‘ he will draw.

SEPTEMBER 27. 194.8

ONE MINUTE NEWS

\ scour f

JOHNS-IIANVILLE

JUST WIIAT TNE TNER DRDERED

Hits..- the old aayinl. "Just what the Doctor ord- ueg?" well, here's some- thing that's just what the weather ordered - - - Johna- Manville Cedargrain Al- bestoa Siding Shingles. Made of two practically ymperlsbable materials, aa- bestoa and cement, J-M Cedargralns were designed to protect your home from weather's worst. But they're more than weather-proof — they're rotproof. and fire- proof. In fact. in over 3b years not one J-M asbestos QhIIIIIQ has ever worn out- not one has ever burned! You'll find Cedargralna ideal for new building and in re- modelling they can be ap- plied right fiver esteflor walls oi clapboard, stucco or wood shingles. For free ll- lustrsted folder describing the attractive graining and colours of Johns-Msnviile Cedsrgrslns. see your near- ssi. J-M dealer.

Phone him today, or write Can. Johns - Msnvlile Co. Ltd., 1082 Sun Life Bidg.. Montreal. Que.

DANADIAN PRESS

(Continued from Page l)

THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

This column is reserved for news of local interest, but advertising of a oevvsy nature may be inserted at iive cents a word, strictly psy- able in advance.

OBASWELI. for Photographs.

CONPIDIB-ATXON LII‘! III- SURANCI.

srwn- can: seeps. Parkdaie. Phone 2511-1.

Dlt. CARSON‘! OFFICE is elos- ed until Oct. 2nd.

READ OUR. CLASSIFIED PAGE -lt contains heaps of good news tor ell sorts and conditions of peo- pie.

CIVIC TAXES. — lf third i.n- stallment City of Charlottetown Taxes is not paid on or before September 30th. then all remaining installments become due and psy- able immediately thereafter.

CITY 0F OIIARLOTTETOWN TAXES. — Interest at the rate of ‘5% per month will be charged on City of Charlottetown third instab- ment of taxes if not paid by Soil- tember 30th.

PROMOTION ANNOUNCED — Mr. J.C. Cameron, who is with the ILA. LePage Real Estate COmPflhy of Toronto, has been made the head or the Toronto North 8nd Branch. Mr. Cameron was form- erly with the R.C.M.P. and is married to the former Miss Con-

have pluccd themselves in the Ill . rulligr lgnstance, thi IIIPW" °I

Quebec's 3122 delegates to the con- vention Sept. 80, Oct. 1-2 sill”!!! n. be split three ways. Ivah Seb- ourin, leader of the party in Q116- heo, has said he will SQPW" 9"" mier Drew of Ontario for the leadership.

But John Diefeniaker, 33-year- old member of the Commons for ml“ Centre in Seskatchewa told a recent press conference he round considerable support in Quebec-

Then Donald Fleming, 48-year- old member for Toronto Eglington. told. another conference he would win 260 of the votes from Well"-

Garfieid Case, 4B - year - W! member for Grey North in ont- ario and the fourth leadership candidate, has not made any D"- dictlons as to the support which

Quebec's support is all-import- ant because the leadership winner must have a clear majority over nll other contestants, The 322 Quebec delegates, ‘some observers believe, may hold the ballots which will break a deadlock.

Ontario will be entitled to 46b delegates, Prince Edward Island to bl, Nova Scotia 63. New Brunswick 59. Manitoba 94, Saskatchewan 194. Alberta 78, British Columbia 103, and Yukon six.

Voting for the leadership will start at 2:45 p.m. A.S.T. Saturday, Oct, 2. The previous evening the IEIKIETSIIIp candidates, their mov- ers and seconders will address the convention.

Nominations for the leadership will close at ‘I pm. A.S.'I‘. Friday, Oct. l,

The secret ballot will be used in the leadership election.

A farewell speech by Mr. Brack- en will be one of the highlights of the opening day.

SAVES SPACE l-lalf a pound of (Ithydrhtgd carrots is equal to l5 or 2n fresh carrots.

