1700/80! IISMAWQWWIAIMMIIM

HIGHLIGHTS FROM 58th Annual. STATEMENT '

m: YEAR i945 ASSETS snoWl-P E no motif-he s72.745.°°°

- A no DUN ‘ll-ii 3 e49 0 a ‘A5,, Nov: tom ausmtS-S "' Pa“: “C

$3310" Nsso5J47-°°°

'35, oven mo NOW 1°‘ “ma: All" 0V!!!

IAID l0 mcn 51% w“ a w potlcv Owtms

Assn ANO pAlD FOR. We“ mo tliwB"5‘"‘s5 olo$4l~"°' ssvtvsv. A'*°“'“‘

CO1 o] mllilek nah-eel nailed an sung,

E C. JOHNSTONE, C.L.U.. Provincial Manager, M. C. STEWART, Representative, 111-115 Grafton 50., Ohariovletownfllll.

i: Our 58th Year of Service ~k

All

THE BAPTIST CHURCH The service of Morning Worship st l1 am. was conducted by the

Q twenty millions of people. one 0i the largest of all Free Church bod-

les. The Baptist World Alliance

minister. the Rev. I. Judson Levy BD. with sermon “The Baptist World Alliance." On this Bapfst World Alliance Sunday it is ours

meets once each four yesra 110ml‘ ally. but the war interfered with its continuity. the lest session was at Atlanta, Georgia in 1W9, then

came the war, so ihe next session meets in July of this year at Cop- enhagen. _

To us as a local ehureh it should mesn a fellowship world-wide of faith and belief tn the lordship of Christ. the COIIIDGIGIIQy of the soul in religion under God. the separa- tion of church and state. a regen- erate church membership.

It jg ultra to recall. with all other Christian bodes. the sufferings caused by war. the church buildings destroyed. the schools destroyed. the people impoverished and the challenge to llg who have not met this material suffering to do some- thing, very definitely. about it. ‘Irtegeigmehepe for the war torn land: Illd that hope is the church. Communism, atheism are desper- ately active and the Church must be more active still.

Th; m-vjoe of Evening Worship was conducted by the minister with sermon "Maintaining the Spiritual Glow." The Hymn Anthem for the evening was "Jesus, Remember Me." The music of the day was un- der the competent dreotion of Mrs. V.L Dingweli, organist and director of Choir.

in ihluk qt the Baptist Churches nf all nations, of many languages, tound tho‘ world. rem boring that the Church aa a whole la greater then all iLq parts, creedal, racial or national. loyal to all, loyal to each portion as the regi- ment relates to the army.

No dencntinatlon i; custodian of the whole but each has its val- ilc and tervlce wherein it emphu. lzes Phflfles valued as important

' anti vital. The Baptist World Al- lhlvce includes the local churches. rzicii independent, each it; own governing bcdy. all oo-operating through Associations, Convention, the Baptist Federation of Canada

and the Baptist World Allfence of-

BiliTiiS. MABRIAGES. IIEATIIS

50c Per insertion

BIRTHS

HAGAN- At the Charlottetown HWilll-ll. January 22nd. 1947. lo Ml‘- and Mrs. Louis J. Hagan,

' Kelly's Cross. a son (Andrew). MABBIAGES hfURRAY-FABIBH - At the Unl- trd Church Parsonage, Corn-mil, Dcc. 26. 19-18, by Rev. J. R. Skin- livr. Irene Edith Parish of Milton lo Everett Frederick Murray, of

Clyde River.

GRAHAM -- SOBREY - At the

Meme. Montague. Jenua/ry 1s. 1941,

by Rev. A. S. Adams. (hrl Sknp-

firwn Graham of Murray Harbor . North. lo Lenora Jean Surrey of

Montague. .

s

TIVIINITY UNITED CHURCH

In 'I‘r'nity United Church oil Sunday. February mid. the Miri- lefer spzke ln the maming 0:1 the Christian Church in relation to education and public health re- ferring to the pioneei-‘ng which the Church did in both these fields and brought to the attention of the people the great necessity o1 a more informed and inspired pub- lic oplrron being created in the cause of both education and pub- lie health. Since both ' education and public health play such a large part in the life of every in- dlvldual it la uni, the Christian . , “iiity to see to it that the Christian ideal is always kept be- fore the public as being ry to the ulthnate purpose of both education and public health.

