.qmrEniBER 13. 1951 ;-----w

lisitefl Fornter some In Tel Aviv

I a Mrs. I. Bochinel re- ivtrjv arliiurned from A five week l." 'm 1-talestlne where in Tel mp . Rachmel met his bro- , d ' tor for the first time l:”f..:i' scsvlgnlsteen years. The Doc- ), tr native cg Lithuania, came Llbicillliiilil In 1 33- tliianv points of historical inter- ei. Mire visited durint l-"SIP Ilny. . Ming Nazareth, Jerusalem "Ltd Beershebn. and the opportun- il). or viewing the tomb of King lmvirt was also taken. Dr. and M” Rnclimel reported that the Grip, tn the Tel Aviv area were not showing mifch concern over me recent events in the Suez Canal zone compared to the con- rem apparent on this side of the Atlantic. The couple flew both ways and made slop overs in London, Paris. Romp, Iceland and Zurich, Swit- 12l'lllTl(l. The 12.000 mile air trip M5 accomplished in 58 hours mmr: time. .

Magistrate's court of Queen's county.

A1 the conclusion of the pre- linnnnry nearing befdre lt1I.gia- mile Gilbert A. Gaudet in the QUKCTYS County Magistrates Court tcstcrrlay, Hitisoii Clay, Hazel- brook. was committed for trial at the next session of the Supreme Cour: on a charge of having in his pn.-session an offensive weapon, a shotgun, for purposes dangerous tp the public peace.

Tho case arose when on Sept. istb. R.C.M.P. constables were v.-air-iiiiig the residence of the ac- 0'.ll.Nl in the early hours of the morning in coni.cction with a iiqilril' raid. The accused allegedly tired two shots into the bushes where the police had been con- cetilcd. In the meantime they had taken up a position in the barn. The accused clectied to be tried by a lUf.V- .

on another charge, that of be- ing zntoxlcated in a public place. the accused was convicted and fined 325 and costs or 30 days.

other cases appearing in the court yesterday were those of a residciit. of Morell, who was fined 520 and costs or 30 days for ex- cording the speed limit with it tiurk: a resident of St. Andrews, linrrt 325 and costs or 30 days for lilliilig to stop at the scene of an accident. and a female resident of Charlottetown was fined 325 and rosis or 30 days when convicted on a,ciiarge' of possession of intoxi- cating liquor not. purchased at a lCll(l4ll'S.

l2. P.C. Increase In N.B. Population

l(7i”li.-IWA, Nov. l4-(CP)--New Brnnswiekks population jumped 12 per cent over a. 10-year period to Flllili) to 5l2.l& this YOU. up 54.- 785 from 467.40! in liM:l, the Bur- eau nf Statistics reported today.

The -preliminary estimate is based on the national June count. and IS the fourth release of pro- iiinrzrli totals.

Population increases have been recorded for New Brunswick in every census since confederation. The current boost compares with an increase of 49,182 from 1901 to uni. '

. Preliminary totals for 1951 by gotiiities with 1941 figures in

brackets:

,A!bert. 9&0 (8.101): Carleton. 22.”9i (213711); Charlotte. 25.067 tzerzai; Gloucester. 57.155 (49.- 9l.lt; Kent, 28.017 (76,817); Kings, 32.349 (21,973); Madawaska. 31.180 128,176); Northtimberland, 4d.'774 tsetse): Queens. 13.132 (12,775); Brsligouche, 36.049 t(3'8.0'I5): St.

WEAR. Bargain-Coats,

OEIITRAI. RIIIIRIIIAII This column: i:seyv!tl fov news ak.loeal tnterclt. but advertising of a aeway nature may be tnurtod

at five cents I word. strictly pay- able in advance.

MRS. rl0IlNS'r0N'S LAI)IES' Dresses. Skirts.

LADIES you are invited to,city Hall tonight, eight o'clock. to hear Mrs. Walton speak on the

coat of living.

CAB DAMAGED - A car pro- ceeding north on Queen Street at

3.30 yesterday afternoon was slightly damaged when it was struck by another car backing

out from a arklng place near the bus station.

