53'

A NOVEMBER 2s. 194s

The Central Guardian

I - la reserved l news .}.“"..."2i"'i‘-"i....i. oat manu- fl su-

t i0 Ti.".'?.i'.“."#i..'ii.”.eteii. able in advance.

couranaaartoa area ia- SURANCI. - . l nowsan mounts. Fitted

Footwear now located at 175 Queen street.

SIIEEPSKD LINED COATS with fur collar at Jack Cameron's, "The

store for Men."

WINS CAKE-Mrs. William B...“ 5g Water Street, was the “Hum. of the aka which was (ii‘il\\'il for follo ng the C.W.I... plllllly sale at Holmanb Saturday uttt-rnoon.

a DIEETING of the Navy. Amy. Air Force Officers’ Club will be _\~.1tl on Tuesday, 2s Nov. i946. at 33in p.m. to hear address by Maj. GUT]. D. G. Spry. 0.33., D-S-O. pp, attendance is requested.

Fair Distribution 0f Turkeys Emphasizoti

All‘ bulk purchases of Christ- mas turkeys by industrial con- .irns or service clubs for distrib- “lion among employees or other ]J(‘i‘5i)il5 must not exceed the wilillcszile ceiling prices, Mr. E. M. Nicholson, local Prices and Suv- . Representative, announced flu».- the weekend. '

.\fr. Nicholson went on to say iiliii. in many cases industrial companies have been willing to pay the retail price demanded by ' an llers in orderto obtain , lfticlont supply of Christmas link-yrs. "This practice of 511991? t"; bulk purchasers with turkeys at higher than ceiling prices has resulted in a serious shortage in retail stores where the retailer cannot, by 18W. Pa? mo" than tin- \‘.llOl(‘SfliC coilinil Price." Ml‘- Nlcilolson stated.

He also explained that when a

Sfiiflv

~ company bulk purchaser turkeys

to. resale to the employees the wholesale ceiling price still ap- ‘piios and this price must 1101 b! acceded, "This nrypiics in all such cases." Mr. Nicholson sdid. ‘irrespective of the distribution by the bulk purchaser after de- ii\'t'l‘_\' to him."

"A fair distribution of turkeys dllrint! the Christmas season must b.- maintained", he said. "fi- riingaments have been made to check transactions of this nature carefully and Droimbt act! n Will b» taken against the seller and i‘.‘.c hurt-r. if any infractions are rrvrtllcd."

N. D. MacLean

[TNDERTAK ER FIMRALMER

Charlottetown and North Wlltshlre

Phone HO

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES. DEATHS

50c Per insertion

r - _.__

BIRTHS

oliiscoal. - at‘ City nI-Iospltsl. aatilrdol‘. Nov. 38. to Mr. and Mis. Russell Drtscoll (nee Eliza-

. brill McDonald) , a son.

‘(iitI'l"\'--At the King's County iibSLiiii, Montague, Nov. 20. i946 i» .\ii. and Mrs. Hurry Green, Ban or, ii son, Richard Charles. ililN-At the King's oountyHos- 1111111. Montague. Nov. 2i, 1946, to .\ir. iind Mrs. James Cain, New l"'i‘lli, a son, Robert Aiphonsus. xiriionsoiv-At the Prince Ed- nnil island Hospital on Sunday, 3"“ Will. to Mr. and Mrs. John Nzcilolsmi. Glen Valley. s daugh- ter tstillborn). f.

M Mstimaoss SMITll-hiacDONALD -— At the Biilinst Parsonage, North River, 1°" Nov. i6. Ellen Blanche Eliss- Mii MacDonald of Canoe Cove "filled in marriage to William Altlllbnld Smith of Rocky Point, l" ‘hi’ Presence of immediate re- latives. Rev. A. E. Todd was tihe flflflflting clergyman.

