OCTOBER_7. 1947

Tile Central Guardian iiolariane View zilllliflll S818 U. S. Ijlas Made Greece v In“) Military flgggjMarks Step Forward ‘Medical ASS"!

—.-§

lumn is reserved for news aw“: Interest. but ldvertislnl of . “we; nature may he inserted el flvs cents e word strictly pey- eble in NIP!!!"-

(“iii

A MONSTER PUMPKIN -— M"- wm, y-orguson, l-le-mptun. harv- md a pumpkrn this week welsh- ,“ npproxiulat/aly 40 lbs. end won- ders who hes e heavier one.

GYRO cum - The local Gyro Club lest night decided to all!!! gponl0l’ the sale of chi-litmus mil for the a “erculosie Leulufl- Th! meeting, held at the Charlottetown Hotel, was presided over by Mf- Horne Brown.

._.__.

T0 msracrsow para". - c. A. Lumsden. City. wk

Mr. and routine. laflt |

Interesting Film

v

_ The main part of the programme I at the Rotary luncheon held et the |Charl0ttetown Hotel yesterday. wee .a film presented by Mr. Jim Mc- Connell. chairmen of the boys work committee. This film. which was made by Mr. George Walters dur- ing the summer, depleted camp life at the Y.M.C.A. camp at Hol- lend Cove when Rotarlenl end ‘Kinsmen played host to e group of underprivileged children for s.

week's outing. The movie depicted,

a boy entering camp and meet rig his fellow campers. and following i them through their sports and in- structional activities as well as the many other phases of camp life

During the luncheon. Mr. Jim

mgnaltll‘ of the Bank of Nova,Montgomery, chairman of the Ro- Scotla has been appointed to the‘ tary auction, announced details of

of the

ti-on Department IMP“ been at-

Bank. Mr. Lumsden has

tached to the branch in Chan-lotteq

1 w-n since 1938 and leaves to take I; his new duties durins i319 week.

Personals

Dr. Alex J. Murchison. who is in Halifax this week atterldrng a. medical refresher course at Dal- hollsie University expects to arrive tome Saturday.

1am many friends of Miss Mary Carr of Longworth Street, City,

will regret to learn she has entered!

the Charlottetown Hospital for

treatment. The many friends of Mr. MicilflBl

J. McCarthy. veteran of the South]

African war. will regret to learn that he has entered the Charlotte- wwn Hospital for treatment. Mr. MicCarthy, why is 8'1 years of age, has a. host o! friends throughout

the city.

Strike Threatens in Sydney Warehouse

SYDNEY. N.S.. Oct. fl -- (CP) — Adam Borsk, Canadian assstont director of the United Packing- llouse Workers of America 101-0») tonight called upon employees of the Canada Packers warehouse here to strike tomorrow at. 5 P-m-

The Canadian Press learned re- liably that the l5 workers would walk out on schedule-

The warehouse here has.been the dlstributon centre in Cape Breton of meat processed at the

Government-operated Canada Peck- -

erg plant in Charlottetown. T118 Charlottetown plant was seizcd by the Government last Tuesday. The walkout would affect ship- pers, handlers and truck drivers.

RIRTIIS. MARRIAGES. DEATHS '

50c Per insertion

BIRTHS

vnnl-lisoN-ar the P, E. Island|

llospltal, September 30th, 1947, to Mr. and M-rs. Richard '1‘. Maths-son. a daughter, Norma Jean. l

MQCARBON — Al. the Charlotte-l

towrn Hospital on September 30th. 1947 ,to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mc- Carron. Auburn, a daughter.

MARRIAGES i

nau. - irovvsrr - at the Univ zed Church Parsonage, Tryon, r. a. 1., on Friday. October sro.| 1941, Catherine Edna Hewett to! llarold Dean Bell, both of Carleton, P. E. Island. Rev. E. R. Woodslce, B. A., officiated.

