JANUARY 6, 1953

wgek sf Prayer !iiEiil'iiAi,-i:liAllliiAii

Service Qpened

The opening service in connec- lion with the Week of Prayer un- der the auspices of the Charlotte- town Minlsterial Association was held in Central Christian Church on Monday evening. and a full congregation was present. filling the church and the adjoining Sun- day School room. The pastor of the church. Rev. M. Dunbar pre- sided, and he was assisted by Rev. John"Irwln who read the lesson and led in prayer. The spei-I151 preacher for the week. Rev. W. Langjiig, n.A., of Amherst, gave his first address in a series on ”The Character of Jesus" dealing with the subject "The Meekness of Jesus." Mr. Langilie said that it is well for us to study the meek- ness and gentleness of Jesus in an age which ldolizes power and strength. He quoted the words of Jesus "I am meek and lowly ill heart” and said that when the Master exhibited anger, it was when others were involved, when some other person had been wrong- ed. Hls meckness was an attitude to God. His thought was always for others, and Mr. Langille said that self-seeking cannot live in a heart controlled by Christ. This spirit is greatly needed today. said the speaker. and in regard to the modern craze for fun and pleasure he quoted Dean Inge who said: "The world is a failure as a. pleas- ure garden. but it was never in- tended to be that." Mr. Langille will speak on "The Obedience of Jesus" on Tuesday night in First Baptist Church. Succeeding ad- dresses will be given on "The Eli- iurance of Jesus", "The Grace of lesus" and "The Love of Jesus."

Deputy Minister

continued from page i.

to devise a more effective means of meeting this competition. With reference to other substitutes un- der modern scientific development evaporated milk, table cream, and possibly even fluid milk manu- factured from vegetable fats, or a combination of vegetable fats, and dairy products. provide a danzel” ous menace to an industry of great importance in the national economy.

He warned urban people to be very careful about making snap judgments which would provide materials, the basis of which may be produced in countries where labour canbe employed at twenty- ilve or thirty cents per day, and particularly in view of the ulti- mate effect of these Upon the W1- fare of every citizen of the coun-

W.

He felt that the present exodus from the farms oi Prince Edward Island is a very serious matter, and an intensive investigation should be made. and an ultimate program devised which would en- courage not only qualified local personnel to remain on the farms of the Province, but also to en- courage immigrant settlers whose roots are deep in agricultural tra- dition to settle on Prince Edward Island farms.

Alternative Markets

Market extensions which will provide for alternative markets in areas besides the United States were also recommended. Nnd an illustration of what had transpired when our only market for our agricultural products was removed during the season as a result of disease in Prairie cattle, was ad- vanced as an illustration of the need.

In closing Mr. Shaw expressed his belief that an extension of these markets which were now deficient in food stuffs should be supplied if at all possible with Canadian surpluses, and felt that the effect of this contact would have a. very great influence upon the preservation of international peace and good will.

Mr. Shaw was introduced by the chairman, Dr. Owen Curtis and thanked by co-chairman J. E. Burden. on behalf of the Club.

Prsaident Gordon Avard. made the pleasing announcement that Rotarian Canon J. T. Ibbott, who had undergone an operation in the early morning at the P. E- lsland Hospital was in a very sat- isfactory condition. The leader in song was Fulton Pierce. with 0. K. Presby at the piano.

Guests were. Col. F. I. Andrew, William MacLean, of Charlotte- town and E. L. Cannon of Wells- ley. Mass.

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES, DEATHS 501: Per insertion

. This column is reserved for new: of local interest, but advertising of a newly nature may be inserted at five cents a word, strictly pay- able in advance.

LEGION TAXI phone: 278-293.

HAT SALE continues all this week at Hi-Style Mllliner, 16354 Great George Street. Al winter hats must be cleared to make room for new stock.

