DECEMBER 14. 19_ .. Rqral Beautification /Trophies Presented At Annual Dinner Meeting l 11w entire board of directors ,,,,_,,-e re-ElBCted for another term of filve at the annual meeting of the ‘prince Edward Island Rural Beau- wcagiqn Society held at the Queen . "Md we Society will be appointed . a a gpeltlfll meetlni to be held at date. - ‘Etreercgoi-s include: For Queen's county, Lt; Col. E. W. Johnstone. Messrs. P. W. Turner. E- D- Rflid ;' 151d Donald A. MacDonald. M.B.E.; prince: J. A. MacGregor, E. S. Bur- lclsh: King's, Major J. A. MacDon- r ‘lld-tresldent, Col. E. W. Johnstone Léreflded at the function, at which " m, trophies for the 1948 contest were presented to the winners. " ‘ In addition to the members, Wests present included His Hon- "br, Licul. Governor J. A. Bernard, liirs. Julian Herring, representing 1h‘, Women's Institute, Mrs. Hazen “lloward, Mrs. Gordon MacMillan, “Jilin Betty Kins. Mr. n. L. Cotton, ' liir, R. T. Holman, Mr. H. K. Brine 1nd the various winners which are ' listed below. Following a dinner held in the‘ Hvictorlan Room tho chairman volc- ed his pleasure at the large atten- "dlllice and sincerely thanked all who |lll(l in any way helped in the ‘ work that hzld been eccomplfsheil, entinning in particu ar the De- Lgirtmcni of Agriculture and the winners of the magnificent trophies yirl rises. I Llfillli. Governor Begnard pralsee he efforts being ma e n rura beautification. ft was an outstand- . m; u-oi-k, he sald, from which many benefits would accrue. He cited the praise that had been forthcoming from \';scount Alexander and Lady "Alexander during their vacation in ‘the Province last summer and was ~01 m,» opinion that the Island, rwvhicil had shown the way in this work vl-ould benefit greatly in many "fteiperis. s - -" ills llonor closed his remarks by v/armlpi congratulating all those =rullnericd with the movement and "EXPYGSSlYiX the wish that the plan would continue to grow bigger and better. J-Mrs. Julian Herring, representing -tl‘i0 Woman's Institute added her words of congratulations to the of- liners of thejSociety and to the various winners. The WomerfsJn- siltules. tvhose motto was “For ‘llnmesnd Country" were particul- arly interested in the schools and it was trlt that if the schools and ‘homes were kept more attractive ‘it uonhi no much to make the rqllttllslibiirweillc desirous of staying ‘ll it‘ rnvlllCC. lilr. Earl lags. representing the Federation of Agriculture voiced his pleasure at being in attendance. He stated that rural beautification can be a great asset to farm life lrtllat if attractive homes were built up the youth of the land would ll'i\'E little though of migrat- lllt’ iq lnrtter centres. He expressed n"! llvhc that the Society would "raw by leaps and bounds and ."“'hl@\'t* illc success it richly dc- ‘acrvcti. The Federation which he rcprcsctilcrl would do all in its power in backing up anything the Society undertook. ' Sneaking of the Farmers’ Feder- ation lit". lngs said he thought it “WM hi‘ ll bis asset in helping “so loll": people on the farm. The movcmi-nt needed much fostering ‘It it llvrs still in its infancy but al- "llllY Rrcnt strides had been made lit film was economic adjustment “l”? hi‘ llilinml that if this was real- lzcti flit‘ Fcilcri ilo 1d 1 “ vlappsl" i n cou rca ly go Mr. R. 1,. c told the path llolilinns lirlrl ntton in a brief talk erlng that the com- m m‘ e Provided a stimulus just infllClvméflt which was now amnuf-lllllug_molncntum. Results vhwll ilfne-llt for themselves and (t! [-1 ins wan done shows what - l iilll ho accomplished, the Bllvakci- stzltcri. 1N1". liottnn zidded his congratula- lls ll» tin» ivimiors and voiced his ‘lilillwwiitnni of tho work accomp- lJ» lilo officers of the So- h-lxlllllnllvle business discussion which AL d“ tho clcctlon of the board “m l- l0! nionypf _those pre- mn‘ ‘I- _ ul their views on fli- mouhl) illl" the Society and lil- M r- ~ tilt-filth: concrete was claclrl- _ PW" "Tilly helpful suggestions :“°“' rill lllstultitig. rufiiinkii-I- “kills part in the dis- Hhw lllvlilltltlfl Messrs. I’. W.’ ‘o, ' fill’ 70:15. ltussell Rogers, __ "ll" Bunch. E. o. Reid, CoLl _._\_____________________ flinriis. Miiiillllliil-‘i liinflls . 