Talisman rose: and brown acces- sories. l-ler only ornament was a three strand pearl choker. a gift oi the groom.

The bridesmaid, Mrs. Lcith Jay. sister of the bride. was attractive- ly gowned in a street length dress of navy blue with grey accessor- ies. Her carnage was of pink roses.

Mr. Brent Hooper. student at Dalhousie University was beat, m

an. The groom's gift to the best man was gold cuff links and studs. The bride's gift to the bridesmaid was a set of gold earrings.

Following the ceremony a recep- tion was held at the home of Mrs. Leith Jay. Gerald Street. Assisting the bridal couple in receivlntt the guests was Mrl. Maclnnls. mother of the bride, who wore a blue sheer dress worn with a corsuge of red cal-nations, and Mrs. Porter, mo- ther of the groom, who was dress- ed in a grey suit with mink neck- piece and matching accessories.

Presiding at the bride's table which was centred with athree tier wedding cake and adorned with cut flowers of snap dragons and gladioliia were Mrs. Ruth Ken- nedy and Mrs. Percy Mclnnis. Serving were Mrs. Harry Mclnnis, and Mrs. Lea Mill. The wait t0 the bride was proposed by Mr. Brent Hooper and responded to by the groom.

Later in the day Mr. and Mrs. Porter left by plane on a honey- moon trlp to Saint John, N. 8., and other Maritime points. For her go- ing away costume the bride chose a smart grey auit with red topper and grey acceuorl".

The happy young couple leave shortly for. Derval. Quebec. where the groom la employed as a radio operator with the Department of Transport. The bride is a graduate of the Prince Edward Island Hos- pital School of Nursing.

Out. of town guests at the wed- ding included Miss Elaine Porter nurse in training at the Royal Vic- toria l-lospltai. who came by plane from Montreal to be present at her brother's wedding and Mrs. S. L. Taylor, Moncton, N. 8., sister of the bride.

PIODUCIS COAL

India's most valuable mineral is coal. found throughout, meat of

nus uuARDlAN. cnniruorrsrown

Discussed Naval‘ Reserve

THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

‘this column is reserved for new: of local ‘interest. but advertising of a newly nature may be infested at flve cents a word. strictly pay- able in advance.

BLANIIETB. Be sure you get a blanket at Hospital Bazaar tonight

GOING '.l‘0 BOSTON-Man and

wlie leaving for Bolton. October

23rd for two weeks. will take two

allliSéllgcis. Write H. B. W. Guar- Sh.

REGULAR SESSION of Rebekah Lodge tonight at 8 pm. Tile As- sembly Warden will pay an offi- cial visit.

DOOR PRIZES. 2 door prizes Hospital Bazaar tonight at Arm- ourles. g

SAINT THOMAS Aquinas rum- mage sale, Market Building. Satur- day. Oct. 23. 10 a.m. Send dona- tions 114 Upper Prince Street.

THE BARBER SHOP. formerly occupied by Fred Moore, will be open Thursday for business under new management.

GIFT TO ZION CHURCH -- At the service in Zion Presbyterian Church on Sunday. Rev. G. C. Webster extended the thanks of the congregation to Mr. Golden Barrett for his gift of two addi- tional pedestals to the church, making a total of_ six which he has given during the year. They are skilfully made of Island oak and conform with the design oi the communion table, pulpit and chairs.

ATTENDED CONFERENCES - While absent from the Province last week. Dr. L. W. Shaw, direc- tor of education, attended three conferences. In Ottawa he was pre- sent at a meeting of the National Council of Physical Fitness and also attended the conference of the NationalAdvismy Committee on Vocational Education. Dr. Shaw also participated at Winnipeg in the meeting of the Canadian Edu- cational Association nnd was elect- ed vice-president of that organiz- atlon.

Personals

Mr and Mrs. A. D. Cameron. Stellarton. N. S.. have returned home alter spending the holiday “reek-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Campbell, Spring St.

ili-Y-Ilclegates In Conference

Some 140 l-Ii-Y delegates from the Maritimes met in temporary quarters in the new Y. M. C. A. building over the week-end. Dis- cusslon groups were led by Messrs. W. R. Shepherd. Boys‘ Work Secre- tary. Y.l\l.C.A. Halifax; Nelson Mc- Ewen of Charlottetown who is Sccretary of the Saint John. NB. Y.M.C.A.; J. A. McConnell, Gener- al-Secretnry of Charlottetown Y. M. C. A. and Jack Sinclair of the Hali- fax Y staff.

In the discussion of Iii-Y mem-

bership and organization Mr. Shep- herd revealed that within the year it was expected that a Maritime Boys’ Work Secretary will be ap- pointed. His work will include the extension of Hi-Y Clubs, especially in smaller towns with no Y.M.C.A. group. Emphasis was laid on the necessity for proper club organiz- ation in the conduct of meetings, routine oi business and the various functions of the officers and ex- ecutive. The program and project discuss- ions led by Mr. McEwen stressed the necessity of long-term planning and the personal development of members in such matters as public speaking and the responsibilities of office. Projects suggested were the re-making of toys and volun- tary community services which would entail minor civic respon- aibilitles. The three-year money- ralsing project for the Y. M. C. A. World Youth Fund will be contin- ued in order to help youth in war- torn areas in Europe and Asia.