DIRTIIS. MARRIASES. DEATIIS

50c“ Per Insertion

’ BIRTHS

DOUGLAS —- At the P. E. I. Hos- pital. September 2b, to Mr. and MH- Hamilton Dpuglas, a son, E55" Lyman. eight pounds. four ounces.

BIlATON - At the Prince Edward Island Ilospital on September 24th, 1948- to Mr. and Mrs. Frederick T. Berton. City. a daughter.

MARRIAGES

MecLEOD-MUTCI<I—The marriage look place in Charlottetown on 59W»- i’1. 1948. of Ruth Irene, ‘lillkhter or Ml‘. Roy Mutch, Earnscllffe, to John Alexander. son 01 M)". and Mrs. Monty Maabead. ltev. Dr. Rice was the officiating cterlTlTllil. STEWART-PAUL-M. Brookfield Presbyterian Manse. sept. 25, 1948. by Rev. Donald Nicholson. Wylie “amnion Stewart of, Hampshire. P.E.I., and Lois Winnifred Paul. Bmokfleid, P. E. I.

oat/mus GAMESTl-Ilt _ At Springhill, selltember so, ma, Benjamin

Camester, age es, Romaine rest- ing st Dnvison‘: Funeral Parlors. Kensinstcn, until Tuesday, thence in Breadaibene Christian Church whore funeral service will be held ll 2 p-m.

MULLALL! — At his home st Bouris River. September 2d, Frank Mllllllly. The funeral to take I'll“ on s esday morning from his late .esldenee to St. Mary's Church st ii o'clock. Interment church cemetery.

N. D. Maciean

UNDERTAKEI EMIALMEII Charlottetown ant

North Wiifahire Plane id

‘ Colwill.

' CAMPBELL - Died in city. Sept-

ember M, Anus Campbell. age ‘ll years, Remains will be forwarded from the Frank Hehnessey Pun- erel Home this Monday at noon to the residence o; her brother, Alex Campbell. Primrose, from where the funeral will take place Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock to St. George's Church, St, George's. for Requiem High Mass. Burial in church cemetery.

JERSEY RECORD - The pure bred Jersey cow. "Hedgeiee ore." owned by Clark Bros, New Wilt- shire. has s six-yesr-oid record in w-i days of 8,251 lbs. of milk and 474 lbs. fat, with an average test of 5.74 per cent. The information. firrnlshed by the Jersey Cattle Club, Toronto. Oni., also reveals that the Jersey herd of Dr. JP. Lents. Charlottetown. is also rep- resented in recent Maritime rec- ords.

EXPECT ODD FELLOWS GRAND MASTER Mr, I-IN. Soley, grand master of the Inde- pendent Order of Odd Fellows will pay an official visit to the Island shortly. He will visit Summerside on Thursday evening. Oct. 14th and‘ Wildey Lodge at Charlotte- town on Friday evening October 16th. The other lodges in the lo- cal Jurisdiction will joln with wiidey in entertaining the Grand Master. This is the Grand Master's first official visit to the Island, and it is expected a goodly num- ber iwill turn out to meet and en- tertain him.

FUNERAL SATURDAY — The funeral of the late James B. Rob- erts of 204 Sydney Street was held Saturday afternoon from his late residence. Service at the home and grave was conducted by the Rev. H. C. Rice. D.D. The pall- bearers were Alfred Watts, John MacKinnon. John MacLure, Don- ald Campbell. Harry Redmond and Alexander MacDonald. Members of the Canadian Legion attended in s body. Interment was in Don- aldsion Cemetery.

Y’! MEN SUPPORT BLOOD BANK -- The first regular meet- ing of the winter season of the Summerside Y's Men's Club was held st the Orange Hail on Thursday last, with Ross Mac- Kenzie in the chair. The meeting unanimously decided to give whole- heisrbed support to the Red Cross blood bank campaign scheduled to begin next month. Members felt that such a campaign deserved ll the help they could possibly gl e. A committee was appointed, to confer with Red Cross officials, with Bill Currie es chairman. It was also announced that a Red Cross headquarters official would speak at the next meeting. ex- plaining fully the aim and puz- pose of the Rod Cross Blood Bani: Service. Fred Bin-sham. who ai- tcnded the Y's Men's Maritime conclava at Yarmouth recently, gave his report. showing that Y's Men's work throughout the illsri- times would benefit as a result of the conclave-S.

