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SEPTEMBER 30. ' 1953
hiinilbapiisi , District Meeting
The Charlottetown Baptist Church took a large part in the Island Baptist district meeting held , at I-Iaselbrook yesterday. The chairman of the morning and evening sessions was Mr. R. J. Rup- ert, with Rev. J. p. Davison, the local pastor, as vice-chairman. other delegates irom' the Chef'- lottetown Church included Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Clark. Dr. zella Clark. Mrs. T. G. Ives, Mrs. Lemuel Web- ster. -Mrs. Samuel F pbeli. Mr. and Mrs. A. K. MiwPhee, Mrs. Herbert Yeo and Mrs. R. J. Rupert.
Taking an active part in the ef- iernoon meeting of the W.M.s.'s of the Island were chairman, Mrs. T. G. Ives, the P.E.I. secretary of the U.B.W.M.U., and Mrs. A. K. M.aePhee, the provincial Baby Fund superintendent. Mrs. J. D. Devison, Mrs. Lloyd I-Iewkes and Mrs. Rob- ert Maccallum led an interesting forum whose theme was the 510,000 annual support that the United Baptist Women's Missionary Unions
were giving Acadia University through a five-year scholarship fund.
The feature of this session was the able address given by Mrs. Ives who reviewed historically the ori- gins of Baptist missio ry work in the Maritimes. Her address provid- ed a wealth of factual information and a strong appeal for support and recruits,”
At the B.Y.P.U. rally the evening before Miss Marguerite Brehaut had presented the highlights of .the Young People's Convention held at the Woliville Baptist Church and Acadia University at the end of August. The business session of that meeting saw Miss lirnn Mac- I-Jachern of the local B.Y.P.U. elect- ed secretary-treasurer.
AFRICAN STEEL
CAPEIOWN, (OP) - South Af. rics's new steel plant being erected in the Transvaal will probably start with the first phase of pro- duction next April. The factory is located near coal and iron ore supplies.
lllifils. MiiliiilAiiE8. IIEATII 50: Per insertion
nmrifs MaClIEA-At King's County Hos- pital on Sept. 29. 1953, to Dr. J. R. and Mrs. Mccrea, a daughter.
UONNOLLY-At the King's Coun- ty Hospital on Monday, Sept. 28, loss, to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Con- nolly (nce Anne O'8hee),' Ions, e. laughter. -
LABKIN-At the Charlottetown Hospital, Sept. 21, 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lsrkln (nee Margar- et Muxinnon. Selkirk), St. Petal er's Bay, a boy, Leonard Joseph. ll lbs. 15 on.
DEATHS
MsoDONALD-Suddenly at Dart- riiouth. N. 8., on Sunday, Sept. 27. 1068, Captain Don M.scDoneld,ior- star); of Pipette, P.!i.I., in his lith year. Remains will arrive this evening by train and win be trans- ferred to the home oi his brother, John A. MsoDona.ld, Pinette, RE. I. Punetal Thursday, Oct. 1, with private service at the home at 1.15 p.rn., followed by services at St. John's Church, Belfast, st 2 pm. Interment in Belfast Cemet- Ify.
Mcallaol.-At the Charlotte- town Hoqsitsl on Tuesday, Sept. N. 1068, Mrs. Ellen Mcaregor in her doth year. formerly of use Eus- ton Street. Charlottetown, and summer-side. Her remains will rest at the A. A. Hennessey Funeral Home. The funeral will take place Thursday morning at 8.45 to St. Dunsten's Basilica. Interment in the Catholic Cemetery.
MacrADYEN-At the P. S. I. Hos- pital on Tuesday, Sept. 3, 1053. Neil I. Msc1"adyen of 106 King Street. in his oath year. Resting at the Macbean Funeral Home. l"unere.l tomorrow, Thursday. with I. short service at theiFuneral Home at 1.80. than to Dance Cove Church for funeral services at 2.30. Interment Canoe Cove Cemetery.
MeGRlG0l-At the Charlotte- town Hospital on Tuesday, Sept. Nth. Mlrlltlt Helena. MiQregor. of 200 Oumerlend Street, in her 07th year. -d-fer remains will rest at the A. A. lfenneesey Funeral Home. The funeral will take place on Thursday morning at Mo toSt. Dunstan's Basilica. Interment in the Catholic Cemetery.
onaswnu; ior aettu Photo- graphs.
TBIBD INSTALLMENT of City Taxes is due and payable on Wed- nesde . September 80th.
