PAGE TEN

WANTED

Young man to work in Display De- partment. Good opportunity to learn cord and sign work.

, Apply:—

R. r. HOLMAN LTD.

'1 SUMMERSIDE

By STERLING F. GREEN

WASHINGTON. Jan. 4 ~ (AP) -- Confident that its lear- end report card viill be graded

"satisfactory." by Congress. the Economic Gin-operation Adminis- tration may ask 34.500.000.000 for its second recovery year.

The sum is only $500£0tl030 less tlinii the first Marshall Plun ap- proprialion. voted in Apill. But -E.C.A. thinks Congress can be ‘convinced again that the money will be well invested.

They have reason for optiinlsn. lAs acting chairman of the filli-

vounrnv

, ' Buying Poultry daily in a building to the rear of Mr. Keith Waite‘: store. Meeting all compotitiom-The public has been kept

frankly and fully informed on all poultry industry matters.

lf through necessity you have kept over a flock of old hens and they are not proving remunerative isn't now the right time for a strict culling while the market is still competitive and prices at a high level

S. R. PENDLETDN

Kensington

Ind (lfll(‘"' lire coininiz. he said.

for n .v two _v"ars. He thanked lill‘ iiaiiuaiion school in the R.

lrnn fur his goo/l i-ork and said

hr: niinlrl l7!‘ sorry lo see liiin go. tutrsrde iron Rivers, Klanitoba

Long l-‘liglit Planned lfsbélilOll of hostilities

.\l'l;l ivould soon aiakc a non-stop fiighi from California to Summer- >1 at f'f\l2L‘lllF~i0n of a trip that is: being iiwatle bv the officers taking i tie flpCFlfllllil. course to bases in the

biYlJCllOll

The basic (‘0\ll‘.\f‘. The name

United States. At the conclusion , - . <

s “r Slifllltlll of the ceremony those present

__ ____ iccre siiciivii through the Lancaster

wgnnnucd from puge I, It'llll zilsi) lll!‘t)'ll[_'ll a lllJaklfntn. OIIlEIOf

___._C___S__M___.. _ .__..__ ill‘ [l-Illll“\ lllll. \\l G ll:~(’( 0t‘

‘Linszc training uhcn l1 (‘OlllmCllcCS

l-lc expressed regret that. Squufirou 1n ilarch. ' Leader Lanrzstaff is leaving siiort- The following are a few facls 1v after liaiing bccri lll comuiaiici tilt-tut the school. This is the only

C.

A. I" The school moved to Sum-

lfl

i @945. but for a period following remained on a "care and maintenance" basis.

to

The around instruction school pending decision on post war policy. j\ cqriipiiwl '»\.lll modern equip- The first. course siarted on 20th rnrn‘ and the a aft have now iMiirch. 191B. begun in J"l'l‘-'l‘. lhe Lancaster‘ living chrisicncd is ulie first of Courses Planner! lion: range aircraft that will be

, provided and nc said that this If is planned, eventually.

have the following courses of in- riiailuble for navigators:

lSClf-(‘Xpli'\lli|lOl‘_\f The fibject of the course is to teach selected person-

nlroifzoiim/iiioiiuucfe ELBY

X )1

l i newes- WHERF vou WIN m’ = BEST DRESSED DOG PRITI r

j WITH THAT NEW C11‘ l 4R. l." .

By Clifford McBride

AW, I'M SORRY; NAFULEObLf i FLNQGOT ‘ID l-LAD i1‘. HERES TH’ FILM iN MY PCfiKET-

HOLLY, NAPOLEON.’ COME on BACK. HONEBWW v-nsmir MANN’ FUN u: wou '_

lease

'gressional “watchdog committee" on foreign aid. Senator H. Alex- ander Smith tRep-NJ.) ccm- mented a month ago that Euro- [pcari progress is "remarkahlv igood . an amazing accomplish- lirient." i Some legislators will bn more critical. Such c-euiplalnts as these lalready have been aired; Few United States have gone overseas. Few strateslfi materials for United States dc- fence stockpiles have been obtaiii- ed, ln return for recovery it'll‘. Efforts to lure private United States ca-pital into Europe tthus saving taxpayers‘ dollarsl have had small success. The iZOVPFIl- mpptjg grain export rimnripcly cuts private traders out of a itch mar- ket. And so on. Other pressing pleas for ad znay hurt ECAIs chances. PYOfOs- zils for all-out support for China. and less frir Europe. are expected. And possibly a tflllllilillg of rc- coirery‘ help to provide fol‘ a lend- re-zirming of western Eur-