DEATHS

no.5. LD-At as Hiilsboro 3""! 0n Sunday, Nov. 24. i946, M". S. Albert MacDonald. Funer- _t1i private from her late residence ‘M Tuesday. Interment People's Ctmrirry. Resting at the Mac- lfliii Punerll Home until Tues- ‘llii morning, lllSUOLL-At City Hospital. “V- 23. Francis I-Iugh, infant son "l Mr. and Mrs. Russell Driscoll. MlcKAY-M Clifton. NOV. N, 1945- Mrs. John D. Keeley. lied Ytlrl- Funeral from her late ‘fesidence Tuesday at 3 pm. 1n‘- itmlent at Clifton. lllflTENZIl-At the P. I. island green-l. Nov. at. mo. John o. "Renate of Glen Valley, in his liiih year. Thc remains are reat- iéig at the cutcllife runerai Home m a short service will be ld ‘i 1 ll-m. today. followed by m at Rartsvilie Presbyterian ‘lli-‘Fiih It I o'clock. Interment nlrl-Ivllle Cemetery. YES-At .tbe Prince County .°'P"li on nu. Ind. less. we "h" name. Ised ts years. at I til. fem Golden Ron:

. lo

* was a highly successful meeting.

cook's for ciu-uunu m.» IIIDJhI- Wflilnllby appointment

Inseam-inlets cons foe work of sportswear at Jack Cam- 6ND’!- "The Store for Men.“

IIBANTFOBD_AQSPIIALT 851N0- LIB Arrolooks ir red and green. _ Fennel! d. Chandler.

Fol BEAUTY. durability and safety use Brantford Asphalt Fire resistant shin lea now available at

llenneli d: C dler.

MINI-EAL IABT FRIDAY _. "Hie funeral of the late Daniel Qillflmlllil of Milton was held from his residence Friday aftiembon. The IBM“! It the home and grave were conducted by the Rev. 11.1w, Young. assisted by the luv. JQ. Davies. The pallbearers were Dan- iel MacLeon, Ambrose Rodd, An- drew Dollar, Torquil McNeil. Ger- ald I-Iooper, and Lindsay Coies. The Barton Orange Lodge partic- ipated in the service with Percy Hooper. chaplain, sndi Frank Mac.

Rennie. master. Interment in Hartsviile Cemetery, TWO BMALL FIRES _ T"

Iuali fires within ten minutes cali- ‘ed the City firemen out Saturday afternoon. Slight damage was suf- fered at the first one which oc- curred in a houstrneafitbe corner of Upper Prince and Young Streets; at, 1.20. ten minutes later, the fire- men were called to an apartment over the Riexall Drug store, corner Great George and Kent Streets No damage was done at the latter place.

FUNERAL SATURDAY — The funeral of the late Charles A. Hansen was held Saturday after- noon from the residence of his son. ‘Iirevor Hansen. 100 Upper Prince Street-Services at the home and grave in the People's Cemetery were conducted by Rev. ‘IKE. Mc- Lehnan. The pallbearers were: Prank Tierney. George Craig. Jack Inmd. Charles Hansen. Eldon Drumniond and Robert Duncan.

D. V. A. Speakers AtidressWariietorons

A large and enthusiastic meet- ing of veterans was held in the spacious Legion ball at, Bouris re- cently with tbe president. Mr. Foch MacDonald in the chair.

The meeting opened at eight o'clock with s one minute silence in memory of fallen comrades.

The president then introduced the DVA team from Charlottetown and asked Mr. I... l". MacDonald of the Training Division to introduce the individual speakers. The first speaker. Mr. Nell MIcLeod, rep- resenting the IRA-Establishment Credit Branch, outlined the various use: which might be made of Re- Establishment Credit. Mr. William Bruce of the Welfare Division spoke on Out-of-Work Allowances and Awaiting Returns Allowances and general welfare. The next! speaker, Mr. Lee Darracb, of the Allowances and Benefits Section. spoke of Hospitalization and Sick Benefits, giving a clear outline oi’ the various types of treatment sc- corded veterans who require medi- cal and dental care. He also touch- ed briefly on Veterans’ Insurance.

Mr. Al. Rogers discussed at some length tile problem of the casualty section and emphasized the splen- did spirit evidenced by the disab- led veterans who have in most oases overcome their physical handicaps in their re-establish- ment. He also extended to the meeting the good wishes of the Charlottetown Branch and made it clear that a cordial welcome awaits all out-of-town members at the Charlottetown Legion rooms.

Training Opportunities

Mr. L. F. MacDonald then spoke at some length on the obvious ad- vantages of training. stressing the‘ wonderful opportunities for train- ing in every trade or profession and the imperative need of mort- education.

The meeting was then thrown |open for. discussion end Judging by the numbers of questions asked of the various departmental rep- resentatives it la considered this

This is the ninth in a series of such meetings Jp0nIOI0d.DV the District Administrator for P. E. I. Previous meetings have been held lat Tignish. Georgetown. Portage. Wellington, Aiberton, Montague. Borden and Cardigan Branches and plans are afoot to hold further group discussions at other Legion Branches throughout the Province, in order to let every veteran know the possibilities available for his successful re-establishment. Our veterans have done a splendid job and it ii an obvious fact that P. E. I. returned men are a definite and important factor in the future de- velopment and welfare of our province.