In the eventing the Mlnlgter chose as his Iuhlect “Positive Liv~

llll'.'. The anthem "Lift Your Heads" .8. Coleridge-Thy or. was

rung by the Ohor. OLD!!!‘ MAITII MARIN!!!

Zldlr. Feb. I - (Reuters) Apt. Thomas Boron. who died nt Greenore County, Eire, lest Thursday. aged 100. Wad believ- cd here today to have’ been the oldest master mariner in the world. fills theater's certificate issued in September. 107i. was the oldest, in British, records.

, In Memes-Idem

nan-us ltlIlLIJNs-At Manic

o

Hills. Feb. 1M7. William Mullins, aged N lcars. Funeral ‘Tuesday from fhc llfthlc of his son. David Mullins. scrVlCC starting at 2 p.m. Inter- m~nt Presbyterian Cemetery.‘ Try- Ofl, '

IIAGAN — At the (lharlnflteiown Hllllllltai on Jan. as. my. Andrew. infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis

. J. llusn. Kelly‘: Oren. "TAYLOR-At Windsor. Ont.. Feb. 1. i947. Reginald M. Taylor. son if Mrs. Taylor end the late’

James D. Taylor. Che ottefnwn. Burial in Wirwor. Tuesday. Feb. l

BURKE-Suddenly at Ottawa on Thursday. Jan. so. Pearl Grace llubley. aged 54 years. wife of Alton B. ‘Burke. formerly of sllulhbort. The remains will ar- rive this evening. Funeral from lhc MncLean Funeral Home on Wednesday. service starting at I

o'clock. Interment Cross Roads i Cemetery. l; ievjgg iIQmgy o: I. ll. MMPIIIISON m! Mgmnflam ‘" who with away February a, ma. h moi..." of Inserted I! Wile and Family.

amps nonsense would February 2. tau. Always Ientambeaed by Wife and ' - Iaaal!

1p llelaleriem

Iafeadaadiovhaineryol IOIQIIA.

N. D. MocLean

CENTRAL Glllliilllii

‘Illa edema le leaned fer nan of laoel interest. bet advertising at 2.'i'.‘i"...'t1‘.“'° 32......" “"""‘

I a able ie m

Jllllllll’! TAXI. Phone 520.

000i’! for Photograph;

WOOL UNDERWEAR in pieces. Pearson's Dry Parkdale.

CONIIDIIAITON LIII IN: UI-ANOI.

two

Till 30G!!! IIAIDWAII 00-. LTD" Retail Store will be‘ closed slillldly. F001"!!! 1st and Monday. February 8rd for stock-taking.

MoGALL PATTERN showing New Spring Styles at S. A. McDonald's.

VALENTINEB! VALENTINIU! —Hundreds to choose from at The Aoogweit Gift Court.

FLESH HEARING A!!! BAT- TER-Il at Brown Electric Shep.

All‘ EXHIBITOR»! for local dietitian. Please leave entries at Wrlghve lhoe Btore on er be- fore Feb. B.

ENGAGEMENT -—.Ml'- ‘and Mrs. A. W. Robertson wish to an- nounce the engagement of their daughter. Ada. Ms-cLeod. to James Keith, |on of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Champion. Radio Range Station, Charlottetown Airport. Marriage to take place in March. -

rmaMEN CALLED-The City firemen ~were called out twice yesterday. The first call sent them to a roof fire at 19 Ken- sington Road. ‘Time 12.2.3 p.m. The second was a flue fire at if!) Richmond. Time 12.55. There was little demege at either fire.

FUNERAL AT YORK POINT —

ert B. McKinley was held yesterday afternoon from the home of Aub- rey McPhaJi. York Point. Services

duoted by Rev. 11.0. Rice. D D..{ insisted pallbearers were: Hugh Walker.‘ John Moreslde. Barry scott. Harry il-lydc. Frank Howard, Leslie Mc- ,Bwsn. Interment was in Cornwall lC etery.

EATIONING OPTIC! WOBK — The Charlottetown branch of the ‘ration administration located in iln. the Wartime Prices and Trade Board office in the Channel build- ing, Queen Street. closed on Feb. 1. ‘llhe work d iy handled by this ‘branch he; been transferred to the Saint John branch of the admin- istration located at Street, Saint John. N13. The trade have been notified of this change and instructed to oomspond with to. Saint John branch. Certain types of operators have received specific instructions to commitni- eate with the Halifax branch e! the ration adminle atlon with respect to reports etc. he local ration beard at the City Hall will handle all consumer rationing problems and residents of Charlottetown areas with any consumer problem will contact the secretary of the local nation board.