DEATHS

EDWARDS-At 88 Greenwood Sh. Marlboro, Mass‘... on Oct. 4th, 1947, John A. Edwards. aged '14 years. Formerly of Hampshire. P. E. I. Funeral services in Marlboro. I JAY~At Winnipeg, Man, Oct. 6.1 Lorne M. Jay in his 48th year.i formerly of Mount. Stewart. P-E-I- COURT-At the RE. Island Hos- pital, Monday, Oot. 8th, Mrs. Fen- lon Court of Bedford, in her 41st year. Her remains will be trans-I fen-ed from the Msoiieen Funeral Home at 8 o'clock this afternoon to her late residence et

Funeral notice later. "l-ACQUIIJRI -- At the Province! Sanatorium on Oct. 0th., 1041. Lucy M. Blaoqulere in her 32nd year. Her remains were transferred yes- terday afternoon from the’ AA.‘ Hr-nnazsey Funeral Home to the] readence of he: father. Michel. Blacqulere, North Rustico. from‘ ‘where the funeral will take place this Tuesday mornng at S e.m.§ to the ltelle Marie Church. Northi Riistlco. Interment ln the Church cemetery.

DOUCITTI-In the Provincial! Senator-lulu on Monday, Oot. 0th. 1041. Joseph Ernest Doucette of] North flusfloo in hie 87th ylflff Hi: remains will be transferred this morning from the A. A. f1en-_ "My Funeral Home to his lets. residence, from where the funeral will take place on Wednesday morning st 8 AM.‘ to Stella Merle Church. North ltustioo. interment in the Church Cemeteri-

ii. D. Maolean

ouormm mums:

caeeleseeeeweeel Nertstveenne Ieeeell

the coming auction to be held early i

in December. President Edwin Johnstone also made e presentation to Mr. Roy Cudmore, who was re. cently married. Mr. Wally

ing the function.

Evening Auxiliary Meeting ls lleld

Last night the Evening Auxil- iary of the W. M. S. of Trinity United Church met in Heertz Hall with the president, Mrs. Stanley Thompson in the chair.

After opening with the Doxoi- ogy, regular business was tran- sacted. The Community Friend- ship Committee reported S’! visits at the Sanatorlum and various homes. An interesting letter from Miss Elma fnman of Trinidad was read.

In discussing the Aid to China Drive. the ‘ a decided to pack e box of clothing within the next few weeks.

The devotional and study period was in charge of Miss Isabel Rod- gerson and Mrs. A. C. Brooks. The study centereduround the lives of St. Jerome, Wycliffe, Mar- tin Luther, and Tyndale. all of whom spent long laborious years translating the Bible.

i The meeting closed with the i Miapah Benediction.

Canadian Congress Df Labour Meets

' TORONTO, Oct. 6 -M'emberahip i of the Canadian Congress of Lab- ‘our now totals approximately 360,- . it was reported today to dale gates to the seventh annual con- vention of the Congress.

C.C.L, activities were reviewed l-n a report-of the executive coun- cil presented to thc convention by secretary-treasurer Pat Conroy. The report outlined policies adopted by

tlhe Council pod representations made to the government during the past year.

"The Council feels that the Gov- ernment should immediately rein- troduce price control, as the theory advanced by the Government that prices would ‘level off’ if price con- trols were removed has been dis- proved by the experience of the nation in the past six months," the report sal-d.

Figures on organizing actlvl-ty showed four new Labour councils and 5B local unions chartered dur- ing the year. The Congress now comprises si-x Provincial Federat- ions of Labour, 32 Labour Coun- cils. 31 national and international affiliated unions with 785 local unions, and 205 directly chartered local unions.

CLINTON W. l.

The regular monthly meeting of Clinton Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Sterling lvfacKay Wednesday evening. Sep- tember 10th. with l4 membfi" present. Meeting opened with ti"! Ode, followed by the Crfld in unison. Minutes of last. meetin-‘l were read. approved end sliufli One sweater was passed in and

yarn was given out. Two menu.

bsrs vokmteered to cut out ma- terial for and dresses. Two members PB!‘- sonelly thanked the members for s treat received while sick. A bill of 80 cents was Pfflfliltd ""1 it was moved end seconded that this bill be paid- The sick ""1- mittee reported three calls made. Correspondence included letters from the Protestant Orphliil-IQ and Salvation Mm! sskins M‘ funds, end collectors were 1P" pointed to canvas the district: al- so e letter from the l-lomer We; ren 0o. regardlnl the l!" Christmas cards, and the secretary was asked to send an order. After dfgduaglng ways of raising funds, plans were made for an loo-cream social.