50c Per insertion -_ BIRTHS the Charlottetown gYKEN5__At dismal. December 5th, ' ' - and My; n - Charlottetown, Roslsm ' M‘ °“- ward ll:1rs°N_At the Prince Ed- 12a, 1942"“ "Ospltel on December Rubén » to Mr. and tin-s. Elliott ‘ r “"- POWnaI. a son. ' ‘ DEAIIIS I llllnvo A *"‘-'—-‘ 1x i —- t the P. E. I. Hospital mtcmber 12, 194B. Mrs. Harry y," g °T Springfield in her 36th h" ‘mflléneral from the home of ‘MM t John J. MacLeod, Brad- , vim fins i948, Joseph s. daughter wmmldfly afternoon. ser- l’ It 3 o'clock. In ferment Cemetery, Itartln llbang 4mm mi night. Officers who will ‘strong Liberal riding. The people ' efforts to solve Johnstone, H. K. Brine and W. L. Beer. President's Report In his president's report Col. E. W. Johnstone stated that the pro- gress made had been very encour- aging. Due to the late spring and wet summer many of the contes- tants were unable to complete the work they had set out to do but again there were many who made splendid improvements in their home surroundings. The Public Hall contests had to be discontinued due to lack of funds but through the generosity of R. T. Holman Ltd. Public School contests were continued; they prov- ed to be quite successful with 21 schools taking part. Concluding his address Col. John- stone said: "It is the opinion of our Society that if the drift of our young peo- ple to the larger cities is to be stemmed and if we hope to retain more of our better educated boys and girls on the farms where they are greatly needed to give leader- ship in community life it is not only necessary to have attractive surroundings but homes with mod- ern conveniences such as, running ivuter and electricity. I think that it should be apparent to all that Only by a concerted effort can we hope to retain our best young peo- ple in the rural areas and on the farms where they are so vitally needed in the social and economic life of the nation." Following is the list of winners: Lleut. Governor J. A. Bernard Trophy, greatest improvement dur- ing year won by Mr. and Mrs. John J. Donahue, Roseneath, and accept- ed on their behalf by Mr. Walter L. Beer, Roseneath. Senator J. A. MacDonald Trophy, highest in home competition in King's County, won by Mr. and Mrs. John J. Donahue, Roseneath. Lt. Col. E. W. Johnstone Trophy. highest in home competition in Queen's County. won by Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Campbell, Burlington. Chief Justice Thane A. Campbell Trophy, highest in home competi- tion in Prince County, won by Mr. and Mrs. Oscar MacNelll. Conway. and presented by Mr. E. D. Reid. P. W. Turner Trophy, for out- standing home among contestants in Queen's County, won by Mr. and Mrs. Roland Sellick, Winsloe. Geo. Brooklns Trophy, for out- standing home among contestants in Prince County, won by Mr, and Mrs. Russell Rogers, Brae, and pre- sented by Mr. E. S. Burlelgh. R. T. Holman School Trophies, presented by Robert T. Holman in behalf of R. T, Holman Ltd., won by! Kinl‘! County, Morell School. sponsored by W.f.; Queen's County. Cornwall School, sponsored by W, 1.: Prince County, Carleton, Lot 6, sponsored by W. I. i________ Coun. Holland brought up the matter of an apartment building on Water Street which. he said, was both a fire and a health hazard. The Council decided that the fire hazard was the responsibility of the Provincial Government under whose jurisdiction the Fire Marshal operates, but the Council would look into the matter from a health point of view. Boxing Day Before the meeting adjourned. the following resolutions were pass- d. That December 27th. be pro- claimed a Civic Holiday to com- memorate Boxing Day which falls this year on Sunday. That the new street to be con- structed on the land deeded to the City by the Arthur G .Peake Estate extending north‘ from Admiral Street and west to the extension of Brighton Place be named Crest- wood Drive. That the lights on Ambrose street between Brighten Road and Green Sfroct be increased from 100 C,P, lo 250 UP. ‘GIJVERNMENT (Coiltinued from Page i) expressed his "Zraliflcniion at the rcsull. of the voting" and of "the high level on which his opponents conducted their campaign. "Tho result of the election bears cut my campaign in which I