HUNTER RIVER CHARGE. An- nual meeting Wlltshire, Tuesdly, 2 p.m.; Hunter River, Tuesday 8 p.m.; Wheatlcy River, Wednesday. 2 p.m.: Hampshire. Thursday 8 p.m. Rev. Howard, Christie, min- lster.

STILL LIVELY-Youthful Leigh Crabbe of Milton found a lively caterpillar making his way at a summer clip across the yard of his parents home on Sunday, Jan. 4. A most unusual incident for Janu- ary.

PEDI-PADS -- The new white nylon hosiery for nurses. Pedi- pads are specially constructed for foot comfort-long wearing and moisture absorbent. at I-fl Style Mllllnery, 163 V2 Great George Street. Sole distributors. r

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late Marilyn Munn. infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wendall Munn, was held yester- day afternoon from the parents residence. 2 liillsboro st. Services were conducted by Rev. J. T. Irwin. Interment was in the People's cem- ctcry.

SCHOOL BOARD - The reg- ular monthly meeting of the City School Board was held yesterday afternoon with Dr. R. G. Lea in the chair. After the Superinten- dent of Schools had read his re- port, recommendations made by him were approved. The appoint- ment by the property committee of Mr. Percy Carr as jaintor of West Kent School from the first of January was approved. This appointment was made necessary on account of the resignation of Mr. Fred Ward who had been jani- tor for 23 years and recently re- tired due to illness.

APPOINTED q.(:. The ap- pointment of Mr. Allan Stewart as s Queen's Counsel was made on New Year's Day by the Attorney General of Ontario. Mr. Stewart. who is Comptroller for the city of Owen Sound, Ont.. also enjoys an extensive law practice in the city of his adoption where he successive- ly was employed as City Solicitor and City Clerk before attaining his present office. A decoration, that of M. B. E. was awarded Mr. Stew- art some time ago. The recipient is a son of Mr. and Mrs. W.A. stew- art of Charlottetown.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late Pte. Arthur Allison King was held yesterday afternoon from ion Presbyterian Church where service was con- ducted by Rev. G. C. Webster. In- ferment was in People's Cemetery At the grave the Legion burial service was read by Mr. F. W. smith, secretary of the Charlotte- town branch. The Last Post and Reveille was sounded by Trumpeter J. W. P. Neilsen. A large number of members of the Canadian Le- gion B.E.S.L. preceded the hearse in a body. Pall bearers were. Gerald Birt, Jack Hambley, Robert Ham- bley, Orville Diamond, Robby Nel- son and Daniel Clarke.

CAMERA CLUB MEETING - Mr. Douglas George was the win- ner of the award for the best Christmas picture at the meeting of the Camera Club a't"the Y. M. C. A. last evening. The prize. in the form of a tripod attachment, was furnished through the cour- tesy of Taylor's Jewelry. Mr. George Barter of Barter's Film

Lab, acted as judge and offered an interesting commentary on , each of the prints submitted.

Members were invited to consider the classification: of the photo entries for the Provincial Exhibi- tion and after much consideration drew up a revised listing. It was decided to have a "swail" night as a feature of the.next meeting.

Y's MEN VISIT KINGSTON - About twenty membe n of the Alpha Y's .Men's Club journeyed to Kingston on Sunday evening. where they conducted a service of worship and.song in the United Church. Arrangements were in charge of Dr. Ray Barrett, and the Y's Men occupied the choir loft and led the musical portion of the service, with Ivan Robin- son at the organ. The service was conducted by Mr. Fred Gamble. assisted by President ' W. Agnew who brought greetings to the con- gregation and also read the les-

son. The ladies of the WMS.

313-"gs served the visitors a dainty lunch

, at the ' ' of the service.

CAI-LAG!-IAN - M: St MMY3 The club members so enjoyed the Hospital. Montreal. on December visit that they intend to make 38th. 1962. to Mr. and Mm Wallace similar visits to other centres

Callaghan (nee Elsie Kneabcne) a non.

