Vtssrrcuiilm 19.90 ”sarA"ss7tt,.0iill1:sr,, .

. nersi ' Ling was held yesterday after-

, tended. Service at the church and

3- - . than. F. A. Large. l(.C.. oflcharv tmqetown who was elected vice- .w.e51dem for Prince Edward II- eqgnd at the election of officers at

qhe Canadian Bar Aisociatloni. The s-organization met IOHMY With the

ing, Missionaries are Rev. James sh:-reli, C.Ss.R.. Rev. Thomas O'- Connor. C.SI.R. and Rev. Francis mshmgton D C Ounerty, C.8s;R.

9. - - -

iiervices ' Al iiaiholiciiemelerv

r The annual Cemetery Sunday -services were held at the Roman Catholic cemetery here yesterday aiiernoon with a large crowd at- tending the services conducted by illev. Patrick Macldahon, D.D.

3c The services commenced with I .y.ymn sung by the St. Dunstan's .-Basilica men's choir under the di- gpeciion of Mr. Leo Chaiseon. Rev, Alionald Delaney. C.Ss.R.. preached

led the Rosary and gave absolu- gxiun to the departed souls.

.7 Present at ihe,services were Rev. jdward Doyle, C.Ss.II.. uacGillvray. C.Ss.R.. Rev. P. F. llseDonald. Rev. Francis Corcoran ad Rev. James Kelly.

iirotestant prphanage :APPEAL

(THE ANNUAL paws son runes opens

MONDAY. OCT. Znd

on Monday, Oct. 2nd the rotestant- Orphanage will Pen its annual or sufflcielitflihds to enable 0

hroughout the coming year".

- For this season of the year ,he Orphanage has a very , rge number of children.

.ith living costs at an all-

me high, the need for a

enerous response to this

ear's Appeal is more ur- ent than ever before.

Appeal are many but,

is Campaign for funds on

half of our own P. E. I. Orphans MUST succeed. The '1;-ustees feel confident that our ever-generous, people, realizing the great need. Wliid provide the necessary un S.

REMEMBER THE OPENING DATE MONDAY. OCT. Znd

BIRTHS. MARRIAGIS

50: Per Insertion

M-cxav-at the r. s. 1. Hos- n Sept. ,?'id, to Rev. and

F. P.E.l.. a son. Ronald

iskluwon-lu zasf Charlottetown Sop bar 50

It do lrture. 'We certainly

-At- Prince County Ilea- gil on illspternber M. 1050 to

I-' rs "Wide. a daughter. -

arggws.-w...::. r. Funeral noting-"ry, Am"

i y 1'! in u-- " W :5.i”5-tr. 7! VH0-

3'. mine to II

FINAL oou Club gaanco next

es Thursday nls,b,t. Sept.

YIUPIIDAY - The olvtlla late Mrs. T. D.

noon from th Central Christian Church and was very largely at-

grave conducted by Rev. D. Dunbar. -The pail bearers w a Albert Ling. Gordon Andrews. James Wares, Cedric Seaman. Preston Neill." Milton Rackham Interment Portage Cemetery.

MISSION CONCLIJDID - Thll Mission Renewal for Women at the

church of the Most Holy R.cdeom-

sr concluded yesterday afternoon

with Benediction of the Blessed crasnont being. given. The Men's ission Renewal opened last even-

Leaves iiero Today

En iioute To England

Mr. Leo Molsaac. Secretary of the Federation of Asrl0lI1tiI"- leave this me i - for Quebec City from where he will sail to- morrow evening for England for a year's lstudy at the International Co-operative College near London.

Mr. Mclssac last winter was awarded a scholarship for one year's free study at the Interna- tional College. His course will deal with problems of agriculture pro- duction and marketing and a phase of junior organizations. He will study culture, education. history. and will participate in tours of the Netherlands. Scandinavian coun- tries and Eastern Germany.