MacDonald-Beaten lluptials

g

A quiet but pretty wedding took place in Charlottetown on Sept. 18 when Mary Isabel. eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allan MacDonald, 1a Bayfleld Street. Charlottetown. became the bride of Russell Beaton. son of Mr. and Mrs. John Beaton, 12 Upper Queen Street, Charlottetown.

The ceremony was performed by the Rev. l-l.C.. Rice. DD.

The bride was becovmingly st- tirod in Royal blue with black and pink access i“ and wore a cors- sge of pink roses. Her bridesmaid. Miss Mildred Mscifensie, wore blue with black accessories and s cors- as! of red roses.

Keith Lewis. friend of the groom, acted as beet man.

ilbliowing the ceremony. the bridal party and friends gathered at the home of the bride's mother where the wedding suppe we: held.

The newlyweds will reside in at. Awards. ~ -

JDLMIIT TAXI PM!" II

CALI. Nil-l. for Snug-Gain feed requirements.

CLASSIFIED ADS calm’ to all gyples of readers. Consult them a y.

ENGAGEMENT — Mir. and Mrs. Alex N. Mac-Phonon, Grand View. announce the engagement of their daughter. Mary Isabel. to Merrill Roger-son, son of Mr. and Mrs. Neil MscPhail, Argyle Shore. Marriage to take place October 2nd. i046.

ACTING PREMIER - The Hon. George I-L Barbour, Minister of Public Works and Highways, is acting-Premier during the absence from the Province of Premier Jones. The Premier left Saturday for Ottawa to attend the confer- ence of the Provincial Premiers with the Dominion Government on the freight rates issue.

MANY VISIT NEW SHOW- ROOM -- Many complimentary remarks were passed on the open- ing Saturday of the Allison Mec- Leod automobile premises, I26 Cumberland St. The modern new showroom and garage for Pontiac. Buick and G.M.C. trucks drew numerous visitors who expressed admiration for the fine new quart- ers. The establishment, one of the finest of its kind in eastern Can- ada, is, specious and splendidly equipped to cater to the motor- ing public. The spacious interior. together with well-lighted offices and parts department, assure the best standard of service. Mr. MMLQOCI received felicltstions and best wishes for continued success in the automobile business in which he has been associated for s great number of years.

Personals

Among the visitors to the City Saturday were Mrs. Joseph O'Rourke. Tignlsh and her son, Earle. They were visiting Mrs. O'Rourke's home in the city.

m. was. Carson left this morn- ing for a short vacation in Hali- fax. I-Io was accompanied by his son, Keith, who will attend Dal housie University. .

Colonel S. S. Weatherbie. who has been visiting his daughter, Mrs. M. N. McGowan. of Kil- muir and his son Alfred. 229 Cumberland St, and their fam- ilies duririg the past three weeks. left by train this morning for his home in Ottawa. The meeting of so many old friends added to the enjoyment of his visit to the Province.

Still In Love With Native Maritime:

By Cyril J, O'Brien

WASHINGTON, Sept. 24 lSpecisl) - A big jovial man with a bent pipe on his check, Cyrus S. chlng looks more like a woods- man than the top United States labor conclliator as he leans back in his capital city office and talks of salmon fishing on the ‘robique.

At ‘f2. the director of the United States Mediation and Concilia- tion Service. figures he will al- ways have a strong attachment for the fishing pools and the wooded countryside of the Mari- time Provlnces, his native land.

The, man who has been either 'in the foreground or behind the scenes, in the conciliation in every major labor dispute in the United States in recent years . ., he often stops them before they start is still in love with the "people, trails, streams. and peaceful st- mosphere" n! his boyhood land.

Mr. Ching, who was born -"slx miles from sourls" on Prince Ed- ward Islsnd, manages to make three trips north each year, He holds membership in New Bruns- wick and other fishing clubs. and has missed going during only five years of his half century in the United States.

But as he set in his office and talked of the Tobique and Mira- machl rivers, there was little time for dreaming. In his pockets were plane reservations for California.

In the two weeks to come there were a dozen speeches to be made to laborites and industrial men.