MARBIAGES

rarzznnn -' Maernan. - At Cornwall United Church Manse. on December 31st, 1952, by the Rev. A. 5. Weir, Eva May MacPhail, Corn- wall. to Ralph Stillman Pl-iuell. wept Royalty. v

UNDIRIIAY - ALLEN - At the Roxbury Presbbyterian Church on Thursday. January 1st. 1958. by Rev. Dr. Samuel A. Jackson. John Leslie. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Reid Underhay. Bay Fortune, P. E. 1.. to Pauline, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Allen. notion. Mala.

. formerly of Fortune Bridge, P.-I. I.

ll. ii.MacLsan

UNDIIIAIII

mnsmsa I Charlottetown and rims wnnaus moss" in

whenever required.

Personals

Mrs. George MacDonald and son Allan. l-Iillsborough Street, have returned home after visiting rela- tives in Needham, Mus.

Mr. Allan Blaisdell who was ad- mitted to the .P.ll:.I. Hospital on Sunday suffering from gunshot wounds in the elbow and hip. was reported as rutlng comfortably at a laioihour last night.

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Lee and family returned to Halifax after spending his leave with his par"- ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Lee, Ken- slngton Road. '

Rev. Canon J. '1'. Ibbott, Rector of St. Paul's Anglican Church who underwent an operation yesterday morning in the P. l. Island Hos- pital is reported as having spent I. restful day with satisfactory progress.

BARS COMMUNIST!

A bill cancelling mandates of Communists holding elective cf- flcuesa became law in Brazil in -1 - i .

Pork Situation Remains Uncertain

Mr. G. E. I-Iartien. local man- ager for Canada I? ' , in coin- mentlng on the pork situation yes- terday pointed out that deliveries to the local plant last week were just about double the normal, which left them with considerable above the average on hand. "Far- mers have been wise." Mr. I-Iartlen said, "in getting their hogs to the plant before the support price was reduced". He also pointed out that the same situation obtains throughout Canada, particularly in Toronto and the West.

"It must be remembered.” Mr. Hartlen said. "that we have hams and bacon in cure for two and three weeks before they are cold. These do not go up on the same day pork does. No market was established in Montreal yesterday. For the immediate future especial- ly. the price will depend upon sup- ply and demand. It is difficult at the moment to say, when a balance between these two factors will be reached."

Mitchell F.

Continued from page I

once stumped find against whom he as enthusiastically campaigned.

I-Ie extended the sale of beer and wine to hotels, putting an end to the last remnants of On- tario's prohibition days. He cut evcry cabinet minister's salary by 52,000 a year, fired 1,500 civil ser- vants, sold Government-owned automobiles at public auction and closed the Lieutenant-Governor's residence.

He introduced compulsory pas- teurization of milk. despite objec- tions of his farm friends.

In the 1937 provincial election. with his handling of the General Motors strike at Oshawa as a burning issue, he promised con- tinuing industrial peace if elected, He kept his promise.

He led the Legislature in 1940 in passing a resolution criticizing the Federal Government for lack of vigor in the war effort. A week later Mr. King called a general election in which the Tederal Liberals were returned with is large majority.

Mr. Hepburn's long-drawn-out feud with the Federal Liberals provoked some resentment among the rank and file of the provincial party and later was looked upon as a factor in a split in the On- tario Liberals.

With bewildering sudlienness. Mr. Hepburn resigned in October. 1942, naming Mr. Conant as his successor. He had not taken the cabinet into his confldence- nor consulted it on the choice of a successor. In his official announce- ment he gave no specific reason

, for his resignation beyond saying

he did not want 'to seek a third term in office.

Fearless Fighter

In death. both his admirers and his political adversaries praised him as a fearless flght.r for what he considered right, a brilliant debater and master of repartee, a man of quick and happy wit and with a gift of making friends.

A typical tribute was that of George Drew, national leader of the Progressive Conservative Party who sat opposite Mr. Hep- burn ln the Ontario Legislature.