surpluses

c. pBut Paul G. Hoffman. ECA administrator‘. llfls indicated he will tell Congress that "new is the time to hit and ill‘. hflfd" l0!‘ western European i-ccovey. llc is armed with flizures -_ prcsumaby {rem European sources show-

iiol tnoriiiilLvl recruits who uri- gl\t"ll the ctlilus or flight vtidelst. who have hail no all‘ navigation ex- tpm-ipppp, to become pructiezil ziir liizivigzitors. Graduates of the lcourse will he commissioner! nfii- cers rind will normally be poster- to flyini: .‘~'((\lfl(ll‘0ll.

The stuff navigation instructors course for navigators» -Thc aim of liho pmirso i-. to teach selected navigators \\ ho since passing tiie basic course have obtained consid- crahlc pfflCllffll experience lo tome na\'i;.'ul|uii instructor's iapiible of filling junior‘ iirivigzitioii staff positions. Short title for course. SNlN.

The specialist nriiigntioii course

» Students m this course are se- lcclcrl from navigators who have ‘already passed thc SNlN course or hair rcriclicd ii stnndmd lll theoretical knowledge iil least equivalent. to it. The object nf t “ <course is lo train selected offii-i gto n high standard of iniviiznlion. both lheoretiiril riiid practical. to jennhle thcni in fill any iiznlgziliuv. staff positions in the l{.(‘.\. . iiii: the course. students ions establishments of llilYll-Zililllllill iniportziiicc iiiid intcrcst. in Ciinutlu. tircut Brilziin and thi- Linitcrl Slaites. The lcng flights involved. together with flights into polai regions. are used to try out rind to izziiii et:pi*rli~nci- in the use of iicw equipment rind techniques.

In addition to the above coursrr for navigators, there lS also one course for pilots, the staff naviga- timi instructors coursi- for pilots ’l‘lii.- ohjectfof this course is to ‘train selcclrd pilots to become

navigation instructors to students illfltlvfflfilflfi pilot triiiniii" Students lure cncoiiraizr-rl to study lllt‘ uzi\i- gallon problems of lllllll spend flight iii sinrzlc scnl aircraft. Grud- iirites of the course will iiornnillj: be posted as instructors nl flyiiii: Iriiiiiiiii; school or stuff pilots at /\.N.S.

Tlii- ftll'f'l"lfl. "Zcnilli". is‘ fllll‘ of two r\\'l'f) lAlYl('l\Slf‘l' iiircriift \\illi i\\'llll'll lllC .i\.f\'.S will curry out its

lont: (llSltlfl"t" llU-ll‘ iiiirl I)\'t‘l'Xf‘tlt,

liiiison missions. The aircraft have

been specially modified rind equip- .mr~nt. fittcrl to enable sliiili-iiis (ll

the r\.N.S. to fly them in illl zilli-

ludcs rind in extremes of lt‘lllpi'l'- lafure and height. Dukotu aircraft specially iiioilifictl to suit the rh- quireincuts of navigation lriiiiiiiii; will he used for basic. rind S.N.l.N course flying.

Mai};- "Hovdple

‘r vioi.iio?_

..,<_,e,,,.,‘.. .

l Beauties! rue 1

l‘; COMBED Tue Tow-xi ,

“ V, Foiz ERNEST-wl-lé? ' ; '~ .79; BEEN Ml55lkl6 I ' CALL HOME BECAUSE- _ - >2, 5INCE new veaizs! l-lE cootowr oer INTO - + 4.! -- How CPN A A Pi-ioioe BOOTH WlTH . FELLON oer cos-r ‘rum sou. FIDDLE.’

y CARRYING A sass .-

j lT ElTt-lEQw k THAT NARQOWS

.,//////"//’/”'

s" Max/ea 1 HE'5 CRUlS

rue oown rue RNER Obl lT= i

‘THE GUARDIAN,

E.C.A. Programme Awaits ‘Approval Of Congress

lug these 1948 gains "compared with i947:

Industrial output, l‘! per cent. I-‘ood prCdLlUllOll .25 per criii. Stccl output. 2'7 per cent and aiming at 50 per cent b)‘ mid-l94; electric power. l0 per cent; fertilizer, 33 per cent, and coal before the French strike ~- l0 per cent.