The course begins early in 00- tober and concludes in May of next year. Taking the course are representatives from Australia. South Africa. British West Indies and isesrly all Commonwealth countries.

Mrs. Mclsaac will accompany her husband to England. They will sail on the Cunard luier

Scythia. i

Address card Presentation

Sunday morning, Sept. 24, 1950. immediately after Mass, the par- ishionsrs of Our Lady of Fatima Chapel, Green Road, old farewell to their pastor. Rev. W. A. Keefe who has been transferred to Rollo Bay. An address as read by Al- fred McGaugh rind presentation 'wsa by Chas V Tools.

- 'rhe addrea is follows: Reverend and Dear Father: I it is with deep regret that we the parishioners 'of Green Road learned of your transfer from Kelly's Cross parish to llollo Bay. We have many reasons for regretting your departure from our midst. .. First of all you have at all times been most attentive to our spiritual needs. Not only have you followed the footsteps of your predecessors but you have even gone one step further by foster-

our particular interests. That Our Lady of Fatima has been honored by a chapel t I in this com- munity is mainly due to your in- spiration. We can never suffi- ciently offer our appreciation to you for this edifice of God's Mo- ther bsing erected.- The blessing of having Mass celebrated weekly in this chapel is indeed one which

' we cherish deeply. We assure you

we will continue to make the ful- lest possible use of the religious facilities which are now available

to us. No.1. e

nly have we admired your seal but your many fine qualities have also influenced us follow the good example which you-have vahown at all times. Your spirit of Chris 1: charity was most noticesbl nd to the of the Stilt-

est possible value. The industry which you have. shown in your labors could not help but deeply affect those" of us who were so fortunate to be in your flock. You have also exhibited able leader- s p iand the fact that not only curse vea. but the whole parish owe much progress to you is woof of your ability to lead well. e do not feel Rev. Father Keefe that we can in an usddress ade- quately sprees the sentiments in our hearts which would rehlly tell you how much we are sorry

real that lie lay-as truly for- tunate i having you as parish priest. wish you to accept this small. offering.-as a token as our Ipbreclation fore the outstanding as cos you have rendered us. was you topremembe in your asses "and prayers. ldsy Cod con- VO 100 many more main the Holy lPrie'a1t- your w es s

as been so wen dedicated.

A siaoauausi w. is: V -sf Our Lady of Fatima

in! the building of I chapel for 54

an. sou. saxsa were due and payable April run. 1: payment is

not. made immediately. defaulterv

nameswillbeglventotheoourt foreoll .

Itwasrepcrtedlastnigbtoybr

Officer. that there has been scat- tered cases of Rollo in the prov- ince, but the kolmood of any epldunic has,-besn'pesssd for this season So far thisyesr ionl one polio case has been offic y re- ported to Ottawa from here. Dr Keeping. however, emphasises the necessity of watching for any signs leading tocthe disease and urges that any suspicious cases be reported to the Health Department without delay.

SIIIOUHLY . INJUIID - Mr. Arthur Maoxinnon of hscsdie is in serious condition in the Prince Edward Island Hospital following an auto accident in savage Harbour early Friday morning. The car. a 10i0'Dodge coups which he was driving, upset the Savage Har- bour road. A was taken to Hos- pital with a broken collar bone and later released. The body of the ear is a total wreck.

Mr. K. M. Martin. K.C.. has re- turned from Washington, D. C.. where he attended the joint meet- ing of the Canadian and American Bar Associations.

Souihporl Boys Win ILL Prize .

Two Southport boys, Blair and Bobby Scranton. won the first prize in the Veterans Land Act Garden Competition , ed for children of veterans who have settled under the V. L. A. They are sons of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Scranton. Mr. Scran- ton is Poultry Fieldman with the Dominicn Department of Agricul- turc.

Competition for boys over nine nine years of age was won by Blair while his younger brother Bobby won the competiticn for boys under nine. The competition calls for the growing of three vegetables and three flowers.