Crucial Week In ii. S. Coal Strike

-.--_

WASHINGTON. Nov. M-(AP) -'I‘be United States‘ soft coal strike beaded today into a cru- cial week which could start wide- Esoread industrial shutdowns with the Government hoping a court ruling on its ielsi aspects will move John L. bowls to yield.

it'll! disclosed that aim ta to "set Lewis sttahbt on

plane.

had arrived during the evacuation

Passing DiWili ' .I. Creen ii Croat Loss _

THE LATE MR. GREEN

Many expressions of regret were heard on Slturday, when word was received of the passing of Mr. Will J, Green, Genera] Secretary of The Gideons, the Christian Commer- cial Men's Association of Canada The late Mr. Green numbered many friends among the Christian business men and religious lead- ers of the Island. whom he has visited periodically for many years in the interests of his work. I-Ie was also a welcome and familiar figure in many of the Island pui- pits where be eloquently present- ed the Gospel and the claims of his Society. to which he was

Secretary of eons since 1924 and has played a large part in their rapid growth and increased activities which now cover the distribution of the scriptures in hotels, ‘hospitals. penal institutions, schools and to the armed forces. When he come to the Gideons their Bible placements amounted to abotl‘. 2000 a year, as against 20.000 Bibles and H.000 Testaments placed dur-

Green taught school for five years. before engaging in Y. M. C. A. work. For twenty-seven years be successfully served the "Y" in var- ious capacities in Toronto. Buffalo. Brandon, Montreal. Edmonton and overseas during the First Great War. He has travelled front coast to coast many times-ion Gideon work and he numbered a host oft

lfrienda among educational and illi-

stitutionsl executives, business and professional men, members of Par- liament and Cabinet ministers. Hie ability as a speaker was out- standing and he was welcomed in puiplts and by service clubs throughout the land. l-Ie was par- ticulariy well known to a large

rm: cnlARLeTgl-girgyvlv GUARDIAN

Pupils Tet-Aid In Directing Traffic

Y's Men's Club siiCeli-llll ill miiil Will Celebrate

i

Towards Dii For Fuel. liear City Schools i

S0 I

dwmed David l-lurst The Gideon; have sufferer! a great loss in the death of Mr. Green. which occurred in To-onto Edd“ Nlchohon on Thursday, November 22nd. “h” shut 30h,“ aftcr a lingering illness. ‘Mr. Green has been General ohm“ Hues.“ captain

the Canadian Gid-'

ing ‘i945. Membership was theft

less than i50- wbert-as there are chflrlesMcgevef-Le

now over 600 members organized iléllnesbougeftgeh '

in local camps from Halifax to Km: Mcnmmi

Victoria. H K ML Born in Dresden. Ontario, Mr. ‘alkyd C°\l:¢y_

number of ministers in all denom- inations and all who knew him will feel a keen sense of loss at! the passing of one who was truly a Christian gentleman.

Mr. Green gave valuable assist- ance in planning the latest phases of Gideon work which ls to give g copy of the New Testament with Psalms and Proverbs to every school child in Canada. This pro- iect was dear to his heart and. as 150.000 copies etch year will be required to fiii the need. his help, will be sorely missed in the task of crganiving. distributing and financing such a large undertak- lng.

Mr. Green is survived by his widow. Laura Shiirlrick Green. and son, William, both of Toronto: A daughter Georgina, (Mrs. S. Gia- son) prcileceils her father. Two sisters and fotlr brothers. resi- dents of Detroit and Florida. also survive.

In accordance with the family's request that instead of the usual floral expressions of sympathy, Bibles and Testaments. for general distribution b; given in memory of the late Mr. Green. the loos] Gid- eon Camp executive on Saturday wired their tribute to be made i this manner.

use: MARDCIIED

(Continued from Page l)

t

by the gruelling ordeal, but their inlilrlcs apparently were not ser- ious.

"My fest are so cold I can't hardly stand uip." Capt. Tate laid as he emerged from the rescue

l-Ie was greeted by his father.‘ Brit-Gan. Ralph Tate. who in- troduced his son to Resident Karl Obeit of Swlitserland. who

operations.