Personals

Mr. J.D. Vsss. Maritime Super- intendent of Rationing. Halifax. was in the City on Saturday.

Mr. ci-LB. roneworth returned lest lllrlday evening from l-lalJIax where he attended s meeting of the Board of Directors of The Eastern Trust Company to which he has been appointed. Mr. Inn!- worth has bro-n chairman of the Prince mwud Island Board M" many years. He was aoeonWfl-nlfi to Halifax by his daughter. MH- Gtll. Buntairt.

' BIIIIGRAIILATES

(Continued from Pan l)

on the Government aide. the mem- ber for Prince received notes 0f‘ congratulations from W. Chester S. . Progressive 000301"!!- tlve member forQuseru and from Solon Low, leader of the Social credit you.) in the Commons. In the government, lobby. 10ml“ M? Minute:- pgvwgr, agreed with Lib- our Minister Humphrey Wlsht" that m. Mecllaughtb address was "g first c'a.°.s 0110""-

Althouglt not com taly ma» ered from a bout of alerts eon- ugcted during his recent holiday cruise to the west Indlu. labour Minister Mitchell is taking deem lrweralt in coal production in the Maritime Provinces. "I hope to pgmuade the miners" he‘ told Th0 (yuerdlarfs Ottawa I that use of modern machinery in the mlnla W01" 111M111 their 1°" or livelihood. _ man yet and use of bulldeeerg and other types of modern coal mining machinery are not going to harm tile miner-g of the Maritimes. In- troduction o! new types of heavy machinery will of course call for mg tfnew drill; and it will also

production."

"when would Canada's lplmdld l-yllem of hlshvays ha" he asked. "if our roatlniildvr: had declined to use bulldoaara. P07" I110"!!- pnoumatte dtiiil. and heavy con- crete mixing and purring machin- ery." ‘the very same prlwlvle Ir- pllaa in our coal mines. Some of

gpperr u; be coming around l0 the viewpoint that modern machinery will go far lo solve ihe'r 070N001! but other: stouil! cling to old me- ihcds. "I am dellghtcd the coal

"Nllntntlqxin . ‘Ibat befren as bad mo; EMBALMQR late awaei real be entered. i ants-ms“...

-. _ Jana!» oqvuuvm isms-um. g a9 eaten and

strike ha: ended". ha laid both employers and miner; remnants- tives agree that all are bound te elfsr tartan strike action. '

The funeral of iilg late Mrs. Rob-i

at the home and grave were con-'

136 Unlor.

"A machine never hurt the work- '

mean hither wells IN llwtelfld I

the union leader: r have spoken to '

Ifienmus ‘Blft h In YJLBJL By tlarvell Bron, I.ttl..

w. T. Roy Cudxi-lore. chairman ,0! the Y.M.C.A. Maintenance ive inoelved a check Saturday fr the firm of Carvcll am. for taco with are following selfcxplauat y let- i 1'1 ~

Feiruary 1. 1947 Mr. T. Roy cut-Ignore, City. Dear Sh‘. \ We have nvuoh pleasure in enclos- lrI herewith our cheek for 8250 for the YMCA. Maintenance Drive. The value of the work of the Y.M. CA. amongst itIlg young men of |this ¢0fllll1llilily and also allover the world cannot be estimated and we feel sure that your Campaign will ‘adhieve the nlcceae it richly deserv- ea.

0 Yours very truly, Can-veil Broa, Ltd. Pee- H.C. Bottle 1H. Hewett.

Farlsh-Murray Wedding

A very pretty wedding took piece on Thursday, Dec. Nth, 1N6, in the United Church Parsonage. Cornwall. when Irene Edith, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Ferieh, New Wlltshlre, became the bride of Everett Frederick, eon of Mrs. Murray and the late Wallace Murray of Clyde River. Rev. J. R. Skinner performed the cere- mony.