University students are waiting for his wisdom on labor and inan- agernent rumblings. There are dis- cussions pending with his own west coast offices.

Ching weiccmed the post he holds today by appointment of President Truman. It is his phil- osophy to "serve the country which has given me such opport- unity." _

Held ‘Prominent Posts

The former Prince Edward Is- lander was already on top of the ladder when his present post was created in August. i001. l-le had already been assistant to the president of the Boston Elevated Company and supervisor of in- dustrisi relations for the United States Rubber Company in New York City.

President Roosevelt had sp- pointed him, in i011, to the first National Defense Mediation Board. and he had served the government. in ed and official capacities in equally high posts since the days of the N.R..A.

Before he moved into "Who's Who". (thing's climb was up an Horatio Alger ladder. Fortified with a Charlottetown Business College education, he took his first job in s general store in Alberta — operated by Murdock McCloud of Prince Edward Island.

The next move was to Boston

where lie became a motcrrnsn for

rm: ouannrau. caannorrerown

Largely “Attended- Memorial Services

i-.0.0.F. Service

The Oddfeiiows and Rebekahs of Charlottetown held their annual memorial service st the People's Cemetery yesterday afternoon. The day wss all that could be desired and there was a lszge attendance of both members and visitors pres- out.

The officers in charge were Mr. George 5. Ryan as master of cere- monies, and Mr. CJ-l. Black as chaplain.

a

At ii. 0. Cemetery

The annual service for the dead was held in the Roman Catholic cemetery yesterday afternoon, with a large number of parishoners of

the 5t, Dunstan's Basilica and Holy Redeemer parishes in at- tendafice.

The sermon was preached by

Rev.‘ Dennis Coll, of the Holy Redeemer Parish. Rev. Dr. P. Mc- Mahon, Rector of St. Dunstarfs Basilica, was master of ceremon-

Major Victor MacLean of the Salvation Army gave an address which was impmssive and ap- propriate in the occasion.

A large floral link was laid by the Noble Grands of the three City lodges. after which the ar- ranlod Program was carried out.

The service was of the usual vii-em containing appropriate hymns led by a choir composed of City Lodge members.

The ceremony arrangements were made by a joint committee from the subordinate and Rebekah lodges under the chairmanship of Mr. Fhilsy MaeKlnnon. During the cerornony a wreath was placed on the Soldiers Monument in honour of those members who died on active service.

ISLAND’S FLYING

(Continued hon-i Pass l)

Monctoa. and Paul's Flylns 58W- iee. Charlottetown, were also in attendance, and carried nearly 100 passengers for flights over the picturesque New London Bay dis- t-riot.

The visiting pilots arrived in s great variety of aircraft, in- cluding Piper Cubs, Aeroncn Chiefs and Champions. Fleet oanuoks. Tiger Moths. - Falrc-hild Comells, a Lusoombe Siivaire, all c! which are two-place aircraft, and a Piper Super Cruiser, which is a three-place, while the four- place planes included ‘Stinson Voy- agers. and s Republic Seabee, am- phibian. Six of the visiting pilots were young ladies.

Following their arrival shortly before noon. a tasty chicken din- ner was served to all the visiting pilots by Mlrs. Elsie Woodside. Ill fact, all visitors left Clinton with a happy memory of the kind hos- pitality extended them by ivir. and Mrs. Woodside.

Mr. Woodside started flying a little over two years ago, and now has well over 100 hours to his credit, and owns his own plane. a Fleet Canuck. During the past week he received his commercial license following a course at Paul's Flying Service. I-le is Prince Edward Island's first “fly- lh! firmer" not only owirlng his own plane but also his own air- port. Several "mercy flights" last winter when road conditions were impassable. were carried out. by Mr. Woodside.

Considerable credit is due to this enterprising “flying farmer" who on his own initiative has gone ahead and built his own landing Stfli). measuring 1900 feet in length and 300 feet wide. , the elevated company, studied law at nights at Northeastern Univ- ersity, took extehsion courses, won an 1.1.3, then an LLD from Dartmouth, Soon he was lectur- ing at Yale, Harvard and Vassar.