"I am very grateful to you and your country." Capt. Tate said. “Did you see that 8-17 flying over your plane?" the General asked. ' referring to flights he made in sedrch for the missing plane.

"I did and I certainly knew who was in lt,“hls son responded. The presence of a 12th person on the oral-t plane was disclosed when the co-piiot, bieut. I Matthews of Richmond. Va.. George lsrvey. Iron Mountain, Mich. were brought down from the glacier. It had not hem known that survey. a‘ civillll

ta ‘u: ti u. Illa: ‘i=7 IlTIflQOTITATSTw ma...

petroleum officer for the Ameri- can tones is Austria. was s-

Rev. Basil Croken and Rev Rar-

Donalti was present in the sanc-

Wilfred McAree. Milton Baldwin.‘

1 win's Road. Mrs. Baldwin was predeceased Tw her ilusbond four y-eni‘: r;-

Two daughters. and two sons. Aloysius and E1i'vo'd also predeceased her.

Brig-Gen. .7. J. H. Nation. 7i. former Conservative MR. bus died.

BANFI. Scotland - A public meeting has approved s plan to

acquire Hanff Castle and grounds as a war centre.

Ten per cent of Northern Ireland's 194d crop was lost because of bad _weather. '

~ Thirty-one public school students —18 1mm West Kent. nine from Prince Street. and nine from Queen Square will begin their voluntary duties today of assisting the reg. ular City Police force in control- ling and directing traffic within the City limits.

The innovation, sponsored by the Gyro Club. has the approval or the City Council.

RICH-hr members of the Police Force will instruct the traffic of- ficers on the lob until they are prepared to take over the duties themselves.

Heading the groups as Captains are: Paul Cudimre. West Kent School, Joseph Gallant. Queen Stiuare School and Charles Hues- tis. Prince Street SchOOI.

'I'hc West Kent squad will be located at the intersections of West and Kent. Streets. Rochford and Kent Streets and Pownal and Kent Streets. Queen Square will it ndie the Richmond and Great

eorge Streets intersections with the Prince Street division looking after the intersections of Prince and Euaton streets, I-Iiiisboro and Euston Streets and Longtworth Ave and Euston Streets.

Following are the Junior Police officers selected from each school:

West Kent School

Paul Ouidmme. Captain. George Scantlebury. ' Eidiward I-Iodgson i Frank Clark.

Norman Wilson

Maynard McMillan

Ian McNevin

Donald MoDougal! i Winston Chandler

Sterling Mcliure Malcolm McPayden. Verna Ainsworth Warren l-Iood

Billy McCannei I-Ienry Acorn

Jerry MscKinnon G. White

Queen Square School

Joseph Gallant. Captain. Maurice DeCoste.

Edward Mullins.

Funeral Cf to Mrs. Thom s Baldwin

The funeral of the late lidra. Thomas Baldwin took place Sat- urday morning from the home of her daughter. Mrs. John McInliis. Eliiotvale, to St, Cuthbcrfs Church- St. Teresa's. where solemn Requiem High Mass was celebrat- ed by Very Rev. Edward Baldwin. C. SS. R, a son of the deceased. who also conducted the service at the grave. The Deacon of the Mass was Rev. WZ-lliam Murphy. C. SS, R.. Sub-deacon, Rev. Walter Mann. C. SS. R, Master of ceremonies. Rev. Phaien McKenna. Acoiytes. old Croken. Rev. Reginald Mac- tuary. Present in the Chili" were Rev. Dr. Bernard Glllis. Rtzv

21 waslulvcrdutyrlov. 24 —(AP)

This week t

day is occupying the minds of the

Club's 50 members. as plans are

completed for commemorating the event at this week's meeting, when a il-candle birthday cake will adorn the supper day the Club attended the mom- lng service at the Baptist Church. where a sermon of significance to

he Y's Men’! Club 0! that the trend in industry Charlottetown comes of age. Ceie- Uniggd spate; {mm ma; to on yo,‘ bration of the twenty-first birth- (n91 h“ spud“ up since the wan. with users citing mine strikes as a|

table, Yester-

United reported in the

—Dr. WH. Young of the ‘States Bureau of Mims

major reason for the shift. "The consumers give two

cipai reasons for changing over,", he told a reporter. "One. it's more. convenient and easier to handle.

petroleum. a fact which nwre than ‘offsets the higher cost of oil. Two. consumers say they are tired of be-

irig tied up by strikes." . 1 A Bureau of Mines study of the percentage of the total energy sup-l ply contributed by mineral fuels in' .the United States showed that inl 41936. the coal percentage was 53.3 per cent. In 1940 it was 49.3 per cent. During the war years. cool came into heavier demand. and in 1941 contributed 52.7 per cent