WEDNESDAY. September 30th. is the final day for the Third In- stsllment of City Taxes.
POLL TAX, was due and payable on April 10th. Steps are now being taken for collection oi all overdue Poll Tax.
IREDDINS DRUG STORE will be the only drug store open this afternoon and evening.
POLICE COURT-In City Po- lice Court. yesterday morning, be- fore Magistrate Martin two drunk and lncapables received fines of 310 and costs or 10 days and 510 and" costs on 5 days. A drunk and disorderly was fined 520 or 10 days.
SENT BACK HOME-A Nuns man. from Newfoundland found himself in trouble with the police on Monday night when he be- came unru , his actions culmin-
rating with a bottle throwing in-
cident. He was arrested on a drunk and disorderly charge. At the request of his father. who forwarded plane fare he took the first flight from the. city this morning, for his home.
PINE JERSEY RECORD - Ed- win Lord of Summerside. P.E.I.. has an outstond g' Jersey cow- Philsteul Sal I730 1-a gold and silver medal daughter of Pancy's White Aim. She has produced in I160 days. 2.325 lbs. fat. She has produced 325 lbs. of fat more than the required amount in 301 days loss than the required time; To qualify for this award a cow must produce 2,000 lbs. fat in 4 consecu- tive years.
LODGES MEET--The members of Reno. McLean 1187, Hunter Riv- er were pleased to have as their guests members of Princess Mary Lodge, Crspsud. and Lady Knox, Hartsvilie, at their regular meet- ing Sept. 27 in the Orange Hall Lodge room. The report of Good and Welfare was particularly en- oouraging, testifying to the inter- est taken by the members of this order in doing "Good to Others". This report was given by Grand Mistress Mrs. E. Best. A number oi members gave some encourag- ing remarks to Reno McLean Lodge members in the splendid work being done to the Hall. A sum oi sis was collected for the Orphanage. A dainty lunch with ice'creem was enjoyed by all pre- sent. A vote of thanks from vis- iting Lodges closed the evening.
ZION Y. P. S. - The regular weekly meeting of Zion Young People's -Society was held last eve- ning. The devotional period was led by Kay Cvarnhum and Joyce Macswain, The scripture reading was taken from- Matthew 25. The president, Keith Beaton, presided over the business portion of the meeting. Mention was made of the Island Y. P. 5. rally which is being held on Thursday evening, October 1. The speaker at this rally will be Miss Helen E. Bricker who was one of Canada's representatives t the Third World Conference of Christian Youth which was held in India last December. It was decided to have I camp program for next week's meeting. A helpful Biblt Quiz was led by Marian Mac- Donald. Thc meeting then ad- journed to the lower hall for games. The singing of "Bieat Be The Tie That Binds" brought ...e evening to a. close.
FUNIIIAL MONDAY - The funeral of Donald C. MacDonald took place Monday morning from his late residence in Mt. Stewart to St. Andrews Church where he- quiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Louis A .Dougan, The fol- lowing priests were present in the sanctuary: Rev. W. V. MacDonald, Rev. Allan MacDonald and Rev. George Macoormac. The pail- bearers were: Reigh McLean, Ali- red Crawford. Ivan Doherty, Peter McLeod. Bruce Aff eck and Oliver Smith. Members of the Charlotte- town and Mt. Stewart branches of the Canadian Legion attended in a body as did the staff of the Pro- vincial Temperance Commission. The salute at the grave was fired by a Naval Party from H. M. C. 8. Queen Charlotte under command of PO. Judson. The Legion grave- side ssrvice was read by Comrade Joseph Sheifoon and the Last Post sounded by Comrade Prank Smith. Interment took place in the film- ilyi plot in the Church cemetery where services were conducted by th pastor,,Rev. George Mccormac. The funeral was very largely at- tended. -
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UNDEBTAKEB EDIBALMER ,
OIIAH. ottetowu and North Wiltshlre DIAL,-5549
cnaatorrnowu .: Hmeaai. Home
78 liustou St. mat. and ,.
Complete Funeral sud . Ambulance Service
, I -,-biuetare- K I P.-Irradley .s. w sieleawe 3 P l . . u
'
IN MEMORIAM
In Ineanory vef Mrs. Catherine Meoxenais, Canoe Cove. who passed away Septembe sub. test. new dear, -how near her memory. slow sleet. how sweet It stays To watch above has loved ones And guide them through the days.
low meet, too. etch thought oi new eonforthg to know lit awn dear love is with us still lb bless the ways we go.