Mr. McConnell in the "education for life" discussions, touched on the preparation for life through vocational guidance which includ- ed vocational tests. The groups considered public affairs at the city, provincial. national and inter- national levels. Youthful skills such as creative and descriptive writing. typewritlng and other hobbies outside school were dia- cussed including first-aid and wet» er safety. It was also pointed out that less strenuous games such as swimming, golf, tennis, curling and bowling should be practised to- wards the day when football and hockey will be beyond the aging body. Stress was laid on the ac- quiring of social skills auch as ettlqueite, the arts of conversation and entertainment and other am- enities of living.

The discussion on Christian cit- izenship led by Mr. Sinclair prov- ed to be of intense interest. Meth- ods of interpreting the Christian virtues into everyday life were dis- cuued with much vigour and ring- ed from the quiet“clo-it-now"spirlt to monastic unworldliness.

A feature of the conference was an address by LleuL-Col. K. S. Rog- ers entitled "Youth in the Mari- tirnea" in which he atru ed the necessity of hard work— riot to stop at. a 40 hour wcek"-—and through individual enterprise. technical and vocational training to develop small industries and stay at home here in the Marl- tlmes. '

The conference ended yesterday at noon. Through some misunder- atanding regarding return arrange- ments. the two bus-loads oi dele- gates from the mainland were left at Wood Islands.

The Halifax group proceeded by Borden ferry and did not expect to arrive until 4 a.m. while the Syd- ney party returned to Charlotte- town for: the night arid left this

in» count-rs.

morning via Borden.

HOSPITAL BAZAAR. Melt your friends at the Armouries this eve- ning.

ATTEND MEETING - Hen W.FA. Stewart, Minister of Agri. 6111mm. Wis in Moncton yesterday rtttcn i“; ‘l co fcence on the p-e- sent potato situation in the Mar. itlrncs. A so attslriinl; the cunts:- ence were the agricultural rnin- isters of the other two Maritjmg Provinces. '

HOME COOKING. Sale of home °°°l<ln$ Hospital Bazaar this after- noon and evening.

ENGAGEMENT -— 101;. and Mrs, John Thorne. Charlottetown, an- nounce the engagement of thou 5°°°Y1d flfl-llshter. Hylla Gwendolyne owen- w Rbbefl- Allan MacInnis, son of Mrs. Frederick Maclnhis and the late Mr. Maclnnls. Char. lotteiown. Marriage to take place the latter part oif Novecrnbeg,

FUNERAL SATURDHY A The 111116181 of the late Capt. Herbert Anderson was held Saturday after. noon from the MacLean Funeral

' HWW- Sfilviccs "were conducted by

Mflior V. MacLean of the Salvation Arimy. Interment was in the Pen. pic's Cemetery. The pallbearers W"? George Ryan, Parker Mom-e. Samuel Crockett. William Bati- Lyle Robson and Fred Taylor.

Premier Jones liome, Not in Ireland

A "W! dBSDatoh from overseas last night haci Premier Jones 1n Northern Ireland but a check re- vealed that Mr. Jones was at hi; home in Bunbury. Later tfe sto y was kiled but no explanation was Elven of how t"c error occuzael.

Following wrs the despirci in question: “BREAST, Oct. il — (Reuters)

—Pr¢mlc‘ T.C. Douglas of Sa k- atchewan bnri Prenier J. W-ler Jones cf Plllice Edward Iland arrived ltere Suizday for a hur- dflY tc-ur of Ncrtheui Ireland w'th members o.‘ the British Empire

Parliamentary Association. The party attended recepticris tidy given by the Govcrno", Earl Granville and Premier Sir Basl

Brooke."

Reviews Blessing. And Handicaps in Political Address

Fortunate in many other rc- elleoi-i- Prince Edward Island is still seriously handicapped by in- adequate transportation and high freight rates, declared Hon. Cyrus Macmillan. PhD, LL.D., in the course of a political address last evening.

A member of the Duncan Com- mission of i926, Dr. Macmillan re- called the Commission's finding on the exorbitant freight rates burden borne by the Maritimes at that time, and said this was as true, if not truer, today than it was then. Ho emphasized also the urgent need of an additional ferry for the exclusive use of motor vehicles.

Comrnendlng the Jones Govern- ment on its "progressive legisla- tion." he instanced assistance giv- en to summer hotels in providing increased tourist accommodation. improvement oi highways and secondary roads, assistance in improving school buildings, in- crease in teachers’ salaries, and agriculture, health and welfare aci- ivities.

Referring to the teacher short- age problem he said this condi- tion was Canada-wide. If it is not solved there will come a time when no teachers will be avail- able. and the result will be a na- tional calamity. The increase giv- en in this Province scarcely com- pensated for the advanced cost of living, and he urged that more generous action in this matter be taken by the public.

He instanced evidences of Isl- and prosperity in increased farm production, estimated at $12,000.- 000 for the past six months as compared with $7,500,000 for the same period of 1047. He also stressed the increase in tourist

‘traffic and in turnover cf tourist

dollars.