The first recovery year, it is es- timated, will have cut PZfll‘up¢'$ balance of trade deficit. by more than $2_00fl.000.tlfl0. Trade within Europe will have increased fi per cent.

By miti-l949 Ihc European stutt- dard of living will show "some iiii- pl'0\'(‘ll’l(‘l’ll' after last year‘. EC A. reports. but still will remain “ap- preciably below pre-iwar figures." The first Marshall plan app"o- pi-lations was 85.055.000.000. not including $275.00’.l.t?0(l for econo- mic aid to Chnizi. ‘fins will be used up by next April 2. Hoffman has announced that a supplemental appropriation of about $1,250,000.- 000 will be asked also, to cover April. May and June. l>foffman's“‘hii now" theory ls based on the belief that. the dill- aci-atc powers have made substan- tial gains in the face of hitter Soilet opposition’ to"European re- covery that now is the time to DOlll‘ in the knockout punches.

'f‘he Italian and French election victories over Communism ivcre Marshall plan successes; Hoffman

believes the French coal strike is the Communists’ "last deiernvned effort ln western Europe."

Woman Loses Life When Home Burns

SHERBROOhE. Qucn, Jan. 4 - iffl‘>~.\lrs. Oulas licllveziii. ‘.12, ivus fatally burned ltiflltv and her sis- lci". TllClWJM‘ Cautni, 21, suffered severe burns to arms. brick .i.u':i

face when fire (l ‘ ‘ their home at. nearby it: . .~ The fire broke our. n a Christmas

tree. Ml>S Cantiii said she and hei‘

sfxci" were overcame by smoke while li'_\'i|lg to put it out. Nllrs t‘:ni‘.i.'i not as far iis the floor oe- forn collapsing and Mrs. Belliveau

fell u: \ the bed.

.-'\ p rrby rushed in and di‘a :- czcd iofrli \\'(illt‘ll (nut. Mrs. flcliveau (lied en route to hospital.

‘lmurliii; lingerie designers in London ri-pnrt an iiicreascfl volume

of interest this _\car h)’ overseas Luicrs. uni-lsa1-h . ‘m-

Sport Echoes From Prince County

-_--¢-_-----_-

You've gOL to have some kind ul a noise before you can have am echo, and sports uctiviflts have nev- er been quieter than they have been around Suznnierside and vit- niiiy this past. week. The favorite iii-dour sport of carvuig the turkey has been the chief diversion in thtse parts uf liiie. with its m- eviia-ble bicarbonate of soda follow- up. We could liaie put on a sall- hoat regatta oil Su-iimerside liai- bor if we lnid known what the Weather Man's intentions ‘were lung enough in ziilvaiicc. Hockey down in these nitilril-icc areas i; just out ul the question.

'l'hci'c are scene exciting pros‘- pects iii the ofllnyz. however. The nizittcr cf having n jilVCltliC league belwi-en Siziumcrslite and (‘iiar- loltetoivn is beaming to take shape. 'l'lierc will be twn, or maybe thrce teams from Charlottetown and oiic from Siinrruersiric. The Summer- Sldr‘ Juveniles \\lll bc sponsored by.‘ tiic firm of Sheen £- Mcfnuls. with llcrh sCllllfllltlll directing the act- ivities of the club.

'l‘he Sunrnerslde bowling league iii-ill get under way this week. The Dodgers. out in front. at. present. l|l'fJ beln: liiird-qiressed by some of the other teams. and it. promises tn be an exciting race rid-ht to the finish. The threecoruererl race for individual scoring leadership ls ii hot one. Earl Smith. City Sllekcr flash. irriiitiniics in set. a. blistering price. with windy: Glow. who led the No. '2 league inst. year. ln sec- ond itosltion. and Allie llrirrls. last year's champion, taking lhe third spot.

The llamion Field basketball ream paid a vlstt to our local l't.C. Al‘. station during the holidays. and showed that there was nothing fliikey about their previous victor- ies. They polished off the Canad- ian airmen again, almost. doubling the score on the local flyera. The smooth passing of Tomko. and shooting 0f Boso. Lindsey and Hen- nessey were worth travelling a long distance to see.