' , teams by the l'emIly..
1N P Meuoaiam
TH '1
. i of our dear ” Ira. Herold Ilugpn, who
. died sebtsamr so, use.
Shmwse such a very dear Mother Be patient. "so use and so true. Then was saves a cloud so heavy or dark.
lat she saw sunlight tannin.
Fondly nuietnlerel by husband. son and daughter.
Largest purely-native city in Af-' rloe is Ibendsn in Southern Rm- deeis. population 000.000
lNTEB.ES'l'Aat”the rate of is to 19;. per month will be charged on all overdue installments.
WHEN PAYING your Thirxi In- stallment of city Taxes pleaan bring your stub.
FALL 'AND WINTER GLOVES selling below cost at Jack Cameron's Closing out sale. cnAsu.o'rrn'rowN HOTEL SUNDAY Special. nve course Chicken Dinner, 81.50. Served from 12.30 to 2.30 P. M.
FIREMEN CALLED - City fire- men were called out yesterday afternoon to a slight blaze at 29 Edward street. The fire which broke out at three o'clock was con- fined to I. small area behind a kitchen stove and was easily ex- tinsuished. The firemen were led by Fire Chief H. H. Jewell:-'
FUNERAL , YESTERDAY - The funeral oi the late Wm. C. Blackett was held yesterday afternoon from Annandale United Church where services were conducted by Rev. S. A. Custance. A solo "In The Ger- den" was sung by Mr. Herbert Mac- Leod. Interment was in the church cemetery. The pail bearers were: Alfred MacDonald, Charles Mac- Donald, J. D. Steele, Wm. R. Rob- ertson. Wm. B. Mills. Rand Jenkins.
33 ATTEND CLAS - Two Red Cross classes in "Home Care of the Sick". organized by the Women's Institute, are now well underway in 0'Leary. Both of these ciessses are being held in the evening at O'Leary School with a total en- rollment of 33 ladies. Mrs. L. G. Dewar. R. N., and Mrs. H. J. Mac- William, R.N., are the instructors for these courses and report keen interest being displayed in the lec- tures and practical demonstrations.
YOUNG PEOPLE'S SOCIAL - A most enjoyable "get acquaint- ed" social was held in Central Christian Church during youth hour last night. A splendid num- bf-if of young people were present to enjoy the merriment. d Games ranging anywhere fnom balloon boxing to more quiet type were participated in by all. Following the social time corn on the cob and other delicious refreshments were shared. A period of hymn singing and closing words by the president. Miss June Moore brought a very enjoyable evening to it close. Miss Kathryn Beck presided at the piano during the sing song.
Pegolals,
Mr. and Mrs; Walter .Beairsto it-ft on Monday by car on an ex- tended trip to Boston.
Mr. and Mrs. Brian Cudmore loft yesterday on a motor trip through the New England States with stop-overs at Boston and New York.
lltirs. T. W. I... Prowse., wife of
Lieut. Governor Prowse leaves to- mor ow for Ripley. Ont., called by he continued illness of her mother, Mrs. John B. Martyn.
Miss Winifred Gillian and Miss Helen Worth of Worcester, Mass, are spending a short holiday in Charlottetown, guests at High- field Court.
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May Be New Delay In Talks To Prisoners
r e
PANMUNJOM. (AP)-Allied and Communist manoeuvring . for the allegiance of nearly 23,000 prison. ers of war threatened a new delay Wednesday in the start of explan- ations aimed at persuading the captives to return home.
Theexplsmatlons, to be con- ducted in the demilitarized sone, had been due to start Thursday after being postponed from last Saturday in a dispute over rules of procedure. '
The latest snag is the demand by each side that the other build better "explanation centres" in the neutral zone. The five-power neut- rnl nations repatriation commis- sion said Tuesday night that both sides have agreed to improve the facilities. '
However. the UN command has notified the commission it cannot finish the job by Thursday. The Communists told the commission they would fill Allied specincatio-.s by the scheduled Thursday start- ing date.
Polish Cardinal Under Arrest
ROME. (AP)-Stefan Cardinal Wyszynski, the Roman Catholic primate Communist Poland has declared relieved of his church duties, was described by Western sources Tuesday as under arrest.
The Vatican City newmeper l'0sservatore Romano said armed police raided Wyssynski's residence in Warsaw last Friday night, made a minute, all-night search of the premises and arrested the Gardi- nei Saturday morning.