Conlerring On New Designs For Draggers For PEI

Mr. Eugene Gorman, Director of Fisheries in the Department of Industry and Natural Re.-ources, is on a visit to Boston where he is conferring on new designs for draggers with Eldredge Macinnis Inc., well known Eastern United Sates chip designers.

Accompanying him is Mr. Fran- cis Campbell. Inspector of the Fisherman's Loan Board which aids fishermen in financing.

It was noted at last week's meeting of the Fisheries Develop- ment Committee here that one of the needs was for draggers which could operate from the smaller harbors of the Province. Diffi- culty has been encountered ow- ing to the shallow draft , avail. able in a large majority ot- the Islands harbors. The need for draggers especially designed for operations under these' conditions was noted.

PRIIISE CHARLIE

Continued from page 1

from Canada. But the radiogram and when they arrive this week-end. Charles will have

all across Canada. . , Charles has shown fl. lively in. ierest in the tour. He got R. special kick out of a newspaper picture of his father wearing a western Stetson at the Cargitr stampede.

Anne. 15 months. taste of her brother's day cake. '

The party was held at Bucking. ham Palace with Queen Eliza- beth I."Ganny" to Charles) run- ning things.

Chas-les' upbringing is patterned carefully to be as normal as p05. sible. The plan is to prevent the

slon he is "different" which would possibly cause SF.”-t.usiat.l01.lSne55.

are fairy-tale characters. convinced the crowds which there because he his "the nicest mummy in the world"

Chivi les ls Lnisterous least crowds.

ll. healthy, normal. you !;! man. not the abashed by strangers or

PEIPIIIR ALSO Continued from page i

for the 22nd time. The U. N. communique.

issued

only one remaining issue on the buffer zone question but it was a vital and fundamental one.

The fundamental issue: Whether

OVOF

sent a

a party all over again. Elizabeth is bringing trunks full of gifts for him from cities and organizations

Princess Elizabeth's second child, was allowed a his birth-

There were I dozen or so guests, children of Royal relatives mostly.

younster from getting the impres- He still thinks kings and princes He is

gather everytime he goes out are

The plan seeiii-s to be working.

Wednesday night. said there was

General secretary of Bible Society Addresses Gathering

Rev. A. H. Wilkinson of London. England. General Sec- retary of the British and Foreign Bible Society, was heard with great interest at a City meeting pot the Society at Trinity United

(above).

pchurt-h last evening. Dr. .W Shaw. Provincial Auxiliary iPrcsldent, was in the chair. and the Scripture lesson was read Rev. W. G. Hall. and prayer 0 - feted by Rev. E. G. Evans.

The speaker was Introduced by Rev. E. M. B. Wheeiock. District Secretary. and the benediction was pronounced by Rev. J. D. Dnvison. Music was furnished by rt mixed choir from the City churches. Mrs. Keith Rogers was organist and Miss K. MacEachern, soloist. s

Rev. Mr. Wilkinson outlined ilie accomplishments of the past. indicating that since 1804. when the British and Foreign Bible Society was founded, the number of translations has increased by 1.000 languages. Since 1804 ll thousand million copies of the Scriptures have been circulated. of which 600 million have been circulated by the British and For- eign Bible Society. In addition to this. there has grown up during these years it great world organ- lzation with 10,000 Associations, and depots and colporteurs serv- ing almost every country of the wordd.

The present conditions present ll situation unequaled perhaps since the barbaric hordes broke through upon the civilization of Ilie Roman Empire. We are faced today with a new world faith In Communism. which is expanding faster than any faith has done in its early days. either Christianity or Mohnmmedaniam. The objec- tive of ,this new world faith is the destruction of all religion. and to achieve this goal there is being let loose a flood of book- lets. pamphlets and leaflets aet- tlnrz forth their doctrines in printed form. With these coming into the hands of simple and un- critical peop es, their minds are easily sw'aye . ,

A significant fact is that in no country is there an official ban on the Bible, although in some

Lloyd

countries the circulation is on it very reduced scale. Since 1938 production costs have increased

by 2505?. whereas the income of the Society has increased only by 609?. Expanding translation makes Increasing demands. first it Gos- pel. then a Testament. and then complete Bibles must be produc- ed in the respective languages. Rev. Mr. Wilkinson appealed for the best possible support to face the thallenir of the times.