Pete Mlckus has rather liken the plriy away frcm Bob Baynq ln the matter of long-distance basket, snip‘ lug. Pete got three exceptionally fine field goals from away back. He also managed to sink a difficult lateral shot. "Moose" Carson's per- fect. slirout-of-slx on penalty shots is something for the boys to iihoo: at.

Charles Llnkieller of Seliunznnifi: i100!» team rlld pretty well defens- lVBlY. holding Lindsey down to ii. meaivre total tn the flriit half. The big fellow eluded Chultomore IllC- cessfully ln the second half and rolled up a total for the lame of sixteen points. below his total of the team's last vlalt. but still prery flood. The fact: that Llnkletter had

four personal fouls chalked up

CHARLOTTETOWN

GASTLES lll ‘I'll! Ill ~. . .

aren't subject. to foreclosure, bub houses on the ground runybba . lost through sudden adversity. Au incxpcnsiie Sun Life morb- aage policy will free your home from any debt. remaining ll: ilcalli. Protect. your loved ones‘ home . . . call me today.

SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMP/ill’! OF CANADA

looking Ahead

HAL BOHAKER Unit Supervisor

Sllll LIFE 0F lilllllll

148 Richmond Street Charlottetown. P. E. L

Alberton and Vicinity

On December lDtli, in the United Church at 7:30 p.m. the Y. P. U. flsfii-“lfld by the choir presented "Clirislnlfls lll Story mid Song.“ The church n-iis beautifully decor- aird with candles and two lighted [HRS Mr. ticiiry Clarke led the SJFHWP- assisted by the Rv. P A. Fit/palrick iind Arnold Hlerllhy. M‘ s Joan Currie snug “We Three Klllfli of Orlcnl Are." '

0n a recent. . uriliiy afternoon the stuff of the Presbyterian Sun- aav School entertained the chil- dren of the congregation and their- rnrcnls. at their annual party. when some 30 children had ris- sr-mblcd all joined in ii hearty >iii3-.~cnc. led hy Rev. Mr. Cunning- lzziiii. ‘fins was 1lJll0\\'C(l by a period of games iifter which a numbrr of cliiltlrenis films were shoiili li_\‘ Ml‘. W. Bartle. Supper nnrl ii visit from Santa brought. to .l Pics: ii very pleasant aftemoon.

will; the installation of the Alberton Masonic celebrated St. John's Night banquet at the Hillside ‘ant, Albcrtoii. Mr. J. W. Don Campbell acted as master of icrrniciiics.

‘ . to the King was proposed by Mr M. R. beard. responded to bi‘ tile “Klngfi Toast to the ladies ivas proposed by Mr. W. W. Currie and responded to by Ali's. W. R. Ouliori. ’l'oast to the Lodge was pioposcd by Mis. J. W. Nowe and responded to by Mr. J. C. Matthews. Tire Principal of Alberton High School, Mr. A. S. Hierlllty. spoke on st. John's Night and its history. A sing-sang was led by the Rev. J. W. Noive. Brlcf addresses were given by the Rev. P. A. Fitzpatrick, Dr. Dewar. Mrs. Dewar‘. Mr. J. lf. Afvrii-k and hfrs. Myrick, Mi‘. H. J. Pike illlCl Mrs. Pike, Mr. J. W. MaeKinnou, president of the

(triledonlaii Club: Mrs. H. W. Brown Mr, l-Zrirlc S. Jelley. Mrs. W. C. Lcavlit and Mr. Herbert

Leiivltt rind others.

The evenins: was brought. to a close with the singing of Auld Lang Sync.

Tile morning service in the Presbyterian Church was preceded by a quarter-hour of carol singing.

during which the “While Gifts" were presented. The Processloiiizil hymn "O.

COXH" All Ye Jkilthful" was sung by the choir as they took their places. Following the invocation the hymn "Christians Awake“ was sung. followed by the Scripture rcadlni: of the qfivlslnias Story as found in Luke '.l:l-20. 'I‘he Scnlnr Choir was then heard in the anthem "Shepherds Awake."

After the prayer came the chil- dreifs hymn "Away in a Manger!’

‘Phe Junior Choir. niislstcd by

ihr- scifiors Ln the chorus, then sang effectively "We Three Kings of Orient Are." Following the announcements and offertery, the aerilor choir rendered "Angels We Have Heard On High." The beloved hymn “Hark the Herald Angels Sing" pre- ceded lhe Christmas message by the minister, Rev. G. B. Cunnuig- ham, who spoke on “The Gift. of God," through Whom we may re- ceive the promise o! everlasting life.