Next meetins Bi‘- l-hi 11°!" i’! Mrs. Ian Henderson end the fol- lowing committee were appointed- Lunch. Mrs. Charles Woodslde. Mrs. Riley and Mrl- 3m!" mfi‘ "mg; p;- gm, Mrs. Decree NM‘. Kay and e. fen Henderson-

Collection J6 ueflle- M°°§‘,": closed with The King. after w ti‘ a some of blnee wee eniored- u! d rled out b! Ire. Keir Dussen In Mrs. Bruce Clarke. end lunoh We! "m4 by hostess and eonuaitin-

'—TeT'Gte“1_‘T.'lllTlfi

WANTlD-RIIDDI-I-AGID IAN- msrrfed or single. to look efilr farm heme for winter. Lltill work. Care of email herd of livestock. Write T»

1'0 LABOR l hosted roooi with flrepieoe. Incas fill-f. between l and I

Scan- ' tlebury presided as cherman dur-l

children's nishtBWii-"i ,

i

Baptist Men Plan Visitation Df Congregation

The Charlottetown Baptist Men's Association held its first meeting of the season last even- ing when a representative gather- ing of the men of the church set down to supper in the church hell. The vlce-plesldent. Mr. R. J. Rupert presided. “

The pastor, Rev. J. D. Duvlson spoke of the need of fellowship and the reaching out to those who had signified their desire to make this their church home. Mr. Devison stressed the need of a visitation of the members and adherents of the church and sug- gested that this very necessary project be undertaken by the men of the Association early in No- vember.

The Association unanimously decided to undertake the work and it was left with the executive to set up a special committee to arrange for the visitation.

trol.

erlcan

ac¢ept

Dreakdown Delays 'Work At l.ooal Packing Plant

~ Only about 1s hogs were slaughtered at the strike-bound Charlottetown Canada‘ Packers iplant yesterday owing to the break-down of some of the ma- ' chlnery shortly after operations had begun. The Hon. Horace Wright. Provincial Government controller of the plant, said that repairs would be completed before 8 o'clock this morning and that, with the taking on today of 20 additional men. he expected 260 hogs would be killed before knock- ing-off time (5 o'clock). Twenty additional workers will mean the plant will have an operating force

ported

(l) B it 1 of 60 men. Premier J. Walter made it lmposs ble to work through, group (if vkefitljngeddtelligatvzse “L: Juries predicted last night that. ‘the United Nations this and sm- pm, o... gpmedauon m, the

barring accidents, 2.000 hogs would he slaughtered at the plant this week.

MaeMillan-Legor Wedding

A wedding of interest to the friends and relatives was solrmn- ized recently in the Assumpt on Cathedral. Moncton. when Rev. Clarence Legere, united 1n may. rlage Marie Doreen Leger, dough. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Leger, 4D Maple street to Pirusjenedct MacMillan. son of William Alex- under MacMlllan and the late Mary Eizabeth MacMillan of Mount Stewart, P.E.I.

Prof. P. Arsenault played the nuptial music. During the cere- mony. Miss Marjorie Mosr sang the "AVE Marla" and "Panlg An. gelicusn"

The bride. Who was given in imarriage by her father, were a ‘floor length gown 0f white taffeta trimmed with lace, long sleeves and a three-quarter length veil. she

4.

free" press"

trimmed with small roses around the neck line and a three-quarter length veil. Her bouquet was of pink carnations.

Michael MacMillan, brother o1 the groom. was best man. Roy and Simon LeBianc, cousin of the bride, ushered.

The bride's mother wore p, tur- ‘quoise blue dress with black ec-

cessories and a col-sage bouquet of

pink carnatlons. After the cere- mony a reception was held at the

Barker; Hotel. The brde‘: table was Centered with a three-tier wedding

cake. Pink gladfoii and pink tapers

added to the decorations.

Later the bride and groom [on by car for Halifax and other points in Nova Scotis. to spend lher honeymoon. Im- travelling the bride wore e winter white dress with black accessories end a cor- aage bouquet of pink cernatlons. On their return they will reside m" Mount Stewart. P.E.I., when the groom operates s general store.

The bride rlor to her rmrrisge" was employ as stenographar and bookkeeper for the Imperlel Oil Cd. Ltd in Moncton.