suggested that the people wanted an opportunity to protest against the actions of the present govern- niellt. "In no other way can you ex- plain such a nialority in this riid not vote party but they thought a protest was in the inter- est of the country." He sald: "Although the result must be disappointing to them. they must appreciate the superb support they received" from voters in the lid-mite long constituency. Mr. Nowlan added. however, that "the result has come so quickly that I have had little time in which to prepare a statement." Mr. shew said he would like to congratulate Mr. Nowlan on "his remarkable victory and to wish him every success and luck in his ‘ the difficult problems facing this valley and constituency in the critical period ahead." ll. .|. lMBilll orrosrsmtsr p fitting and sexism Git-IN MONTAGUE- P. l. I- Offioe Hours: to to l2 A.M. s to I l‘. M. lain”, by appointment Office Oeuneetetl With Drug store. CENTRAL GUARDIAN‘ this column is l-csrvad for new: of local interest, but advertising of a newly nature may be inserted at flvc cents a word, smut-l: my able In advance. i ZION GANDLELIOHI‘ Wednesday at 8 p.m. service CONFEDEBATIOR BUBANOE. »-._... COOKS for Christmas Photo- cranb- UNLOADING CAR Welsh Cob- bles this week. Amfsst Coal Co. ZION CANDLELIGHT Service Wednesday at 8 p.m. LIFE lN-‘ AT YOUR. Sllllllwn. - Arnfssl Coal (.70., Phone 2498. MAKE KER HAPPY with a Sli- ver Fox Cape from Kennedy's Ladies‘ Wear. SCOTCH TWEED SUITS - Hard wearing, smart looking. Special $29.75 at Jack Cannes-en's. FANCY WORK SALE. Wednes- day afternoon, Dec. I5. Mrs. F‘rcd Worth, 112 Prince St. MRS. JOI-INSTONS LADIES WEAR. Bargains-Coats, Dresses, Lingerie, Sweaters, Skirts, Nylons. Bed Jackets. ARRIVING DAILY — New Fur Coats. latest styles. We sell only the best from well known firms such as Model Fur and West Canadian Fur Co. Bette Fur Salon. Phone i693 LADIES WHITE SAPPHIRE RINGS at J. R. Williams, Jeweller, Great George Street. Priced from $1150 up. FUNERAL YESTERDAY- The funeral of Mrs. Brooklyn M. Vail was held yesterday afternoon from the MacLean Funeral Home. Ser- HEADS GUERNSEY MILKERS -Tops in Guernsey class leaders in Canada for November was "Annan- dale Patsy", owned by Mr. W. J. Smith, of Bradalbane, P.E.I. who in the 365 day division led the ma- ture cows on 3 times a day milk- ing by producing 13,300 lbs. of milk and 64-8 lbs. of fat. The high mature cow on 2 times a day milk- ing was owned by a British Colum- bia breeder. POLICE REPORT — Forty-six drunk-f. l8 of them charged as drunk and disorderly, the remain- der as drunk and incapable, were arrested in the City last. month, scoordiilg to the report of Chief of Police Birtwlstle submitted to the City Council last night. Twelve prosecutions under the Temper- ance Ac‘. in the City last monih resulted in eight convictions. There were also two prosecutions under the Excise Act and one conviction. Miscellaneous fines and COSls collected in City Police Court last month amounted to $433. 8 HEALTH REPORT-The Novem- ber report of the City Health Q5166. Dr- B. C. Keeping, read in his absence by City Clerk J.A. Fullerton. informed the City Coun- cil last night that there were no new cases of tuberculosis in Charlottetown last month. Nina City patients were admitted to the Provincial Sanatorlum last month and one discharged. The V. D. report disclosed there are l4 cases of venereal disease in the City. Of those. six--one male. and five famale--are old ce/ses. There was one new case. a fe- male. The remaining seven cases are D. V. A. "follow-ups". ll d l 8 ll FUNERAL YESTERDAY — The funeral of Thomas Gordon Mobbs. son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mobbs, 73 Brighton Ave., was held from the home of his aunt, Mrs. Percy Carr. yesterday afternoon. zThe services at the house and grave were conducted by Rev Howard Christie of Hunter River. The hymns sung were “Safe ill the Annu- of Jesus" and “Jesus "Loves Me, This I Know". The pallbearers were: Norman Kelly. Clark Smith, Leith Carr and Dav- ison Bigger. Interment was in Portage Cemetery. b n ti O C SAD NEWS-The news has been received by a relative in Crapoud of the death of Albert Trowsdeie. formerly of Crapsud. in his Uth