What Utopian dreamers have promised under a system of social- ism has already been achieved in Prince Edward Island in the comparatively equal distribution of wealth and opportunity for all, Dr. Macmillan maintained.

LINE-UP FOR BASKETS

HAMILTON’. Ont. -— (C?) - Shortege of fruit baskets for the end of the peach crop was so acute that growers lined up st basket manufacturers to get the baskets as they rolled cit tbc machines. Basket-shakers say their reserve stock is completely gone.

,

REIIEI/E i“

Every phase of Canada's The three naval divisions in the

Briggs, D.S.O.. R.C.\'. (R). V.D.. RJILNJR).

BATTLE OVER

(Continued from Page 1)

‘lngly.

Archie Johnstcn of Toronto, Canadian vie-president of the Hotel and Rrsaurant. Vvorkers’ Union and a Hall supporter,

shouted himself hoarse trying to get immediate consideration n? the Brotherhos-dfis case.

He was backed by Sam Finlay of Toronto, Boilermakers‘ Union spokesman.

"The iron cilrtain laid down by the executive should be rung up," Johnson said, “and tlicae d:leg- ates should be brought in and ac. corded full rights to be heard.“ To get the case before the con- venticn, he moved that the czed- entials committce—u'hich eirlier had turned away the Brothcrhccd delegates -- be instructed to re- port liri-iiitediitzly; to the c"nvcn-, tion on why i; harl done so. Bengough wade a count r- Prvposal that the issue not h: dc- bated until the report, of the of-, flcers’ ccmmltice be placed before: the convention. and the delegates upheld him by a lopsided margin. When this rcport camg down, he said. he would propose that Hall and his coiltagues be SEILEC —-i€I‘IiDOI'3I‘ll_V—S') the convention; could hear their side of the case. Committee members war: not available immediately to (‘cal with the officers’ reports, so it was de- cided to iiut off debate c-ll the sus- pens on-Cccriimunist lfSiifi until tomorrow morning.

Eariiez", tile 900-odd dzlegotes had lieald president Bengcugh in his prcsbcricicl address denounce Hails action in an indirect u-ay.

[ARES-ATTENDANCE

naval reserve set-u mending officers of the Dominion‘! 20 nav

commanding officer. lLM-C-S- “Scfliian. H,M,C,S, "Queen Charlotte," Charlottetown, and Captain C.

"m- unswicker," Saint John.—(R.C.N.) photo)

immediately by the walkout.

The Government said a 15-cent increase would add an additional 51.500000 a year to operating costs. showed a deficit of

commanding officer. ll. Bonnycastle. commanding officer, I-l.lVl.C.S.

comrades together.

Cl‘ prisoners they now hold as slaves. Let them cease to oppress, torm- ent and exploit the immense parts of Germany and Austria which now are in their hands

aya and Indonesia. Let them lib- erate the Communist-held portion of Korea. tnent the hideous China. Above all, let them throw open their vast regions on equal tcrms to the ordinary travel and traffic nt mankind."

oligarcliy in year-old Churchill siafs Communist leaders had given “lull rein to their instincts of im- periallsm and expansion."

get." the atomic and have store?" he Bfikfiii. for yourself ivhslt will happen than by what is happening now."

that of last Jan, 23 when he told the House o! Commons the West- ern Powers should unite and blip; matters to a htarl before the Rus- sians develop an afomic bomb

Before leaving for overseas September to attend Nations conference in Paris. .Mr.l

prime ministership Laurent on his return. This now, may be advanced due to the ill-l ncss of the Prime Minister.

Maritime; were

“Llet them set free the million more German and Japanese

“Let ihrm cease to distract Mal-

let them cease to fo- civil iwar in

Birterly (lenouncing the “wicked Moscow." the '13- cleclarcd Rus-

"Wbat will happen when they. bomb themselves accumulated a large

“You can judge

l-Iis siatement ivas similar to

riiiris ciiiiiician

t Continuedgfr-om Page 1)

last

the United

King said he would turn over the

to Mr. Si.‘

Mr. St. Laurent announced last

night that a senior Cabinet Minis- tar would be selected to attend the meeting in London. it had been

vContinued from Page 1) expected that Defence Minister" --—i-——--~——-———-— Ciaxton or Mr. Howe would be there would certainly be a very chosen,

large deficit for maintenance.

Th: A:i~r~.o"."r_es is very nicely decorated and presents a lovey appearance, Tke many bco h: and games wee iiell pafrcnized duzing the evening.

Ths, Bazaar will continua rvery night during the creek and clfles on Saturday when the grand prllel will be drawn.

The (locr prize _ a woolen blanket donaied by Conclon Wool. en Mills was won by Ernest Mc- Kinnon, 261 King Si.

The chicken dinner donated by Mrs. Dr. W.J.P. MacMillan was won by airs. RJ. MacDonald, 1'13 l-lillsboro Si.

Mr. Cllflll‘! Chamberlain, co- eompanleri by Mr. Albert Blanch- Brd- sang two salts at the opening and was beard again later in the eveninx and received hearty ep- plause.