The coal pcrcentage declined from 53.3 per cent in 1944 to 513 per cent in 1945.

tile members was delivered by the pastor. Rev. I. Judson Levy. Last week the Club paid a visit to the Summersidg Club. which it was -n- strumental in organizing ten years ago, and which is now a most val- uable rzssct to the Western met- ropolis. i

On November 24, i925. tho local group came into being with T8, charter members. and it is inter- esting to note that after 2i years there are still five charter mem- bers active in the Club's affairs-l ' '

iifi‘l§.'.‘.‘.‘l'”' with‘ Molotov Refuses To T Restriotiiso Df iietoi

and Reginald Taylor. Those men NEW YORK. Nov. 24~ tarp‘

were recently made life members?

A Y's Men's Club is part of an' International Association. with member clubs all aver the wolitl: It's motto is "to acknowledge the‘

: Redesign

l sevcrni years.

, duty that accompanies every right." i and there is bilt one clcss of mom-i

bership-active. rt is. of course, the service club of tile YMCA. a group of business and professional men interested in promoting the work of the "Y" in any way possible. In Charlottetown this is cilrrerltiy taking the form of establishing the rermanent Youth Canon rtt Holland

_ Cove. Tito Y's Nina's Citlh npomot-

r-d this ramp end "flvfnifrl for hcfc-"o twining in several other YMCA groups in an effort to providi- up modern sum- mer recreational centre, uvtth a program for bath the under-priv- ileged and others. An oxpcnciltilre of some 34.00;) has already been made on l-lnri. new cabins. an ali- weather building and bugtg; M1 this figure may be doubled before the groups are content. The Club

protects to hein finance the "amp. The WVPflLY-first President of the low rrour is Herbert w. Dlfllf. VlN-"Dresidcnt is Ralph .1. Rupert. Secretary. Randolph W. Monnine and Treasurer. G. Carr ‘Thompson. EXAMINE LABOR (Continued from Page l)

lands. and in the Mediterranean itself. notwithstanding the Un- ited States monopoly of the at- omlc bomb. her inflated military budget and the capitalistic ex- pansionist nature of her own. only.

2. Intimate collaboration with the ‘United States has deprived Britain of the moral leadership of smaller powers and Britain

-has fallen back on obsolete im- perial defence policies which are so costly they may cripple so- ciailst reconstruction plans with- out giving security.

3. Gross imperfections in other states. such as Greece. Spain and the United Statics itself, tend to evoke but a fraction of the critic- ism directed eastward. v

4. Financial dependence on the United States encouraged an ol- iiance with American capitalism but this capitalism also was de- pendent on the remainder of the world in the long run and there "exists progressive forces within the United States whose position is being wesizened by our accept- ance of reactionary American

David Edward, C. SS. R. and Harry ‘Prairior. The organist was Alex Macliean. i The pviibearers were Messrs} Henry Goodwin. Joseph Herman Gill and, Reginald Walsh. The deceased leaves to mourn, two daugbtenz. Mrs. John T QuinnJ Roxbunv, Mass. and Mrs. John W.i Mclnnis, Fililotvale: three sons

Very REV. Edward Baldwin, c ssl R- Charlottetown; Fntnr-is Dam- win. Lynn. Baldwin. Baldwin's one brother, Hitch McAree, Bald-

Masm. and

Road;

Joseph and

Helen and .‘f.'tr_\'.

RICHMOND. Silrrey. England-

_ memorial community

BELFAST. Northern Ireland

l i Clieii, m

policies." The letter also said that the British pursuit of "live socialist

,poiicles at home" should do much erncss. to live with her.

to encourage the Soviet Union in

extending political and personal

liberties once the danger of pov-

erty and the fear of. war was over- mE, ‘

World Recognizes Scarcity of Food

of Scient- by the

In the October issue ific Agriculture. trlitrd Agricultural Instlute of Canada. Dr. J. F‘ Bonita Ollie! Agricult- ural Econcmzcs Diiision, Dominion Departulent o.’ Atjlculture. con- tributes sn aiiicic on tile “Trends in the Devclooaieiit of Agricultural Economics in Canada" In which he outlines the gro-wth of agriculture! economics anti the increasing im- portant role i‘. is tlcstnicd to play in the future. .