year. Mr. Trowsrlale was one of a very large family and the son of the lute oeorse "Irowsdaie and his wife An Percival. He went to Ssskatc an about thirty years ago. and some years later lost his eyesight. at which time he went to live with a niece who cheerfully cared for him until his death Jan. 17th. 194B. Mr. Trows- ilaie is mourned by one brother. Pearson, and a 11786 "limb" 9‘ nieces and nephews. I "limb" 0i imam reside in P. E. I. SEEK COMMERCE CHAMBER BEOBGANIZATION - Mr. c. n. Henderson, national chairman of the membership unit extension. Canadian Junior Chamber of Com- merce, Montreal. was a visitor in the city over the weekend. Mr. Henderson, an honorary vice-presi- dent of the Maritime Region. is seeking s revival of the Chamber. and interest in the organisation in this Province. He expressed the opinion that there is room for at least eight to ten unite on the Island, and stressed the point that the organization was for the young men of the oocnmunity. lie fel: that there wen many worthwhile projects which might be promoted and supported by s Junior Cham- ber. Irving Darrell. Halifax. is Maritime Regional President. nil-ills P 8 P E 4 f S f i Alfred Parks. Moncton, is Maritime Membership Extension chairman. King Si; .; f2. No. 8377, Elnlle Dollop, 6. No. 7346, J..E. Kelly, 6i) Kent Prince so; 8. No. Trainer, 171 Queen 5t. remarks on the work tendent N. J. Anderson, R.(‘J..M.P as chairman of the Auction Com- mittee of Rotarys recent sale for crippled children were ex- pressed at the Rotary yesterday by Rotary President Dar- rell McGulre The luncheon, held at 'Ilhe Chlsrlottetovm. over by Brigadier W. W. Reid. Rot- arisrl H R Rogers December issue of the Rotary mag- azine. A feature of the was the singing of Christmas carols by the Kirk's Boys’ Choir under the direction of Miss Lillian Mac- vlce was conducted by Rev. G. Kenzie B__ Mug The my; ch01,- Csrlyle Webster. Interment was in comprised gurdon and 33,3,“ u" Pimple" Cemeien” Th‘ Pan‘ White, Alex. Murchison. Derek bearers were R. T. White, Richard Dem David MuNevm, and John McPhee, Lloyd MacKinnon, Connie premix“; LeClair, J. Ernest H. Worth and Arthur Burns. Personals ed on the Smith dairy farm. East Royalty spent Sunday with friends in Montague and vicinity. liam V. DeCoste will regret to learn that Hospital for treatment Ottawa. he did not know what to about the matter. The City Council was in favor of selling the Market Building for such a site but noth- lng came of that, It was hard to pick a siic in town which is not going to hurt someone." The Mayor then asked Coun. O'Donnell if it was his wish that the Mayor Ottawa members who, in represent- ing Queen's. also City. "I think we can fix it again.” N. W. Lowther, E. C. Johnstone, further tax exemptions to either the Prince Edward Island or the Charlottetown Hospital. given to both hospitals the ldayor sald. The main buildings of both taxation but it would be unwise to increase the exemptions. of dollars worth of properly in the City was now tax cxcmpt and peo- pic were becoming reluctant and tile hospital proper. Both were pa way as all the buildings on a cam- pu of Coun. Doyle. tions were a matter on which the the Iouncil decided to do so. re- bu tlons should be made. The Provin- cial and Dominion Governments to- tax-exempt property in the City. He was in favour of the hospitals pay- ing their taxes on all their pro- He was glad to hear Coun. Farm- the 1948 polli tax had been col- lected so far, as compared to only lie the Christmas season had been a wise one. with respect lo the poorer people, But those Dominion Government officials who were earning big sal- aries and who had refused to pay pay. One name should be selected and a test case made of those offl- clals’ claims that they could not be made pay. though it unwise to single any per- son out for a test case. Rather. all those officials should be that they were expected to pay, and that if they did not, legal action would be taken. to inform the Council that child delinquency in the City had shown n marked decrease polntlnent of Sgt. A. J. Dowling to street. _> __ THE GUARDIAN, CITY POLICE COURT - At the Stipendlary Magistrate's court yes- terday, a lnsn charged with theft