The Chairman expressed the hearty thanks of the meeting for this highly informative and chal- lenging presentation. Rev. Mr. Wilkinson will address a meeting of the Society In Summerside on Friday evening at the Church of Christ (Disciple). and Mrs. Wilk-

Inson. who is accompanying her

. THE GUARDIAN.

"Although time is a great heal- er. it can also make us forget that the boys who died in put wars died for a real purpose." The re- mark was made, last night by Lieut. Col. J.D. Stewart. D.S.o., E.D.. Honorary colonel of the RE. I. Regiment. as he addressed the annual Remembrance Day din- ner of the Garrison Non Commis- sioned Officers Mess at Sandy's Restaurant.

Approximately 200 were present to hear Col. Stewart's speech which met with complete approval both because of its sincerity and its brevity. He took as his theme "Re- member to be Strong" and re- minded his audience of the things which they should recall on the anniversary of the day which they were celebrating. He said in peace time people are inclined to for- get the countless sacrifices made by the -boys who went overseas and the priceless sacrifices of those who did not return. "Because of them." he said, "we 'ahould be strong enough to remember."

Col. Stewart recalled. that after the First world War there was little civilian enthusiasm for Army training and despite the efforts of militia units, there was strong op- position to military organization and training. He also noted in remembrance that Miss Agnes McPhall. M.P., had opposed the Cadet Corps.

Peacellne Efforts

He also referred to the terrific efforts of the non-permanent Act- ive Militia - the peacetime sold- iers -- to maintain a semblance of strength in the face of severe crit- icism. However, he stated, when the crises created by Hitler arose these same peacetime soldiers were able to hand the Government the nucleus of what became the Army which played such a major role in defeating the forces of Nsziism. Col. Stewart mentioned that the need was no less great today and called on all present to "Remem- ber to be Strong" in order that they might again take care of the world emergencies caused by would- bc dictators.

The speaker noted that the only thing dictators appeared to re- spect was might because they ap- parently thrived on weakness. The strength of the Canadian Army. he said. came from itsiN.C.O.'s and smilingly recalled that he had been one himself. He made a plea to those present to keep up the spirit: of their units by attending all parades and be strong enough "to deter any fool dictator from trying to start another war".

C. 0.'s In Attendance ' Seated at the head table for the occasion in addition to the guest speaker were Brigadier W. W. Reid and Mrs. Reid, W.O.2 H.J. Coffiit. ruesldent of the Garrison Mess. and Mrs. Coffln,J..ieut. Col. A. W. Rog- ers. officer commanding the P ' E.I. Regiment. and Mrs. Rogers: Col. Harold Shaw and Mrs. Shaw; Major L.E. Wellner. officer com- mending the 28th L.A.A. Regi- ment. and Mrs. Wellner; Lieut. Common” J.J. Tralnor. officer commanding H. M. C. 8. Queen Charlotte; Lieut. Col. R.J. Mac- Nelll, medical officer of the 28th 'L.A.A. Regiment, and Mrs. Mac- Neill; Rev. Mr. Skinner and W.O. 2 E. A. Jessome and Mrs. Jessome.

All commanding officers spoke briefly in expressing their deep appreciation of the invitation to attend the annual Mess dinner. Col. Shaw humourously remarked that he had two annual dates to ..member - his wife's birthday and the Mess Dinner. Lieut. Cmdr. T:-ainor said that at long last he saw where the Army got its strength. He could now judge by the number of N.C.O.'s. Col. Rog- ers hoped that he would be able to attend many more such dinners without the "shadows of war" de- scending on the world. Major Well-

CHARLOTTETOWN

Garrison N.C.O. is. Hold Remembrance Dinner

Heavier Movement

In Turnips lloied

Shipments of turnips have in- creased in the past few days with the demand seeming -somewhat stronger, it was reported yester- day by Mr. Chester in. Shaw. of the Dominion Fruit and Vegetable Inspection service. The current price to the grower ism-37 cents.

Only good quality stock can expect to enter into competition on the United States market. he said. where each turnip is sold on its own merits, and oversize and defective speclments are not wanted.