"Mitch Hepburn had warm and lovable qualities which endeared him to those with whom he came In close contact during his years of public office." said Mr. Drcw. "Although we frequently dis- agreed with each other on politi- cal questions. we became close personal friends during the years I was associated with him in the Ontarlo Legislature. I am happy to say that friendship continued right up to the time of his death."

After he returned to his 1.000- ncre Bnnnockburn Farms near St. Thomas after his tumultuous years in politics. he went from one major farming venture to an- other. For a time he raised on- ions in the rich blabk muck of one of his Eigln Coun'ty holdings. Then he bred fine Clydesdale horses, built up a herd of dairy cattle and. in recent years. im- p o r t e d high-quality Herc-fords from near Calgary to develop II hecf herd. He put in equipment to turn out gravel in commercial quantities from deposits on his land.

He divided his 1,000-acre hold- ing: into farms. These have been worked on shares by his many employees.

Surviving hcsldcs his widow. are three mioplcd children-a son and two dnughiersva sislcr, and and fl grandson.

Provinccsdigl

Continued from page I

C.P. R. was under examination all day today. He was Charles W. smith, an official of the Federal Power Commission. Testifying in a private capacity. he had support- ed the 6 I-2-per-cent rate-of-re- turn plan in November.

Frank D. Smith of Halifax. coun- eel for the Marltimes and New- foundland, suggested to the !l'.P.C expert that railway traffic in Can- ada would not be able to bear. in the long run, the level of rates needed to earn 0 1-2 per cent for the C.P.R.

The witness replied .he did not know enough of Canadian condit- ions to say. If not. the Canadian Pacific would be subject either to deterioration of service. bank- ruptcy or being taken over by the government.

J. J. Fl-awiey, -Alberta counsel. suggested to the C.P.R.. witness that the root of the C.P.R. problem was not higher freight rates as a whole but the fact that general in- creases could only be applied to about half its traffic-excluding competitive rates and the low. statutory grain rates in the west Mr. Smith said the railways still constitute the backbone of trans- portation service and should have an adequate return. If they were eo "tied up" that increase: could

not be applied, he conceded. -it

i

THE,.GUARDIAN. Busy Holiday , Program At Y.M.c.A.

Fourteen different special pro- grams and events were featured during the holiday program at the Y.M.C.A. These included parties for all Junior and Juvenile mem- bers, two I-Ii-Y banquets, a Phal- alnx-Phiat Supper. Centennial Y's Men's Ladies' Nnight, and the an- nual Christmas banquet of the Alpha Yls Men's Club. The Friday night Teen-Agers Club has a spe- cial holiday event with 80 in at- tendance and the Saturday night club had 250 present at the special holiday dance.

The final events on the busy pro- gram were the New Ycar's Eve dance when nearly 100 couples had a most enjoyable time, with music supplied by Paul Cudmore's Trio, and a lovely lunch served just af- ter the New Year was ushered in.

A new venture was the New Year's Day reception when the Board of Directors were at home to many callers. Col. D. N. Bell, President. received the callers, along with Past President T. Roy Cud- more,"Mr. K. M. Martin, vice-presi- dent, Mr. Gordon Avard. treasurer, Mr. Earl Baker, Mr. Don Worms.- cott, Mr. Harold Forsythe, presi-

' dent of the Centennial Y's Men's

Club. and Mr. W. Agnew, president of the Alpha Y's Men's Club, and Mr. Frank Tinney.

The tea room was gaily decorat- ed, and tea was served by a joint committee of the Ladles' Auxiliary and the Y's Menettes. convened by Mrs. T, Roy Cudmore and Mrs. L. MacLellan. Mrs. Fred Osborne and Mrs. Fred Gamble poured for the first hour, and Mrs. G. M. Avard and Mrs. W. M. Forsythe for the second hour. Four young lady members of the Phiat Clubs serv- ed in the tea room, these being Miss D I-lillion, Miss M. I-Iuestis, Miss 13. I-Iamm, and Miss B. Proc- tor. Mlss Joan Martin ushered the guests to the Banquet Room.