was remanded until December 16th., while a second man charged with obstructing s. peace officer was re- manded untll Wednesday" These were the only cases to appear be- fore Maglstrate K.M. Martin yes- terday. TRAIN STRIKES TRUCK- A train struck a motor truck in Summerside yesterday but no one was injured, The accident occurred about 10 a.m. when a truck driven by Ivan Campbell of Mt. Pleasant and en route to Charlottetown stalled on a railway crossing in the east end of Summer-side. The truck stopped with the front end on the track and the train practically de- molished the engine. The driver and two others with lilm in the truck cscupcll uiillout a scratch.- S. ALTAB. SOCIETY DRAWING — Following are tile prize winners at the Si. Dunstalrs Basilica Altar Society drawing, which took place last night at the Holy Name Hail: i. No. 785, Mrs Alfred Pineau, 210 251 King St ; 3. No. 436, Alfred Doyle. 26 Longworth Ave; 4. No. 6439, Lois Arsenault, 139 Upper Prince Street; 5. No, 7559, Miss Violet Coildon, 76 Chestnut Street; Si“; 7. No. 2N6, V.. Brown, 191 3011, Charles AT ROTARY - Complimentary of Superin- auction luncheon was presided reviewed the luncheon Wm. R. Rourke, who is employ- The many friends of Mrs. Wil- she has entered the City AGAIE sirs (Continued from Page l) Mayor B. Earle lllacDonald said think "pretty nd City Council meet with the represent tile things p," the Mayor said. "We have one it before and probably can do Hospital Tax Exemptions His Warship, supported by Couns. nd J‘. D. Stewart expressed them- elves as opposed to granting any Grants of $1.500 each had been ospltals were now exempt from Millions to uild within the City limits. Coun. S. F. Doyle said he did ot see how the‘ City could dis- nguisll between a nurses’ home rfs of an institution in the same s constitute a university. Coun. ‘Donnell supported the arguments Coun. Lowther sald tax exemp- iiy would "have to go slow." If tes could be later given the hos- itals but no further tax exemp- ether, have millions of dollars of erty except the rnaln buildings. i V Poll Tax Arrears Coun. Johnstone sald he agreed. r's statement that 6G per cent of 2 per cent in 1941. He did not be- vo that the decision to “lay off" hose in tux arrears until after However, there was omething to say for it especially he City poll tax should be made Recorder K. M. Martin said he notified Coun. Farmer sald he was glad lottetolvn UHARLXTFFETOWN William elected pres Freetown Junior Farmers John Forbes. Other officers include tries-presi- dent Chsrles Wright: secretary, Ruth wright, re-electcd. In ackiition to the president and vice-pres! t, the board directors ncludes Willard Waugh, Helen Sherry and Lloyd Hogg. Mr. Forbes gave a comprehensive review of the activities of the group since it was formed last spring. He pointed out that the group was the first organized in the Province and than went on to mention some of the highlights of its activities. National Film Board pictures were shotvn. Brig- adier W. W. Reid gave a talk on recreation and an ice cream social and dance was held to raise funds. The meeting appointed William Cairns and Willard Waugh dele- gates m represent the organizat- ion at the Farm Federation short course to be hcld at St. Dunstairs University in January. The guest speaker at the meet- ing was John S. Wright, secretary of the Dluik River Dairying Com- pany who spoke on the subject “Make a study of your job." He pointed out the need for studying the job. no matter what the position or profession. Since modern farming has become highly scentiflc there was a greatly in- creased need for study. While tlhe Bedeque area was ‘one of the best farming districts in Canada" still there was need for seeking improved ways of dolns things "or we will lose out." Mr. Wright suggested that local discussion groups where ideas could be shared would help W11" siderably. He pointed out that speakers who were experts in their lines could be brought in to speak to farm groups, such as the one he was addressing. He mentioned. loo, the success 0f a fox study 6111b held at Summerslde and thousht junior farmers could take a lead in settlnl tlP 5117113" “ha” “d giving all the farmers in a com- munlty an opportunity 1° attem- King George May Be Suffering From Buergefls Disease LONDON, Dec. 13 — (CH-A medical authority today sald the King may be suffering from Duel"- ger‘; disease. Although the lxinzfi ailment has not been named by his physicians. this authority said the symptoms they llave described could be those of Buergers dis- E359. This disease is characterized by thrombosis. due to clotting. 