Inspectors report that late tur- nlps have shown less damage from turnip maggot than earlier plant- ings, which were severely damag-

due to club root has also been in evidence.

The movement of potatoes has increased and pouibly would have been heavier if the supply of reefers had been adequate. How- ever with the pricea rising daily, the growers did not lose by the delay. Potatoes are not showing as much damage due to blight as had been expected, Mr. Shaw said. and the farmers generally heeded advice and stopped digging until the tops were dead.

Mechanical and rough handling damage is also down from prev- lous years, which indicate that the growers are realising that more careful handling, with the consequent reduction of loss due to fusarium rot, will bring in- crased financial returns.

Work Proceeding AI Railway Wharf

Workmen are busy on the east end of the Railway Wharf where creosoted poles are being driven

tion. One part of the wharf has been done and the concrete pourg ed for the floor of the new ware- houses which will eventually be erected there.

A lack of sheet steel piling has delayed work must of the, sum- mer. but In the meantime much of the other -types of work has been. done. Large storage ware- houses are planned to greatly supplement the shed new there and permit of loading and unload- ing of ships from both the east and west sides of the pier.

Last year the west side was thoroughly reinforced and a great deal of dredging was done to ensure adequate docking areas for larger vessels.

of the arrangements and the splen- did dlnner served. It was. oddly noted that yesterday a letter from overseas was received remarking that the owner of the restaurant. former Flt. Lieut. A.E. Saunders. was one of the reported 150 wear- ers of the D. F. C. in Canada.

Those In charge of the dinner and responsible for the humorous menu which also attracted many comments. included committee chairman Staff Sgt. Robert King. Sgt. Ernie Fardy and S.Q.M.s. Charles E. Ryan.

Refrigeration

s.u.r:s and SERVICE Repairs To an Makes

' ' MOTORS

Rewinding and Repairs

race FIVE

ed in some localities. and damage -

LET'S SELL. Yllll THAT

NEW BATTERY TODAY .

BIG TRADE IN ALLOWANCE ON OLD BATTERIES

Moron KING BATTERY ronav

314.35

EXTRA SPECIAL!

RUBBER STAIR TREADS.

don. ..-.... 89:

USE OUR LAY-A-WAY PLAN A Small Deposit Holds Any

SHEFFIELD STEEL

HOUSEHOLD SCISSORS . . . . . . . . . 51.50 Self,-Sharpening Blades-Chromium-Plated

Article Until Christmas. HERE ARE SUGGESTIONS

able gift for any

' LADIES-May we suggest a most sult- i mun- CAR ACCESSORIES That Make A Lovely PRICED FROM 51.29 up

You Will Find Many Ideas Here

CHRISTMAIS GIFTS Electric Toaster-in ' Electric Irons Electric Blankets Bicycles, all sizes Firestone Vacuum Cleaners

Gift

FIRESTONE WINTER GRIP TIRES We will pay ts big allowance on your Old Tires.

Electric Floor Polishers Electric Washers - Electric Refrigerators

187 Gt. George St.

,TOYS

Hundreds of Top Quality Toys to please all ages. ' Our Prices on Toys are the some as. you would pay in Toronto or any large city.

FIRESTONE

Bryenton & MaeKay Go.

Ben Hur Food Freezer Electric Ironer Electric Food Mixers Oil Space Heaters Sandwich Toasters Waffle Grill Electric Sewing Machine Electric Ranges Gas Ranges Electric Kettles

Beautiful RADIOS all sizes

Phone 747

preparatory to filling in the sec-'

3 BIG SALE DAYS

Thursday Friday and Saturday

Bright's Choice

PEACHES 15 oz. Tin ' 2 Tins 39:

King Cole ATEA 1 Lb. Pkg. 95:

THIS is AN OPPORTUNITY TO STOCK YOUR PANTRY AT THESE SAVING PRICES-YOU wiLL FIND savnsos GALORE IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. so SHOP nanny AND snor-

OFTEN AND BE CONVINCED OF BET'IERr

SAVINGS

WHEN SHOPPING AT ATKIN- SON'S. ' l

Mistletoe

PITTED DATES. 5 oz. pI(q.. 3 for . . 29:

Swansdown

CAKE FLOUR. pkg. . . . . . .