August zaleski, president of the Polish Government in exile in London. said the 52-year-old pri- mate was arrested at his Warsaw residence "and taken by secret police to"'sn unknown monastey in the country, where he is not al- lowed to communicate with the outside world."
Zeieski said the action was part of a Communist plot. to provoke a revolt which could be crushed by a blood bath. He urged the Polish people. virtually all of whom are Catholics. to remain calm.
The Warsaw radio reported Mori- dey night that the cardinal. the last free prince of the church he- hind the Iron Curtain. had been relieved of his post on a. charge of
THE GUARDIAN. Cl-IARLOTTETOWN
Sentences of four years and three years in Dorchester Peniten- tiary on charges of breaking, en- tering and theft in connection with a break in a railway car, and breaking and entering with intent to commit theft in connection with a break into the store of Reddin Bros. were imposed on Elmer Dougcettef this city, in Queen's County Court Judge's Criminal -Court before Judge C. St. Clair Trainor yesterday. The sentences are to run consecutively.
The two actions arose when Doucette was committed to the Supreme Court by Stlpendiary Magistrate K. M. Martin. Q.C., on a breaking and entering charge when the drugstore oi Reddin Bros. was entered last July. He was released on bell and while out was charged with breaking and cnterlng.and theft in a. railway car at the C.N.R. station on Sep- tember 8.
The accused elected speedy trial on both charges before Judge Trainor and they were heard yes- terdey. He pleaded not guilty to the railway charge, but was con- victed, and pleaded guilty to the charge regarding Reddin Bros.
Cites Previous Record
In passing sentence after a plea for leniency by his counsel, Judge Trainer referred to his long record 'of previous convictions on similar charges and said that while none of the charges was serious in it- self, insofar as the value of goods stolen was concerned, the record set showed a. pattern of conduct which could not be ignored. Al- though the offences were relatively petty they were cumulative.
The Judge told the prisoner that the various legal provisions were made to protect society and re- minded h-im that had the Crown elected to invoke a new section of the Criminal Code he might have been confined for the rest of, his natural life. In this connection
' CIT.
THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN sentenced ToiTerIns Totalling Ten Years
His Honor referred to a section re- lating to "habitual criminals" un- der which any so classed may oe connned for indeterminate periods.
Only two witnesses were heard yesterday and they both appeared on the charge of breaking and en- tering and theft in the railway They were Frederick Doyle. C. N. R. watchman, who testified that he saw the accused leaving the car. He” said he gave chase, in which he was assisted by Rob- ert Me.c.Donald of the C.NR. Po- lice. They lost the accused but positively identified him as the man seen leaving the car,
No Witnesses Called
There were no witnesses called in the other case as the accused pleaded guilty to the charge.
Mr. Lester J. O'Donnell, appear- ing for the defendant, asked for a jail sentence for his client, but suggested that if the Court gave a prison term on each charge that they be concurrent sentences rath- er than consecutive ones. He said a long term would undermine the health of the prisoner.
Mr. John P. Nicholson, Crown Prosecuwr, told the Court of the previous record of the accused af- ter an argument between counsel regarding the method of introduc- ing it. He sold the maximum sen- tence on the lesser charge of breaking into Reddin's was seven years and asked the Court to im- pose sentence of three 'years on this charge. Regarding the rail- way break, which he said was the more serious as the accused was out on bail on a similar charge at the time, he said the maximum was fourteen years and asked a seven year sentence. He also sug- gested that the sentences be made consecutive rather than concur- rent. ,
It is blieved to be the first time that Judge Trainer, in this Court, ever impcsecl consecutive sentences
in Dorchester.
Election Day For PWG Student ' council
More than five hundred stu- jdents of Prince of Wales College ?go to the polls today to register Aihcir choice of officials compris- ing the Student Council for the present year. Three groups. The "Welshman", "Red" and "Blue" have candidates in the running for the seventeen seats open in the contest.
Top ranking officers elected will be the President of the Council. President of the Athletic Association, and President. of the Social Committee. The position as Editor of the College Times is also regarded as one of special distinction.
The "Red" platform stresses the need for full rural representation. the "Blue" dwells on the sports and .sociai life of the students and the "Welshman" advocates "Liberty, Equality and Frater- nity."
illeliearsals Sidrteii For Guild Plays
Rehearsals have been started by two of the psOdllCEl"8 of the one act plays to be presented in Nov- ember under the leadership of the Little Theatre Guild. Mrs. Frank Blatch has her players working on "To What Purpose," which is du- cribed as a "serious play", and Mr. G. B. Foster has begun rehearsals on "Still Stands the House." with Mrs. B. W, Hughes playing the lead- ing role, This production is ivrittcr. around farm life in Western Can- ads.