0i‘ ill"- rowing of the arterial passages. The patient may lose feeling of his legs and later may be unable to walk. Because the flow of blood is re- duced or out off there is a danger of gangrene. Electrical treatment sometimes gives a measure of relief but for the last 15 years a minor operation to open the flow of blood from tht! available undamaged arteries has enabled patients to walk comfort- ably. The King's doctors today issued their third and longest bulletin. in which they announced His Majesty had made substantial progress in overcoming the serious leg ailment which caused him to cancel a lonif- projected tour of Australia and New ZQl-llilllfl. ' on the exact nature of the illness first announced Nov. 23. but sald be anticipated." The King has boon advised. how- ever. not to undertake any public engagements before next summer. the task o! looking after the juve- niles. Employees’ Salaries A petition on behalf of the Char- Municlpal Association asking that the members of the Association he granted an increase of $15 per month to meet the in- creasing costs of living was read by Mr. Gordon Stewart. The petition stated that all civil servants in bani the Dominion and Provincial interests alvnvl. ovmlwent irlmtll Government services in Charlotte- town had been granted increases. Coun. Lowther sald he would like, as chairman of the finance committee to have a list of the ch1- ployees and the amount of over- time pay received. The police were getting $1.800 a year and uniforms and ovcrconts. He thought that was fairly good Pay- Coun. O‘Donnell said only three of the police were getting that amount. He was in favor of the members of the Municipal Associa- tion getting the raise. The petltififl was referred for consideration to a meeting to be called later. A by-law to amend a by-law re ulstlng City traffic passed its sefond reading. The by-law. moved by Coun. P. E. Holland and second- ed by Coun. C. M. Cox, would make it an offence for any one to park a car or truck within 2!) feet of n hydrant. Fire Chief H. H. Jewell sald the by-law was made neces- sary because most hydrants were located on City corners. The con- nection between the hydrant and the piimpcr requires about 14 feet and {he remaining six fect is re- quired for mnnoeuvrablllty. The 20 feet. called for in the new by- law, does not mean. Chief Jewell sald, 20 feet on each side of the hydrant. Cars do not park on a corner and the 20 feet prohibited represents the 20 fect from the corner in the direction of tho main since the sp- Bedeque-Freetown Junior Farmers Annual Meeting Cirns last night was ent of the Bedeque- organ- ization at the annual meeting in central Bedeque Hall. He succeeds of illetiretl Railway Men To Receive Service Medals Eleven retired members of the Island Division of the Canadian National Railways will be honored this afternoon when they will ro- celve Imperial Service Medals for long and meritorious service, at a presentation ceremony to he held at tlhe Assembly Hall in the Blat- lon building» Charlottetown, at 2:30 p.m. Following are the names of those receiving the awards, their post heitl at time of retirement and years of service:- Jerome Bernard. Baint Louis. sectionman, 35 years; William Wolseley Brown, City, conductor, 30 years; Benjamin Douglas Con- clon, Keilsington, section foreman, 36 years; George Hamilton Doug- las, City, blacksmith, $3 years; Peter Holland, city. freight agent. 39 years; Harry Whitfield Hyde, City, chargehand, 36 years; John James King, City, freight checker, 31 years; George Ambrose Kelly, City, machinist, 38 years; Joseph McInnis, Morell, section foreman, 37 years: Cyrus Lodge Partridge, City, englneman. 4'! years; George Bradford Puncher, City, machinist, ~11 years. l Former 0h’town Gl-ergyman flies in Rochester, N. Y. 30914117551353‘. N. Y, Doc. 13- The Rev.’ Alfred Ernest Hooper, M,A., B.D., eighty-five, of 63 Nor- ris Drive. died December 10th in Park Avenue Hospital after s. brief illness. He retired in lJfl-il-Ol‘ 0f well Avenue Baptist Church. A native of C-hulotietovfmPi-inoe Edward Island, the Rev. Mr. Hooper served parishes in King- ston, Ohio, Lee and Wirnmlmsn- sett, Massachusetts and severe; other churches in New York State, besides Utica and Roches- ter. He was an active member of Immanuel Baptist Church of Rochester for several years after of Wales College in Charlotte- town, Horton Academy tn Nova. College. Wsterville, Maine, ical seminary in i897. Rev. Mr. Hooper tvas s member Massachusetts , Club of Rochester. He is survived t by his wife, Mrs. Clementine Mac- Ewen, two daughters, Mrs. Gear Mason of Rochester and Mr Wilder of Garden city, Long Isl- and, and his son Claude Ernest Hooper of Norwalk, Connecticut and New York City. His son orig- inated the Hooper rating of radio measuring audience, Two sisters survive him, Mrs. Harold Jenkins. Calgary, Alberta and Mrs. Alex Ladner of Murray River, Prince Edward Island: also titre grandchildren, Mary Stuart Hooper, Robert Mason, Susan and f and nieces. Funeral services take place on I Dec. 13th at Immanuel! Baptist . - ab t tti Tile bulletin shed no further light Chmch‘ "he 935w“ Rev‘ 055mm n o“ '6 n! H. McDonald, and Dr. D. B. Mc- Queen of Rochester and Dr. stari- i "further improvement in the cir- lei’ Jim“ 0! Schenectady oifici- We“ culation of both legs and feet may sting. b ll. S. FRIENDSHIP .. ltlontlnued from Page l) of alliances and coalitions 1n Europe, the shifting combinations that found iiie "friendly" countries of one generation fighting along- side their erstwhile "enemies" in the next generation. Or, for that matter. you need only to remember that we were "friends" of the Russians in the clays of the hot. war, and before that, the Russians were ‘friends’ with the Nazis, Hence. tihe gloomy theorem of international politics — permanent 8 nevcr. It seems to be working in a curious way in the Far Eeast. The immediate national interest o! the United States demands a strong bulwark. in the Orient. against the thrust of Communism. And so today. the needle of United States policy seems to be swinfl- lng away from China, sn old "friend," and toward Japan. an erstwhile “enemy? The Communists are rolllns t0- ward control of China. This manl- fests itself in the form of great military victories. The United States needs a political and mllitaf‘? bulwark in the Far East. If China ceases to b9 s "friend." Japan Guile Pfllblllly lonaiistic. ferocious fiilhiers. well disciplined. They built a giant industrial system before the war and the potential is still there. Geographically, Japan ll ll‘! "l9 same relation to Asia as England is to Europe — in short, the ‘un- slnkablc aircraft carrier" and ll potential military base. Rebuilding Japanese industry and re-activatlng sections of the Joli- sncsc army might wry well pro- vide the cnunterpoise to the im- mense weight of e Communls China, (The trick, of course. would fed man tonight with nothing to worry him but the after-effects of a case of meat poisoning. Austrian, arrived here early today with 346 other Eastern European refugees aboard their co-operative- ly owned converted mlneswceper from Gothenbllrg, Sweden. Gothenburg Nov. 13. They went up the Swedish coast and picked up additional comrades make the trip. Then little 700-t0li across the North Sea. 1930 as o was taken aboard, then she swung into the Atlantic . years in Canada, most of it when a child. describes the voyage: kept going up and down, back and forth. We were packed in like sar- dines. We had foul- pregnant wo- men on board and they were sick -rny wlfe was one‘ of them. he retired. He attended Prince I must have been bad because I got slckuMy bones were shaking and Sc-otia, and graduated from Colby We" Y" 1 “"1 Wfik- B"! 