Artificial

VANILLA. 16 oz. bottle . . . . . . . 25:

Robin Hood - White or Chocolate CAKE MIX, pkg. . 29:

For Salads or Sandwiches-

BROKEN OLIVES. 12 oz. bottle .. 29c

Carnation n

MILK. 2 ran fins 33.

All Varieties

HEINZ BABY FOODS. 3 tins .. .. 29c

Quaker

43:

Macintosh APPLES Nice Size. 2 doz. .. . 45: California ORANGES

Full Of Juice 288 Count

Dog. 33:: 2 doz. 65:: - 252 Count

Dos. 39: Choice Emperor

GRAPES. 2 lbs. . . . . 35: Sweet ' A POTATOES. 2 lbs. ..... 25:

Local , to stop the fighti w 1 ii i - g?3ln1o S;l8l'l:)6lI4i'y,u:,- and In and m arise nlok 3;! J3". 2i.l:IlI):;lt1;l:wlolll ,I::leT.'heotllEEhl:C:l:ttl.E "hm 3111,11 agrjndgdajgg spienalrtegs ELECTRICAL 5 ID. bCg o a 0 . . 4,3 5 Ibi. . . . 296 . - - t W - r a en 5: - a mix; westrnoriand. .-10.386 (oi.- ',;.3,f,if,",l”2f.,',',,,f,i;,'l.,”,',:”i,Z,,.'3",,.l.i1,”, m'c';no?n zaif"3C::l'o”c';( '”"""""V :.,:.-t r 0 y APPLIANCE . Island I Also: Read Lettuce, Celery, 4”” Y"k- 49333 (-'”-W"- snaiiitems.- .4. The toast to His Majesty the Be in OA-I-M A - or Firm Tomatoes. spinach. 0I- I. "'Ti?T'W"' I ----T o 9 King wan proposed by W. 0.2 HH. P. E Ll lbso ' --. -mo nae - - - 49: cumbers, etc. i N S Conservatives Chinese F3" in ””c””..l'J:":.i”:ir.iZfi.".' 5 3'1 - i ntttrt-ts. MARRIAGES . . ggaoggm om - ; Mm, Emma TRY OUR TASTY 1 r 9 i The entertainmenticommittee in "" ”W"5 39-9106? WICETS Hm I, .”.?:.i:i..::'.i"..i2.Ei'":;'.3.tl'.”.l...i?5 more an " m-- b . i th soc P.r Ins.'".n HALu'1Ax' N(""- 14 T(cPi'l ilcf?s:":id lgiilenstsrglimtl: exgellenez ' 4 -A m Welter 4" '- " -- Sydney drug- F 0 0 D s i BEIIIS gist, today was re-elected pres- (TSkt1E01glL.) Korea. Nov. 15 .. M ., Ideni: of the Nova scotis Progi-ss- uri ay --(A P) - Allied ob- ' p . I ittiipttni, Sy'drictLheN.Rgu0c!:.v?;ily? sive Consei'vatlve'AssocIatlon dur- servers reported Chinese Com- FTOZEIT Island ROEEUITE mi, in Mr. imii Mrs. Lloyd Mec- Int! the dny-Ions annual meeting own!-9': troops drag-zed away STRAWDERRIES pkg. 39: PORK. Shoulder Cut. lb. . mi. . . 47: 1 Innis, a daughter. Sue Elaine. h"9- d ld 'vc:J':'”:3y”f1l:';adnPe"d .W”""ded" Frozen ' T . d - L-1...- - 3 28 I I1 - H . AA DEATHS g,NW'phif33,T X; WM ful tiink-lnfaniiry :Bllllltu.lns:1(l:c.tasI5C k 33 ' , Ajc L COXTLE .. suddenly in comm-(1, H. '1'. Misoxenzle. Halifax, was Allied hill positions on the West- gg GEM. E ' P gi ' ' " ' ' l ' C I ' ' ""9 ""9 ' '9i" '. Mass. Miss Katherine Coyie, form- mined fofoalslrer, and A. 2.! me- or? Kxrnei-ii; fr&l'l:;r Md AP Brussel -' Breakfast p erly (chain; .. in-1. cardax Ha ax. was nam see- ii e o cor- ,g ,. d 1.oLM vs . - ' , liar iiiorning ofroeni”ilYe Tiiigshof her "ll?!