Seventeen years later the mo- Iflflnlli was helping run the ele- vated company. He then moved to the United States Rubber Com- pany and even more rapidly moved into a managerial post there,

A i002 strike at the rubber company marked his entry into labor conciliation work.

“Someone had to do the job,” he said. "I had no experience, but was interested 1 went on from there."

Since that day he has most of his years in labor concilation,

“Our job is to make a contribu- tion to the country by averting labor disputes and to get them settled if they do start," he said of the FMCS. "I have a deep feel- ing that I must do something for this country, and when the Pres- ident offered me this post I know I could make a contribution. that's why I'm here."

Ohing’s independent agency is usually studying s labor dispute long before the first picket ap- poars,,By that time, usually. he has made several attempts to prevent it, Be works consistently It "Nip levels", getting company heads and labor big-wigs in his office to thrash out difficulties.

Early last summer, United Mine Workers boss John L. Lewis and leading coal operators were Chings "guests", The courts stepped in shortly after that with an in. function against Lewis and the miners, which about put an end to Chingb obligations In the affair.

When the Chings will pack their fishing Ivar to go beck north again. the POMS-male!‘ doesn't know, but he hop" 11-, "won't be too lonI-" As usual his ‘Wilt. "a better salmon fisherman "m" myself." will go slang.

They will probably visit Prince Edward Island to see Ching'e sisters. Mrs. Albert Jarrett of Bast Baltic. and Mrs, Chester Mc- NGII Ind M". Hbddlg Kldson o! Red Point.

Al"! ClllflI Will reeliy be at. home when he sets his lines, lights his pipe and joins the ang- lers of the ‘robique Fishing Club, "i! 50y! 0f Savvlle sound, or the trout catchers of Murray River, P.E.I.

spent and

WORLD‘! RICIIEST ‘Ihe Union of South Africa is the richest gold and diamond pro-

ducing stale in the world, , _ _ _

les,

Other clergyman in attendance iwere Rev. Edward Baldwin, 0.5.- _ S.R., Rev, Patrick I-iennessey,

C.S.S.R., of St. Dunstan's Basil- I ica, and Rev. David McTague and

Rev, William McCabe of the l Church of the Most Holy Redeem- i er. | The St. Dunstans Basilica choir _was also in attendance.

‘New Schedule 0f Production For Dan Plant

A n augmented production schedule for the local plant of the American Can Company, under which certain types of food cans will be mode at Charlottetown for customers of the firms Montreal factory, was announced Saturday by “Conoo" officials.

The new schedule, which calls for approximately s million cans s month for Montreal. follows sn- nouneement by the company last month of plans now underway for improvement of the plant and i-ts facilities.

"This new production of food cans for our Montreal factory! customers." a Canoo spokesman said. "will txmtlnue in full force until the demands of Maritime oanners during the coming season will require us to again concen- trate on production for local us- ers."

Normally, the Charlottetown plant manufactures a variety of containers for fish banners

through the Marltimes. as well as a substantial quantity of other types of metal containers for home canners in the three provinces.

RUSSIAN CHARGES

(Continued from Page i)

mission and it was opposed by the other four great powers.

Foreign Secretary Bevin is ex- pected to make Britain's policy to the Assembly tomorrow. There was no announcement whether he would touch on the Berlin situa- tion. which has been refer-red to the Security Council by the West- ern Powers. If he does, his words may set the pattern of the West- ern strategy,

It was assumed that Bevin would make some reply to the Rus- sian demand ior armaments re- duction by the Big Five.

Western Power delegates tagged Vlshlnsirys speech “old stuff".

Transport Minister Lionel Chev- rier of Canada saidit was "largely repetition" of earlier Russian ad- dresses. He scoffed at. Vishlnskys one direct reference to Canada.

The reference was:

"In September, 1947. under the supervisor: of the Anglo-American combined chiefs of staff, there were manoeuvres held in the northern part of the Atlantic Ocean with participation of Bri- tish. American and Canadian naval units."

Chevrler, who will head Can- ada's Zl-man delegation when Prune Minister Mackenzie King leaves for the Commonwealth conference in LsOIldOTi next month. did not deny this but said:

"I think it is obvious Canada has dlsar-med almost to the danger point in the event of another war."