1 ll" all m right now. At the same time I had 1e94, and from Rochester riieoiog- 2° l°°k m" my =°"- He l! lllsl l1 8E h s. Ira u Naftll Sydney. N- 5-. where the Ship spent the w bad weather. haired Lithuanian: milled around Geoffrey Wilder and Joyce Jean and down corridors Petrie, and a. number of nephews ered in rooms and possibilities ill"? screened by immigration Trains 0n Schedule” Says Regional Supt. ‘Every effort must be ingdg m keep our trains on schedule this’ aviators," portation. Canadian National Rail- ways here. told all sulllfifintendentl and master mechanics at a Joint meetlns on Saturday. a winter we Robertson said, "but we must be prepared for the worst. We have inaugurated three new. fast import and export freight trains between the Msritimes winter ports and Central and Western Canada. and to keep thme additional and our. l assume ew Meat Market 247 QUEEN ST. TUESDAY. mac. 14m PHONE 2048 Carrying at Full Line of" MEAT. FISH and CANNED GOODS FREE DELIVERY MOORE '5 MEAT MARKET LLOYD MOORE. Proprietor. Voyage Acr (By Rae Corelll) HALIFAX. Dcc. 13-tCP)~Gott- leb Mayrhoffer is a happy. well- Mayrhoffer, a short, dark-haired Their vessel, the Walnut, left waiting to the sturdy ship headed out The Walnut made her olfly stop- ver on the Irish coast where coal Mayrhoffer, who has spent 10 “It was fairly rough and the lhlp "Then, a few days at sea, I ate ome meat or omcthing and it tear 01d. "It was almost impossible to cook 5 m L M i Led 1 ' any food with the ship tossing O e e“ “Sig; thegeoilpfi around. I wouldnt want to make hat trip again for all the money in he world." ‘_ The Walnut was commanded by usky. 47-year-old Capt. Liride Aug- i st. an Estonian. She was built to accomodata 14 persons. Mayrhoffer smiled appreciatively‘ as lie told of the food, clothing and candies given them by residents of fund, opening the way for and Labor William s. Tyson sald the welfare arrangement between the recond- ing companies and the Federation of Musicians is legal. Refugee Tells Of Tough A oss Atlantic Record Malling To Be Resumed WASHINGTON, Dec._l‘$ — (APY -- The Government tonight gave James C. Potrillo a legal go-ahead on his musicians ration welfare 1m. of reoclrd media tc resumption making by A. F. L. musicians. Attorney General Tom O. (Hark. Department. solicitor Both sides had agreed on tbs selection of Samuel R. Rosenbaura. director Oroliutra Association. trustee of the $2,000,000 l. year welfare fund. of the Philadelphia as the sole SPECIAL Christmas Offer ' Girls’ t? Boys’ BIGYGLES 10 % off Rogers Hardware eek-end tied up by l Tollliht. blonde Finns and black- his city's immigration barracks. They were fed in groups. Mothers carried their children up . The men gath- discusaed the that awaited them e admitted to Canada. not worrying much in." said lifayrhoffer, that Sweden will not us” back and to go home, hould they b “We are for we know ake They will stay in immigration arracks until they can be care- _ _ stilli- ritics. Then they may be admitted, ._..__.-_..______ ‘Must Keep Our l l i i l MONOTON, N. 3-. Dec. l3 Edgar A. Riobcruon. enerzi-l superintendent of trans- "No one can predict how severe may have." Mr. regular trains operating and efficiently will be a quickly blazer job for you than last winter." The superintendents attending nam. Monctoil," H. A. Pickering. Halifax; C. T. Montgomery, Char- ‘will llfllllll’? ill”- mlf- The ‘hp’ lottetown: C. S. Pushle. New tallest WWW be immensely useful‘ Glasgow; O. A. Berubo, Camp- Thcy are wlllvllvl- lligml’ m" beilton; and .1. M. Thompson, Itklmtlllsiml. Master mechanics were E. H. Stirling. Moncton; J. R. Cont). ilalllax; E. C. Taylor, Campbellton: G. E. McCallum- Edmunston; G. R. Greonough, New lottetown. of a restored Japan.) Events seem to be turning the friend tomorrow, and vrho be to retain and exercise control QDQIIU. l COMPANY LIMITED I I l l l the joint meeting were J. H. Swot-l t i l Glasgow; and H. E. Moore, Cliar-' United States in these directions-l away from China and toward. Japan: It is hard to know. in lnter- - rational politics, uho villi be youri Willi c 4 i 1 4 I t O A 6 .. A e A e G. F. Hutcheson & Son OPTOMETRISTB ‘Specialists In the fitting o! glasses for the correction o! ocular defects.‘ 53 GRAFTON STREET 00090404441 Chiropodist For Foot Ailments ODNSULT ll. J. A. BROWN. II. P. Orthopedic e . 143 Great George Skeet CHARLOTTETOWN. REL we 0000000 e-o-eeseoe-e-e4w0é O e rillllli. iThe Arnlast Goal 0o. Phone 2498 Provincial Agents for Iron Fireman Equipment‘ \/