-i remndant mm "mm m” CM” ISLE):-gaolliiysale 'IiiogTlliAlt?'Y3t (iz(g3l)Vi?iLi. LSALEM: tlignanliiiiitalokil Pkgi ' ' ' ' 45c 5lic9du 'b- - - - - - - 0 - - - Psc sister. Mrs. Muggret Lord, as 71?” V109'Pl'95ldS"l Wm 1” 3- we ripped clomm lm ”m” PW" Saving Event, that's bound to "Help You Live Better For Loni" Every Frozen , s' Amorv St. A. Donahoe. Halifav. Others clect- dud PM Amed "'”'m”- do artment in all the Holman Store: is rimmed with S eclal Buy: to Reglllal . i ' oPmb"dge' Mum ed to the executive include- Dr "13 looks like they're running p i at d (I ll r jThf'il too ihere?s the Holman Pk9- . . . . 4IC h I h 65: sti.uv...u. Argyle Shore, Nov. 1, p noucei Chetlcnmpt w". o.' out of uiulvment Ind clothinx." Eldaigwliaiieriiiddnvmfiisiminu orltilvft. 'w'..nt to uni: getting "In on"- Gr n C t ' W 0 . or Y ' . . ' ' ' ' 14. 1051. Deborah Gall Shaw aK'3 Oullon Windsor" Mrs 'John W. the Om?" WW 8500 ever 15 Minutes for the Three Big, Dnys - Thursday Friday ee u' H d ” li0"k5- dnushter of Mr-' mid Macumn. New dtasrowi Mrs. w. The Weltmi front turned uuiet and Saturyilay of this week. As a Special Feature of the Goodwill DEANS. PR9. .. .. . . . 341: PRES Am . "c K9"""Jl 5hlW- Fl"l""l '9' I. Joudrey, Liverpool; P: L. Judge, "fl" 11- N- "OOPS but ck the Sale I-IOI.MAN'S are Running A KINDERGARTEN where you can be F - -: V lnlllfldlyl nrvlce starting ynmaum; -r T-.un,o,,' An” 0. sudden Red attacks west f Chor- assured that your Children will be looked-after. by competent attend- rozen " g 2 run. Interment In Arsvle nish: Dr. H. L. ai...p.on, gm; 3. won by mldnieht Tuesday. ants while you Shop and SIVO at HOLMAN'S. . . Take advantage or BROCOLLI, Pkg, , , , 40: v are Cemetery. hm; md ,.,.,,,,. Wm... w.,".,m., nzcteioatwuf lllitit on the central THIS GOODWILL raaruaetcgggsvxsiiiitgslrgi and Save at iron. Campbell s 13 Oz. Bottle H M u a rn mm s. ' ' L A . . t 2?”.?;T.'i..1”""”ii”” '”i..”” iid” MAM am we "0 MAN C"'"9""A5 '”""NG NEEDS "0W”9 'lE"c""'- 2 l" " 4" r :3 Hit, Hum: GT: 3:1, 713: bers of male employees. Now ON DISPLAY Eagle Brand 0 ” yr... 3.. fem." "Q mum At . The work is being done by M. in. Bed and Green Cherries; Cand- MILK. 15 oz. 9;" . . . . . . . . . g . . v 19; . M3 W9 mldence. 47 Cheltnut 5”"""'”'" "'5 ””""”"V- '"l' I” led Pinup Ie; Cut Mixed Peel; t g Street mm, wh ,, "I. 1 Mn; . . expected to take about one year. Thrifty Pack ill ”"'" ”"" ii." "W i"""' ----4 "'”.?.i” '"" ”' l" "”' "”""” "' ” ' il3"illi. 2" 'r”"'""' P"”” C”'”' PEAS 15 oz tin 2 tins . .. .. .. 29: '"' Pi” "0 "19 Oh""3h 9' "'5 lxcava'1oii work for the erect- mm ' ' 5 r' 9 cl ' ' ' . . 3?” HGT? NMM'Ml'- mW"'""'P ion of av tvmity five foot on m;p'::;":'. bx, kg"