Oul-of-town guests at the wed. d'ng included William M. Mec- Miiln. Michael MacMilien. Mrs. Oerey MacDougall and eon from |Moun\ Stewart, PILL; Mrs. Rose Sihea of Boston, Mass. — Moncton ‘Transcript. Oct. 1.

COOKING MILK

l ‘I10 prevent milk from sticking fdurlnl heating, rinse pan with cold water, or lightly grease the bottom of the pen.

phases

family prayers

ll

Misses. I

ucetlon

and six

A

Balkan crisis in any hoped the Balkan countries would

of it was bad it was all bad. She opposed the Russian resolut on lay- ing down for the world's press a campaign against Fascsm and no. mungers.

Central Christian Church Makes

carried a bouquet of American I on... Presentation The bride's sister, Miss Bella Leger. was bridesmaid. She wore a .__. blue taffeta floor length gown on gummy evening, 0cm“,

5th. following the regular won. ship service, the congregation of Central Christian Church made a farewell presentation of and a purse of money to Mr. Rus- sel Carr who leaves for Alberta where he will the fall and winter Ministerial Class of Alberta Mrs, M. D. Dunbar, in the sence of Mr. Dunbar, made presentation. Mr. Carr, an active choir member and worker in all

greatly missed and with both his

left behind. His friends ward to the time of his graduation and to his return to Prince Ed- ward Island.

Three ether young people have ft Christian churches to enroll in College in Calgary. Miss Leata White, formerly of Murray Harbor recently of Charlottetown.

Beck of ‘Montague. three will major in Religious lid-

BIIAREIIOOTING BWIDII

ITOCKHOLM — (C P)- In the world championship shoots held here, Sweden won six individual

and Switzerland took five gold med- ‘ele, Argentine had three victories, Finland two. and Italy one.

silk stockings are said te have been worn first by King Henry It d France in 1m.

THE GUARDIAN. g qlianlorrarowu

{Christian- ‘Church jYouth Conference

Iy CLYDE BLACKBURN

the entire

guilt

Vishinskyb violent outburst came after Australia's Herbert V. Evatt had chided Russia for refusing recognize 1n debate “the great and unselfish record in war and peace of the United Kingdom and the United States."

Canada's JL. Ileley got the "floor in the political committee soon af- ter ViShLnSklVs long speech. He said his country would support the Am-

to

resolution on the Greek- event but

it with the French unend-

ment which would leave out the can," clause fxing the guilt of Albani Bulgaria and Yugoslavia.

Other Developments

Other U.N. developments today: |

1. Iraq's Foreign Minister, Fahdil Jamsii. Nazi methods in attempts to pen- etrate the Middle East and attack- ed the United States for interven- tion in Palestine. Panama and Uru- guay told the committee they sup-

accused Zionists of us ng

the idea of Partitioning the

Holy Land to establish a Jewish state there.

2. Yugoslavia attacked the Mar- shall plan for economic ad to Eur- ope. which Slav countries reject- ed, as an attempt to extend "Human Europe. Canada's gave the Marshall plan his coun- brought 1n by try's blessing and said if non-co- gommgme; operation of groups of members

the doctrne" throughout Walter Tucker

Franklin D. Roosevelt

a "controlled was like an egg — if part

s book

Calgary, enroll in

Bible College. ab- the

of the Church, will be and himself will go the and well wishes of those

look for-

an Pes8y and Betty Anne The letter

and Pedlgoglcs.

teem victories. Norway

ROYAL DANDY

Apply to Office Manager

o

‘i WANTED We require e good smart girl to operate

our Burroughs Posting Machine.

- a. ‘r. HOLIVIAN LIMIITED CHARLOTTETOWN answer-l

The Christian Church in South‘ LAKE SUCCESS. N.Y., Oct. S -_ Lake. Prince Edward Island be- (qp) _ 3.151" ma”; vlhlngky came e bee-hive of activity over t0dly spurned the United States the week-end u compromlu mo" on m, Gfggk- from eight of the eleven Christian 3,13", quemon 5nd “mug the Churches on the Island met to- only solution was for United States Eviher in their and British influences to withdraw Qmfeffillce- The Saturday evening immediately from Greece. which he melon was broueht to order by said had been transformed "into the e military base of the United gum, Stewart who welcomed the dele- of America." Vishinsky placed blame ‘M. Greece-s trouble on |n_ end of fellowship and worship. Mr. terventlon of the Brntish and Am- mm)" sl°wart "m" B°uii1 Luke. erican Governments. , Charges that Albania. Bulgaria Chimh. Wm“ Christian sreetinus “d Yugoslav.“ h“ awed Greek and words of welcome. guerrillas were “unjust and artif- icial," he declared, and all and responsibility rested with the Greek Government over which the __ United slat“ had gamed m! com presented by the following Island