Mr. A. G. "Dick" Turpin will probably provide the comedy num- ber the choice of which has not yet been determined. The Little Theatre Guild has for its immediate objective, the production of three one act purely Canadian plays in the hope that Canadian Authors may prove as highly pleasing to theatre goers here as has been the case in other parts of the Domin- l0l'l.
0.P.il,-Net Earnings Show Decrease
MONTREAL, (CF)--A doc.-sass of 3610.696 in net earnings in the first eight months of this year
was repbrted Monday by the Canadian Pacific Railway.
Net earnings to the and of August totalled 315,087,331 rom-
pared with 515,698,527 in the cor- responding period of last year.
Gross earnings to the end of August amounted to 531,908,489. an increase of 513,731,847. Work- ing expenses were up 514,342,546 at s298.80'2.608. '
in August, net earnings were down S239580 from the August, 1952 figure to 31,930,007.
McGiIrT?iTuibi Three Scientists
MONTREAL, (OP)-Two Cana- dians imd a British scientist will be awarded honorary degrees by McGlll University at the annual fell convocation Oct, 6. ,
Sir James Chadwick. one of Britain's top atomic scientists, will receive the honorary degree of doctor of science. 1!. K. Sandwell of Toronto, former editor of Sat- urday Night, wlii be given the hon- orsfy degree of doctor of litera- ture. J. O. Arselin, chairmen of Montreal's civic executive com- mittee, will be given a doctor of laws degree. '
vioiat'iiif7irovision's-iai”tiii”fifso
Ontario Gov'i Seeks To Settle Gold Miiie,Sirikes '
TORONTO, (CF)-P-:'cniiei' Frost of Ontario indicated Tuesday the provincial government will make it full-scale attempt to end thestrike of 5,000 miners at six Timmins gold mines.
Following a. meeting with Tim- mins area municipal officials, he appealed to the 1,700 men at the Hollinger mine to return to work and submit their grievances to arbitration procedure. ,
He called upon the presidents of the Hollinger, McIntyre and Hall- nor mines to meet government of- ilclels Wednesday in new mediat- ion talks and indicated the federal government may be asked to enter the dispute.
The United Steelworkers of Am- erica (C10-CCL) has struck six mines in the Timmins area, Mc- Intyre, I-Iollinger, Hallnor, Deinite, Preston East Dome and Broulan- Reef, and the Noranda mine across the Ontario-Quebec border. At is- sue are questions of union secur- ity, wages and hours.
The town of Timmins is coni- pleteiy dependent on the area's 1': gold mines. There are some 40.000 people in the area which faces eocnomic collapse should the strikes, six mines are involved, be
long-continued. There is a pos- sibility of strikes at three more mines where grievances now are
Coniinaiiderlir Korea inspects Unii Al Quebec
QUEBEC, (CF)-Maj.-Gen. Hor- atius Murray, newly appointed commander of the 1st Common- wealth Division in Korea, arrived here Tuesday to inspect men of the 2nd Canadian Infantry Battal- ion now being trained for service in Korea.
Arriving at Quebec's Ancicnne Lorette airport aboard eii RCAF plane, he was greeted by Brig. Frank Fleury, officer commanding eastern Quebec military district, and Col. V. Leclerc, 2nd Infantry Battalion commander. He inspect- ed a 30-min guard of honor drawn up at the airport.
More U. S. Phnes Needed For Malta's llelence
VALLETTA, Malta. (Rcitt.ei.0- Britain announced Tuesday that? additional United States planes are needed here for this Mediter- ranean island's defence-and the Maltese government immediately objected.
Premier George Borg Oiivicr told Parliament Tuesday night that Britain at least should havc consuited the Maltese government before making suc”. an announce- ment, He said he had made a formal protest to London.
The British decision, forwarded here from the Colonial Office, said additional United States air force bases are required on this strateg- ically placed island to provide for its adequate defence.
A squadron of US. naval petrol planes, with 300 onicere and men, was established in Malta in 11351.
church-state agreement and "ai- li,.uqa, sharing lowed to withdraw into a Polish monastery." '
-The squadron was installed at
the airfield with Royal Air Force Lancaster mari- time reconneisssnce squadrons.