Local Liquor Prices Advanced

Advances in the price of ale and all spirits with the exception of imported Scotch whisky. effec- tlve today. have been announced by Mr. B. J. Haywood, chairman of the Prince Edward Island Temperance Commission.

All Canadian whisky. imported-

ruma. sin and liqeura will in- crease 25 cents a quart and 15- centa a pint at Government ven- for stores throughout the Prov- nce. . , The two-dozen pint case of ale or beer will sell at 35.40 instead of 55.00. A 12-pint'caso will 30 up from 32.50 to 32.70. A six-Dlnt case will in future be 31.35 in- stead of 31.25. The price for 18 pints under the new price scheme will be 34.05 instead of 33.75.

The 8-quart case of ale will ad- vance to 83.65 nglinst the .17?!"- ious price of 32.25. Twelve quarts of beer will advance as cents to

.85.

Canadian wins.ilike imported Scotch whisky. will not increase in price. Mr. Haywood said

Total Eclipse Of Harvest Moon

ByIiioward W. Blakeslee (Associated Press Science Editor) NEW YORK. Sept. 24 - (AP)- Monday night the hsrvgt moon will be totally eclipsed. he spec- tacle will be visible all over North America. . Wherever the sky is clear. the moon will not be black. but a copper color. That color will come from the earth. The next total eclipse visible in the United States won't be seen until Ian. M. libs.

As seen from the moon during an eclipse. the earth is a huge. round black disc. surrounded by one of the most beautiful halos in creation.

'rhshaloi.sred.andi.sduetotho some cause as the red of sunsets. (The sun's rays. during this period of eclipse, will be shining directly behind the earth (as seen from the moon) and will shine through the ring of air around the earth's edges.

This air is more than 200 miles deep. although above the first 10 miles it is rerlfied. The ring thus aeerris a brilliant red near the earth. shading off to lighter red in the outward diroction.

The red'giow is enough to il- luminate the edges of the earth slightly. so shat they are pink rather than d.

The first stages of the eclipse begin at pm. Il7i'. This is the moo entry into the presum-

part of the "show merely darkens the moon's tees nightly. Usually only experts can detect the dark- o

brp of the earth's shadow. That Pro

The remarkable accordion play- ing of 14-year-old Douglas Pineau of Summeraide won for him first place in the finals of the amateur' contest which was one of the fea- tures of the Y's Men's Trade,and Industries Fair as it concluded its three day run at the Charlottetown Armouries on Saturday evening.

The largest crowd to attend one of these fairs was on hand for the final evening 'of the exhibition, and the Y's Men stated they were most appreciative of the attend- ance st this year's underisking. All proceeds of the fair are to be used for the work of the Holland Cove Y. M. C. A. camp.

The talented Weather-bie chil-

At the morning service in St Paul's Church yesterday. the preacher was the Rev. E M. B. Wheeloek. B.A., B.D., S.T.M., Dis?- rict secretary for the New Bruns- wick and Prince Edward island Auxiliaries of the British and For- eign Bible society in Canada

The Rev. Mr. Wheelock took as his text Jeremiah. I. verse! 11 to 11. which tell of two visions of the prophet Jererniah. "the seething chaidron and the budding branch" In the worid there has been and is the seething chaldron of human and social unrest, the speaker orn- phaslzsd. The budding brannh of spring hastens on when God is at work and reigns, Jesus Christ to the springtime of the soul. Through the Written Word the records have been preserved 2,000 years.

In the years in distributing the Bible.- dilfiulltlies of l.'tnt'uaf!'-”' isolation and financial needs bad to be ova cram”. In 1804. at which um. oh. B,-ruse. an-1 Foreign Bible Society was organized. there were 73 ln1..uage translations .:...'nD-Ufa ed. and now nearly 150 years later 1015 of full or part translations of Scriptures have been completed There are still in the world 1003 languages that, have no translat- ions. In the year 1949 six new translations were added to the list.