Churchill

Continued from page 1

in Korea.

"Nobody likes a prolonged stale- mate," he said, "but there are worse things than a stalemate. There is a Checkmate."

not defeated but achieves a draw. A checkmated king is one under attack with no means of escape. and thus defeated.) -

The white-haired Churchill. seated at a microphone-arrayed table in it ship lounge jammed with more than 200 reporters and cameraman, said "We must go on and hold our position" in Korea.

"That doesn't mean there will be no improvement in the sit- uation."

"I think it would be a great pity.” he said, "if the United Na- tions nrmies, or the United States armies, wandered about all over this vast China, or made any definite extension of the war." Churchill said the significance of the Korean war was not in the isolated action but in thc "tremendous fact that Soviet ag- gression has been resolutely and fully confronted."

"That has been the greatest event of the past five years." he said. "It has done more to im- prove the chances of world peace than anything else."

Other Subjects

On other subjects-perhaps in- dicating matters up for discus- slon in the Churchill-Eisenhower parlcy-the Prime Minister said:

1. That U. S. tariffs are imped- ing trade with Britain, and thus hampering British efforts to "earn our own living" by "trade, not aid."

2. That the U. S. has not kept a promise'made by the late Pre- sident Roosevelt to share "the fullest information about the atomic bomb" with Britain.

.1. That he had "nothing 'lo say" for the time being about the value of a personal meeting with Russian Premier Joseph Stalin. Stalin recently said he favored such a meeting with Eisenhower to try to ease world tension.

4. That Britain did not intend to withdraw recognition of Red China, despite the Korean stale- mate but that Britain will fry in "preserve the united. solid front" with 'the U. S. which he called "our primary means of salvation."

Churchill said there was "noth- ing extraordinary" about his meeting with Eisenhower--that he had met with him perhaps 100 times while the General was lup- reme Allied commander in Europe in the Second World War.

The '78-yr-nr-old Prime Minister spoke extcmporsneousiy, easily, in his usual rich voice, for several minutes.

Churchill plans to go to Wash- ington-probabiy Thursday to pay his respects to President Tru- man, before golng on to Jamaica for a two-week vacation.

FAMOUS NAME

Ooulsdon. England (CPI Julius Caesar, 38-year-old former Lleutenant-Colonel. is familiar by now with telephone branksters in this Surrey town who call him and ask for Cleopatra. Caesar claims descent from Sir Julius Cae- sar, a M-aster-of-tile-Rolls in the days of the first Queen Elisabeth.

nassancn rnoonlm

Oslo, Norwly - (OP) - The Norwegian Council for Scientific Research in Agriculture has man- ped s new four-your plan. It in- volves an extensive building pro- gram and the addition of 200 more scientists to present research staff:

ROCK-FORMING MINERAL Olivine -is a rock-forming min- eral-consisting of silicate of mag- nesia and ferrous iron.

might be serious.

"Do you think increasing the plrmlnive earning capacity will solve the Pfpblem-won't it price the rest of the traffic out of your biqiness?" Mr. rrnwley pursued. Mr. Smith said he would assume not. He expected C. P. R. officers would not put rates so highthey would drop the business.

r

(In chess, a stalemated king is.

CHARLOTTETOWN Guest Preacher

Rev. Warren L. Langille, Minister of Trinity-Saint Stephen's

B.A.,

United Church, Amherst, N.S., guest preacher at the various city churches during the Week of Prayer services.

Ontario Farmer Takes Own Life

TORONTO. Jan. 5-(CF)-G. R. Sicwardson, 53, was found dead loday in a ditch near his farm at nearby Lnngstaff, his head split by three blows of a hatchet. Also foumi was an empty poison bottle.

Police Chief Clarence Wldcman of Markham Township said it appeared Stewardson struck him- self with ihe hatchet and then look Ihe poison. The chief said a

note indicated Siewardson took his own life.