I The bride was hecomlngly at- ‘tired in e, turquoise wool dress l with silver sequin ‘trimmings, black yvelvet and turquoise feather hat land black accessories. She was flttended by Min Norma Ford who wore a wine wool dress with grey i, accessories. | Mr. Garfield MacKlnnon ably [supported the groom. Immediately after the ceremony the happy tored to the home of the

couple bride. w ere s, reception was held

mediate relatives of the contract- ing parties.

The dining room was tastefully decorated with double pink stream- er: centered with wedding bells. The table looked lovely with pink and white trimmings on each aide

of an artistically decorated wcd-'

ding cake. Tull pink taper- in sliver candle holders completch the decorations.

Immediately after supper a crowd of serenaders arrived, who thor- oughly enioyed themselves 5nd after wishing the bride and groom many year: of happy wedded life departed to their homes.

The happy couple spent a short honeymoon motoring through their native province, the bride travel- ling in a brown wool dress with gold trim, black topcoat, match- ing hat and silver fox cape and muff. On their return they'took

up residence in Clyde River whore‘

the groom ha: returned to the occupation of farming after over four years spent with the R. C. A. F. .

' Prior to her marriage the bride ‘ was tendered 5, miscellaneous show-

ecl.

. Best wishes of a host of friends will follow this popular young lcouple.

tiful and useful gifts were receiv-

‘llndergrountl ls ‘Puzzle In Poland

By R088 MUNBO

WARSAW. Jan. 31 — (OP) Underground activity against the Communist-dominated government continues in Poland as en evasive force which l‘: yet another puzzle in this confused, restless country.

It! strength ia unknown. Poles formerly connected with the exile government in London. Brussels nnd Paris say the underground is a well-equipped resistance army which eventually aim: at over- throwing the government but the exiles seem too optimistic.

The Polish security police, arch enemy of the underground, say that they do not know its present strength but that some time lgo it wna about 15,000. Foreign military

pbeerver: guess between 30-000 and 40,000.

Whatever its strcgntlt sporadic raids hav¢ been carried out for month: against security police de- tachments. against village: end along highways. particularly in the wooded, rolling areas of llzst- ern Poland and -ln the rougher country of the south and south- oaet in the foothills of the Car-

pathlanp. There he: been murder,‘

robbery and plundering. The government always refers to l the raids a: attacks by “the gangs" or "bandit: from the forest" and 'e.scrl.be it: violent ganglterism to political motives. Nonetheless. for ;msny pole: there la a Robin Hood quality to the underground and its operations.

Speculate Attlu ‘Bot/t May lleaign

LONDON, Fab. 2 -(AP) -lfugh Dalton. Chancellor of the Ibrcheq- uer, told the British people tonight they muat work harder lest the British emerlmant in lociallam end in still greater distress, and the Conservative pres: speculated that conditions might arise in the next three month: leading to the Att- lee Governmanlb resignation.

er at her home, Where many tmsuf

rigs _ CI-IARLOGTETOWN _, C__;_UARDIA_N

lientrel Breweries Make Generous iiift To Y.M.0.A.

Giving added incentive to the llleldy splendid progress made h the YMCA. Maintenance pre- “mailer: drive ie a generous dou- ailon by Mr. J1‘. esnmonds. pres- ident of Central Cmamerles Lim-

lied.

Mr- Eimmnnds in contributing 99°- 10 the 01111911831. expressed his interest in the work carried on

10y the YJLQA. and wished the

committee-downtime and _every timers. l Associated in business with Mr. Simmonds are his two sons. Johgg and Percival who are aim 1pm». ested in the activities of the "Y", ‘Ilhey are enthusiastic over the work -of the Y.M.C.A. among the young people and confident that the coming campaign would meet with a ready rmpvnee.

2.200 page: or

(Corttintsed tom Pile l)

and winter egg; can be produced therefore. lat us plan to shy ir kitafn 4.000 oases of {rd-i egg (lilting the paflod of 8091010091’ i 104'! to Jlliiidly 81st. 1948. " "contracts wlfl forest Britain toi- each year cal. fop400.000 oases of fall and win- ter eggs: 700.000 case: of spring eggs; 000.000 cases of storage eggs; and 7.500 long tons of dried egg powder. It is the fall and winter eggs or eggs used from Selfi- ember 1st to I-nuary 31st that Britain wants from Canada. If we wish to retain the British marke merrnanently. we will have to Bur {ply more fail and winter eggs. "Al; g. meeting of the Canadian Producer; Consultative Commlttt held in Ottawa on November 3r. end 4th.. 1940, the Conunlttee pro posed or suggested a fall and win objective for each Province

that is. the number 0t’ oases of loen. eggs which they would 11¢ expected to ship to Britain if the total Canadian contract were to b: filled. The objective for tihe Mari- time Provlrlces was let at 2.000

workers

W 3'"- AE- T°d¢ Tflwand supper was served to the im-wue!‘

illanglng Depressed , BharIottetown-born Reporter In i870

I

i (By The Canadian Press)