' u Book of BOOKS . Rev. J. W. Hayter of the

l'°uu8 Pwpie annual Youth

vice-president. Miss Vfde

sates from near and far to what she knew was to be a. grand week-

.extended, on behalf of the local

The was:

theme for the “Youths

conference Discovery."

the following sub-topics ministers: '

' "Youth Discovers the

New Glasgow Christian Church.

"Youth Discovers the Faith of Fit-WIS". Rev. R. J. Bryan. minis- Christian

ter, of the Church. - “Youth Discovers Their Place in

Montague

the Church". (in the absence of Rev. Wm. Bilson, minister of the Church,

Summerside Christian Rev. M. D. Dunbar of Charlotte-

town led an open forum upon‘ this sub-topic). "Youth Discovers New 11ml.

zons“, 1 Christian Church in Char- lottotown.

. Youth groups attending the con-

ference from the various churches presented special music for each

session. On the Lord's Day afternoon the

conference met in business session,

at which time new officers were appointed for the year and reports of the commit- tees were given.

The- following were office for the year dent, Miss Vida Stewart of Char- lottetown; Vice-president, Merl-ll Nicholson of New Glasgow;

Secretary-Treasurer, Miss Dorothy

Linkletter of Summerslde. '

Resolutions Passed

Th6 fullflwiria resolutions were

the

liar plans would have to be carried hear; w no _ out independently of the on. y e1 m “d “mm” h“ 3. Sir John Boyd Orr. director Christian people of general of the Food and Agrcul- Lake lure Organization. told the econ- Baptist Churches and to Rev. H. cm.c corrumlttee that more people R, Bell their minister, would die in the next 12 months as a result of food shortages in Eur-y young people of this Province ope and Asia than were killed in bend their every effort. toward the fighting or bombings in any year of the World War. Mrs. told the Socal Committee that the American press "On the whole is and that

pitality extended to us the the South and Kingsboro

by Christian

(2) Be it resolved that the

ICES. (3) Be it resolved that

in respect to the ' own Province.

needs of

awaken possible

group, wherever

new among

in respect to the expansion of our Provincial camps. _ The time and place committee ference would be held in Charlottetown and that the date of said confer-

lri October.

Mrs. Annie Belle Houston, who for_ the past sixteen years has been camp cook and manager of the Provincial Youth Camp Kl- Ora brought s. report of this sum- mer's activities. An attendance of 126 campers was reported with a cash bdlance in the camp fund of over $266.00. A warm vote of thanks for the tireless efforts of Mrs. Houston was extended by the

who deaned the three camps last year asked to be relieved of pan of this responsibility. The follow- .ng were appointed as assistants for i948:-

Dean of the adult camp-Rev. J. W. Hayter.

Senior Young People's Camp- Rev. M. D. Dunbar.

Junior Young People's Camp- Rev. R. J. Bryan. Splendid audiences filled both churches to capacity on the Lord's Dsy. It was estimated that ep- proxlmstely 4S0 or more people were at the services in the even- lng. It was the opinion of all who gathered in conference that such interest on the part of the youth was unprecedented; and that the conference is but a stepping stone towards an even greater year of work.

Statement Dy lion. Mr. Bracken

OTTAWA. Oct. 5 -(CP)-—John Bracken, Progressive Conservative leader, said Saturday he believed "there was some justification for the peokinclaouse worker-e wanting e.n increase in pay in view of the rising eoet-of-living."

In en exchang -of telegrams with J. S. McLean of Canada Packers Ltd,, Kr. Brleken sekr: “I note that you sgree with this ln view of the offer you have already made of e five cent per hour increase in wages." The excise-age resulted from s epeeohillr. Bracken made Thurs- dsy in Brandon, Men.