The distribution of the Bible over the world is carried on by the Bible society colporteurs, Bib'e depots and Bible houses. Bibles are sold at very low prices where necessary so that everyone may have the Book. In these days through the new literacy move- ment which is said to be the great- est. Christian opportunity since the days of the Apostles, people in China. India and Africa are learn- ing to' read very rapidly through

- the Dr. F. Labauch method. In the

past year in china 14,000.00.) have learned to read. Mr. Whcelock-said the opportunity should be take-"I full advantage of.

In the next four years. (1964). the British and Foreign Bible Sor- iety will celebrate its third jubilee. "It should be celebrated in the spirit of thanksgiving for the past and s re-consecration for the fut- ure of the Society." said the speaker In the effort for the Society to go forward an increase of givings av 8 per cent is necessary. Here are some of-the needs the Society is faced with: (1) 100,000 pounds for the property fund. (2) 250.00.! pounds to replace plates for print- ing the Scripture. many of which were destroyed in the bombin-gs. and others have worn out. (3) In China. much of ourworkhas to be rebuilt from the foundation. (4) In India. more colportage work is greatly needed. (ii) In Africa there is need for a language survey. (6) More oolportaurs are needed gen- erally. (7) Funds are seriously needed for translation work (it) The Literacy Movement is calling- for Scriptures in a larger type for the new readers.

Rev. Mr. Wheclock pointed out that the Bible Society cause is vital to the whole Christian Church.

The service was conducted by the Rector. Rev. J. '1'. libbott. the hymns. prayers and lesson chosen for the service were appropriate for the Bible Sociotv and its world- wide effort. The choir rendered very aocoptsbiy "The Lord's Pray- er" by Maliotte. v

savour: newness

According to Indian Govorrunent figures, 2.142.202 Hindus left mast Pakistan for India. between Feb. '1 and July N, 1050.

HEALTH WEEK SET

Next observance of national health week has been set for Feb 4 to 10. 1950. by the Health Len- gus of "Canada.

roraropoanss.

Continued from page I

decided that they will meet with one another during this waelc. Chairman of the N. B. potato board is Mr. Georg Macbeod. The Island chairman has not been cficinliy selected.

Attending the meeting from this vines were Mr. J. Lincoln Dewar. Secretary of the Feder- ation of Agriculture had Mr. id. .7. llacbonald, Dairy su suntan- deat. members at the vinclsi Marketing Board.

Jleasrs. David Wright -Lower Mohtsgo. llie uemnr. O"I.eary,' rred ll. Inmerside and D. A. Maebcnsld, (llenflnnan of the Po- tato Ilarhlting Board and. Mr. II. D. Reid. lenses: of the Potato

Growers Association also attended i

the meeting.

rooms savmcsa. ms i I 81' SC

Siside Boy 'Winnerl 0f Place At Amateur Show'

dren appeared on the amateur pro- gram for the first time on Satur- day evening and were immediately appear in the finals the same evening. Second place in the finals was won by the young violinist George Weather-bio. accompanied by his sister Leona Weatherbie on the piano. For the third place award. the running was so close that it was audience to decide upon the win-

Flne Recital At St. James church

A large crowd was again in st- tondsnoe at an Jsrnea church last evening to hear the repeat

selected tap dancer Marlene Wea- thezbie who was accompanied on the violin by George Weatherble.

Also appearing for the first time on Saturday evening was Miss Ter- eea Gallant. tap dancer.

Work Of Bible Society Reviewed, At (St. Paulis

beautiful

doemer and my ' - .. "Poor Man's Garden"; (K. Russell); , .. o. B. M. - "Thanks be to God". (8. Dickson);

"In the Time of Roses": 0- Reich- Holgh-Ho, the Merry at no I. here and ms time so visit the noon mm: "Think on Me". (A- Scott): sermon of the Furniture Department in either the Charlottetown and Malotte's ”l..ord's Prayer".