To Attend. Tourist Meeting; In Vancouver
-Mr. George V. Fraser, (above) Director of the P. E. 1. Travel Bur- eau, left yesterday by plane for Vancouver to attend the annual convention of the Canadian Tour- ist Association. It opens in Van- couver October 1 and moves to Victoria, B. C., on October 4, end- ing October 6.
All matters relating will be discussed as'well as travel trends and other items of signific- ance to the industry. Approximate- ly 300 delegates will be present with represent tivcs of the Canadian Governm nt Tourist Bureau. the Provincial Governments, travel agents from Canada and hie Unit- ed states. travel writers from Can- adian and U. S. magazines and rep- resentatives of the various trans- portation companies and resort owners.
Mr. Fraser is one of the directoins of the Canadian Tourist Assoc.- ation. -
Mr. J. Brawders Honored On Eve of Retirement
MI: W. J. Bitayx'ders, Director of Child Welfare in the Provincial Department of Health and Wei- fare was honoured yesterday after- noon by Government officials and fslinw staff members in a brief presentation ceremony held at Red Cross Centre.
The occasion marked the re- tirement of Mr. Brawders which takes place today following a per. iod of 25 years in welfare work, terminating with his retirement from the position he has held un- dcr the Government for the past eight years.
An add:-nss of appreciation was read by Lt. Col. P. s. Fielding, M. M., followed by the mossvntation 01 Queen Elizabctlfs Coronation medal by Hon. B. Earle MacDon- ald, Minister of Health and Wei- iaic uhw spoke briefly commend- ing X", Brawders for the splendid wail." he had so coriscientiotisly pevformctl as an official Department. Dr. W. .l, P. Mac. Miiian, former President of the Cliiltirervs Aid Society cxpressed his appreciation for the deep per- sniial interest SllOv.n by Mr, B;-aw. tiers in the ciinmcndablc work hr.- Ihaci carzicri on during the years in which hc has been nizaged in the humane and worth-vviille activity, of Child Welfare. A further pre- sentation was made of a purse of ITIOMV 011 behalf of officials and tT.t"fll or: n' the staff of the Health Ilild W:-lfarc Department by Mr:. Morrison, Chief Welfare Officer, Who spoke on the pleasurable and amiable associations enjoyed by the staff of which Mr. Brawders runs a member.
Otlicr speakers were Major T. E. MacNu1t. icrmer secretary of the now disbanded Children's Aid Soc- icty, City Magistrate K. M. Martin, and Major Alan Nicholson, Reg- ional Director of Family Allow- ances. Mr. Brawders made a fitting iicknoivlcdgment and reply to the
r
kindly remarks of the various speaker . Conpr tulafnry telegrams were
received by Mr. Brawders from Miss Phyillia Burns. Executive Sec- retary Child Welfare Division ni the Canadian Welfare Council Ot- tawa. F. R. Macxlnnon, Director of Child Welfare Department of Public Health for Nova Scotin, Halifax: and R. H. Scott, Provin- cial Child Welfarc Officer. of New Brunswick. Fredericton, NB.
Folimvimz the prnsenintinns, light refreshments were Served in upwards of fifty who were present at tho ceremony. It is iindorstnmi that a successor to Mr. Brawders has not yet been appointed.
Eleclrica Union Urges Step-up in Organisation
MONTRE-Z.-il.. f(”Pl-The pres- lf'iPlll of the international Union of Electrical. Rniiio and Machine Workers (CIO-CCL) called on (lol- ogntcs Tuesday to step up their mnipnign nf organizing workers in tho electrical and. electronics imiustrics.
Jame-s R. (lniwgv told more than 1.000 dz-lr-gains in the union's fifth annual rnnvrnimn that in- rrcascri nrgiiiiizntlon is nr('rs- sity for the HHS.
Mr. Carey stressed expansion in the southern United States, Que- bec and Ontario, all fields, he said, where mmpnnics are octah- llshlng hranviirs to escape union- izaiiori.
"We must make Ilw grrnic--t of- forts in nrganizri workers in those regions if wr do not wish to lose the gains we have already made." he said.
Earlier, the IUE's resolutions committee applauded Cnnads's foreign policy and warned against. "isolationist tr-nricncics" in the
R
to tourists .
of the.