=. HALIFAX, Feb. 2 — A diary idatlng back to i866 and at pre- ,sent 1n the possession of the Dc- partment of English at Mount St. Vincent Indies’ College da- piet: the nature of a newspaper- msrt’: work in the adventurous days of the 19th century.

, The man who wrote the diary Ywee James Carr Doyle. ‘born in Charlottetown in 1M0. and a dis- tant relotlve of the famous ntys- tery writer. Arthur Conan Doyle. James Doyle came to Halifax. took up Journalism and in the 1870's attained the poet of news editor of "The Reporter". l-le was always 0n top of the news and

éislm. but led to his death at the

age of lid.

I After attending e wedding he accompanied the party aboard shlplo bid farewell. Hearing that a news story had developed a- board a ship in Redford Basin, he leaped to a tug at the ship's side end fell through a hatch cover, suffering injuries which led to his death.

One of Doyle's stories concern- ed Captain Jack Benson of the brig Zero who had been thrown overboard in s mutiny on his ship. The mete, Bill Douglas. ordered the cook, Henry Dowsel‘, lo shoot the skipper, struggling in the sea. and Dowscy, undo-s threat of his own lifc. hvmlliifli Both men were ordered hanged. but the mate's sentence was com- muted to life imprisonment. The date of the execution was set for Jail. M. 1866. which ‘N115. lncidcnliitlly, the initiation (late for ihc Halifax jail yards. Witt-n at eix in the morning Doyle 81‘- rived et the jsil gate. Billy 0 d0!- cn curious persons had congre- gated outside. this Majesty's 17th Regiment were drawn up within the gate _as n guard. On the scaffold. Dowsey ex- prt-ssed sorrow for his deed. and 1mm (ha spectators. who eagerly‘ pressed forward to hear his last

words. that had it not been for’

the mete, he would never have fired. To end his short speech he added. “Al-mighty God hes care of us all."

The Halifax reporter wrote. "This is the first execution I have ever witnessed. and I take , my ‘departure . homeward deeply [impressed with the awful-nose of .the means that the law takes to vindicate its majesty. and punish rrrlng human nature."

Built Big Business While Ill In Bed

TAlidiA. l"la.. Feb. 2 —~ (AP)- Pll Wlii. 60. who built up one of the country's largest wholesale tobacco and confectionery busi- nesses while confined to bed by

.illneas, died today.

Tlhe story-book career of the super cigar salesman included such chapters a: how he worked up his business from e $0 daily gross in i005 to a turnover esti- mated by some at nearly $100000.- 000 lest year.

Lying in bed at night. a tele- phone in one hand and a voice recorder in the ether. he dinet-

I

his reporting won his general ac-;

Two companies oi’ I

IMPORTANT ~ NO 1' I c e , ELECTRIC PilWER SUPPLY

The largest steam turbine et our Charlottetown Power Plant is out

i

of service for overhaul by a factory expert. This is necessary to avoid damage which would seriously impair service for a considerable time.

The werk will take several days to complete and meantime our capacity

is greatly rcd uced.

so ‘a7 a‘ P°‘$ib|e service will be distributed

by switching circuits each hour, giving service one hour at e time. or

tilereaboute. _Your co-operation in eliminating all usage not vitally

required will be greatly appreciated. We will advise you through the

press of further details.

aritime Electric 00., Ltd.

ed the operations of his stores~ throughout the south.

i i

l Million liampaign ; Launched For Si. John Ambulance Ass’n

. k"

MONTREAL, Feb. 2 —-Op£lllfll 01 the three-week Dominion-wide 5t. Hahn Ambulance appeal for $1,000.- 000 Sunday was marked by church parades by members of the St. John

Ambulance Association and Si. John Ambulance brigade in all centres across Canada vilheire the order! voluntary first aid and