Ecrlyllnvcsion Of Formosa Unlikely TAIPEI, Formosa,

(AP) - Monsoon winds blowing Saturday across

Rev. E. M. B. Wheelock. IB.A.. B.D., S.T.M. District Secretary of the New Brunswidk and pr-meg Edwlrd Island Auxiliaries of the British and Foreign Bible Society in Canada. who in St Paul's Church. Ch town and in Montague ymterdoy.

--E--.A...A.

ODDEIIS FOB BOX CABS

MONTREAL, Sept. 24- (Cr). Canadian builders have orders for 2.000 fifty- from the Canadian Paci- fic R-dllwly. it was announced Sat- urday by B. W. Roberts, C. P, R, vice-president of purchases. lsgtgjr-t during the first

vaaion of this Nationalist

Chinese Nationalist defence of- I TELL YOU ABOUT THE SPECIAL, JUST A WORD ABOUT THE NEW steady 12 to 16- COUNTER. - - - IT. WAS INSTALLED FOR YOUR SHOPPING CON- miles-an-hour winds - which will VENIENCE AND IT HOLDS BUTTER, CHEESE AND OTHER PEB- increase in velocity - make an in- ISHABLE DAIRY PBODUCTS. KEEPING THEM AS FRESH AND vasion attempt 'ipractically impos- DELECTABLE AS THE DAY THEY ARE RECEIVED. NOW. ABOUT slble” unless the Russians supply THE SPECIAL - - - BRING IN YOUR COPY OF THIS STORE NEWS the Reds -with an armada of mod- AND YOU WILL RECEIVE A PACKAGE OF EITHER KRAFT CANA-

Refuted By Senator Pilfie

perfcr- GRAND FALIS. Sept. 23 -.Un- Sept. 1 issue of a widely-read wot- mance by organist William xeith fair and misleading propaganda ly magazine.

Rogers. Appearing with Mr. Rogers emanating from certain sources in last evening was was Audrey 'Gil- the United States regarding the Quantities Essggsrstod iis, soprano, with Mrs. K. Rogers as Maritime movince potato. industry,

and particularly the quantity of "D: the first place, I nsuat'lnpiI-

In-. Rogers repealed a number of potatoes exported by these provin- also that the quantities of Canad- the some organ solos he had offe:- cea to the United States, was dealt ion, potatoes moving into the tin- od on the previous program, and with in a statement. issued by Sen- ited States have been greatly ex- brotnbt three new cc-mpcsitio to etc: 17'. W. Pirie, Grand Falls, lead- sggerated. 'rhe figure stated in the pnthueiastic audience. Ills his New Brunswick , 0 to grower article referred to is 14.000300 bulli- finsl number of the program was and exporter and long a. champion els of the 1049 crop. The fact is" Boobs Chorale Prelude. "In Dulcl of this great industry of the pmv- that, in the 12-menus period July I. ”, which he was rdpeliina 101 mac. Senator Pirio took strong ls- 1949 to June 3), 1950. Canadian Ix- tho second time. and which again "true with the figures and other items ports to the United States amounted was one of the outstanding num- mentioned in an article in Colliers to a grand total of 9.600.000 bushels bers he offered. As the name inl- Magazine. and gave figures which of which potatoes accounted for plies. this selection requhes a suro- he said showed the untruth of the Just a little less than 0.000.011) bush- neis of touch and jubilsnce of ex- claims advanced. ecutlon at which Mir. Boxer! 15 08- In his statement. Senator Pirle official UnIIEd4BtItGI department

els and table stock 3.100.000 bushels. of agriculture figures for this sense

said.

, ted 111- "Less than a year ago I had oc- period are slightly at variance, eluded: Prelude and Fugue in E cssion to address the senate cham- showing a total importation of 10,- v"ByuIntine her on the subject of Canadian ex- 000.000 bushels. A