Island Odds . And Ends
:1
The movement of potato pickers to this Province is picking up momentum. and will be at its peak within a week. During the coming week-end five bus-loads of pickers, each carrying thirty men will ar- rive on the Island from Cape Bre- ton. Two of the busses are due on Sunday night, and three more on Monday, They will come via Woo,d Islands and proceed direct to Sum- merside where the men will be dis- tributed among the principal grow- crs in Prince County. The county has already imported it number of pickers from New Brunswick, but that source of supply has dried up,1 since the A that potato pickers were becoming: scarce in some of its big potato! growing centres. I C 0
Baseball's world series gets un-
sistcr province noted'5lUdelli-
derway tomorrow and the Island, along with most of North Ame-rica,i will be tuned in for the play-by-i play story of the game. Not many Islanders have made their way into; the big leagues, the American and, the National, but not so many years; ago, this province claimed two blgi time ball players. A
Shortly before the First World; War and until the 1920's, "Stuffy"i Mclnnis, great first baseman of; the Philadelphia Athletics. whose birthplace was said to have been St. Peter's Bay, was one of thc' most popular figures in the Ameri- can pastime. During the same era Harry Hooper, believed to be a native Islander, was playing with the Boston Red Sox, rounding out: one of the greatest outfields of alii time, Speaker, Hooper and Leivis.
O O 0
Charlottetown has one well- known citizen at the present time who played against some of the, great American Big leagues of a: generation ago. "Lou" Matheson,l known by the nickname "Crow" his younger days, and now a C. N. R, employee, had the distinction of pitching a game against some of America's finest ball players.
Near the close of the First World War, Lou was picked as one of the All-Stars of the Second Canadian Division, to meet a team represent- ing the famous Rainbow Division of New York. The three game series was taken by the Americans, two games to one. The Canadians in their winning game had a 2-1 margin. They, lost one of the other
games 2-1. F C I I
.5.
Though they bat the series. the:
Canadians wcie clatsd because practically every man against them? Was a big leagucr. Behind the bat the Yanks had "Hank Gowclyii who caught for the Boston Bravest before the First World War, and; returned to resume a great sports; career with the pennant winningi New York Giants. Pitching for U101 Americans was Herb Pcnnock, lat-i er an rice with the New Yorki Yankees. In the infield the Rain- bow Division had, among other big timers, Art Fletcher of the Boston Braves, who later was a succcssfuli big league rmnager. , It is not recalled whether Lou Mathcson won his pitching assign-; ment against the Americans, but, since all three games were "squeak- ers", it is known that he gave ai great performance in the iastestl company in the world. Glen Math-I cson, one of the best known youngi ball players locally, is a son. A It is perhaps necessary to add! to these recollections of a by-gone; day, that the series between the Canadian and American Divisional was played in France before large: audiences, all in khaki. 9 C C
A New Brunswick company is: looking for Woodsman in this prov-h ince. Only six men are being an- gaged localiy but if it is an indica-1 tion that lumbering is going to pick up this autumn and winter, it, will be good news to many Island-I ers. Many people in the rural: areas will gladly accept ivcr.ds work” after active farming oprwatlons, wind up, not to be resumed until, spring. It is probable that. sev-' eral hundred men could be obtain-' ed in this province if they wcrci needed in mainland lumber cairps.
PAGE. FIVE
ii... Soc. of liarltlsis Religious Education council Announced
Miss Jean Windsor of lslni John. N.B.. has received the sp- pointment as G1rls' Work Secre- tary of the Maritime Religious Education Council, according to an annou. -it released by the ex- ecutive of that organization. It was also announced that Mrs. Dore Sabean, the Children's Work Sec1'ei.ary has agreed to swept the added duties of acting general sec- retary until such time as the Council can appoint a new general secretary.
Miss Windsor comes to the office highly qualified for the work. She is a graduate of Mount Allison University, spent some time as I. in the United Church Training School, and until recently was engaged in community work with the Exmouth Street United Church of Saint John, N. B. She has had considerable training and experience in the leadership of C. GIT. and other girls" groups. She succeeds Miss Marjorie McBride, who has accepted a position with the Christian Education Depart- ment of the Canadian Council of Churches. Through the work of the Council, Miss Windsor will
lhave supervision over more than
400 C.G.I.T. groups, C.G.I.T. Coun- ty and Provincial Conferences and Rallies. Gil'lS' Camps, C. G. I. T, Leaders Councils, as well as tak- ing part in work of a more general nature, such as District Sunday S c h 0 ol Conventions, Leadership
Training Camps and Schools. Shr
will begin her work with the MR E.C. on October 1st.
Mrs. Dora sabean, who assumed the office of Children's Work Sec- retary last year, succeeds Mr. Whitney Dalrymple as acting gen- eral secretary.
Island B.Y.P.U:
Rally Held Al
Hazelbrook
The Island Baptist ple's Union held their Hszelbrook Baptist September 28th.
The rally opened with a devot- ionnl peri-ad conducted by the l-Iazcibronk group. with Miss Sue Jones and Mrs. Kenneth Payntel rendering a duet.
Mrs. Robert Macxinnon. the Is- land president, opened the busi- ness meeting by asking a volunteer to appoint a nominating commlties to elect officers for the ensuing year. Those elected were: President Miss Pearl Stewart, East Point: vice president. 'Mrs. Kenneth Psynter, Ilazelbrook: secretary- treasurer, Miss Ens MacEachern Cliarloitetown.
A vivid report was then given b: Miss Marguerite Brehaut featuring the Maritime Convention held at Woifville, N. S., and the Baptist Federation of Canada held at Van- couver, B. C.
A very interesting address by Rev. R. S. Dunn, field secretary for Amdia University, illustrated by coloured slides depicting life on the Acadia campus was much en- joycd.
The service was brought to e close with the singing of "Blest Be
Young Peo- raiiy at church on
,'I'hc Tie That Binds." '
The Young People were then in- vitcd lo the parsonage where at de- licious lunch was served by the Hazelbrook B.Y.P.U.
TV Station In Kingston Soon
TORONTO. (CF) -A television station in Kingston will be in op- eration within a year. the operator said Tuesday. Senator W. Rupert Davies of the Brookland Company, Ltd., said here that the station will broadcast on channel ll be- fore next fall. Sen. Davies owns 51 per cent of the station. The other 49 per cent is controlled by llPil'5D3l')('l' l')ilbllSll('l' Roy H.'I'hom- son and associates.
Mount. Jacques Cartier on the Crflspe peninsula rises to 4.61 feet.
- G. H. RIGHT at the top of the hr.-ip of are REVERE WARE "Copper Clad" I'm all for that "top of the heap" desire. because these Kitchen pots
and pans are more than that kitchen convenience as well as of I-ioimanls in Charlnttctmvn and
steaming loveliness
the heat evenly - food does not feature saves fuel
temperatiire, You can get any type of pot or pun you wide choice of Revere Ware Utensils . . . Isolation from the China Departments of either Holman Store.
IN today's mood are the CINCH
each....
n't resist it!)
Mnm, Pop, the Kidsl
can paint a picture which you'll be first
U. S. govern me-1'
time you try. The Dry Goad: Depa--imi'ent iiiasto-rs Kits in a number nf tasteful subivris that will rcnllv appeal in you. The Kit. contains ready-in-use canvas mumbered for your easy pitlntingl numbered oil paints that correspond with the canvas numerals and brushes to apply the points the colors are in little individual cups in a cardboard -paliette, and the whole Kit is priced just 3.00. Painting is a really fascinating hobby and this is the way for a novice to begin. Get yourself a Craft Master Kit today from the
M. - things you desire for your home
KITCHEN UTENSILS . . . . And
ii1cy'.rn excitingiy beautiful for
kitchen style! The China Departments
Summcrsidc now have the coni-
plcie assr,i'tmcnt of REVERE WARE UTENSILS displayed in all theli They're expensive. every singic penny that they are priced - they'll last a lifetime and more. The secret of better cooking with Revere were is the fact that the copper bottoms of the utensils actually spread the heat and hold SC7f'Cll or burn. Tho Cnppz-r Clad costs because your cooking is done with a lower
I'll admit, but they're worth
want in the . Come in and make your
BELTS in iwn distinctive width!
that are to be found in the Accessory Department. They're in sizes small, medium or large and they're priced ll mere 70 and 08 cents , 'round the waist Cinchers will circle tweeds and taifetu, brunch coats and ball gowns alike this season - all the time whlttiing your waist span to a veritable shadow of its former self. Leather trimmed elastic with metal closures. green and white. Cinch Belts are inipoi-Lani items in your accessory set-up A ynu'li need several to change as you change your frock or your mood. Come get them today -- Belt iii the Accessory Department at 1-lnIman's - (Corny but I could-
the colors are brown, black. red,
i'.c a "Cinch" to act your Cinch
. I . Everynne will enjoy painting the "Craft Muster" way. with a CRAFT MASTER PAINTING SILT all the neces- sities for painting a beautiful picture in oils are furnished and you
proud to hang in your home the has these Craft
Dry Goods Department at l-lolinsn's and you'll -- paint 5 Paint -:
Pelntl