The singing of "Joy to the World." the benediction and the recesalonal hymn brought to a close a very impressive service.

against. him may have crampodhls style somewhat in the second frame. When you're that close to elimination you've got. to be care- ful how you caress the man whom you are supposed to check. Chulla helped himself to seven points be- sides attending to Lindsey. A pretty fair evening's work.

Earl Smith. also of Behuirnans l-urned ln a good game-Used rath- er sparingly he nevertheless or.- countod for five points. which was fifth highest. on hl: tuimifrhl: p:lr lro of course tho molnatay: ol Sehuninanb newly organised turn. and until the other boy: 1st. tn

the. . too much can't beexpeeted of the honpstera ttuit Schurman‘; ls

sponsoring.

know a little more about the put-

Z’

Piusville and Vicinity Mini Marla‘ Jones left recently

for Toronto. Ontario. where she will spend some time.‘

Mr. Lawrence Gallant left rec- ently for Montreal. Quebec, where he will rcmuln during the winter months.

Miss Lorraine Corcoran, Burton Lot T. spent Clirlstm with hei- parents, Mr. and rs. John J. Corcoran. *

Mr. Myle: Griffin, Saint John, N. 13-. spent Christmas with hi: par- enta. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Griffin. Brockton.

Miss Reta Gallant, employed at Batons, Moncton, is enjoying tho holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gallant. .

Mr. Basil Griffin, has returned l0 Saint John, N.B., after gpgndlng Christmas with his parents, Mr. and Mu. Charles Griffin, Brockton.

Mr. Clarence Mallett has return- ed to St. John after enjoying the holidays with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Malletf. St. Lawrence.

Mr. Lawrence Gallant, student iit. St. Joseph‘: College, N.B., is gpend- ing the Christmas holidays with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Gal- ant.

Miss Olive Mallett, Moncton, N. B.. has returned to St. Lawrence to spend the Christmas holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mallett.

J Mr. Aubin Gallant. student at St.

“elm! 5011989. "-3-. is spending

iivnirlilfalei-‘Wzsals Cthrlstgiias vacation ren s, ,

John F. Gallant. r and Mn’

Mr‘ and Mri- Cyril McKenna. Elmsdale. sin-m Christmas at u... home of Mrs. McKennrfs parent; Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Howard,‘

»

Glenxarry. Lot r.

Gallant ha; _ Charlottetown after Sllviidmr: the Christmas holiday: with her par t M. ' John F. Gflllflflcfr.‘ s’ r Md M“

Miss Aublna

turned to w’

Mr. Bennett Donahue qtudgng a,- Dunstan’: ‘College, Charlotte- "- '5 "fl-loving the Christmas holldflis with his parents Mr and Mrs. Peter Donahue. Roseville.

‘M BRADALBANE “l. M. S.

The annual meeting of the Brad. albane W. M. S. of the United Church ivas held on Dee 2nd at the home of Miss Mamie Stuart The president, Mrs. D. J. Morri- son. presiding. The Christmas candle-lite service being used from ill}? Mlsloiiiiry Monthly opgngd I'll-h hymn No. 53. Scripture read. 15155 were read by Mrs. Alex Mae- jmald "id Mia Aiisus Glllis. Five members took part in the service. Mrs. D. J: Morrison, Mrs. Joseph Matheson, M“ Lawnnce Newsori. Nfrs. Harry Bernard‘ Miss Mamie Sliiart and Mrs. Jphn J. MacLeod.

The minutes of the previous and last annual meetings were read 11ml approved. The Treasurer‘: re- Povt was ‘H1811 read. _

On motion the following offiogi-g were elected for the ensuing year,’ President -_ Mrs. D. J. Morrison;

Vice President — Miss Mamie Stuart: Corresponding Sefvy _ Mrs. John J. MacLeod; Assistant

Corresponding Sec'_v -- Mrs. Law. rellce New-son.

‘Freasurer - Mrs. Kenneth Doull; Community Friendship sec‘); _ Mrs. Harry Bernard; Temperance Sec'y - Mrs. Angus Gillie; Supply 56¢‘? — Mrs. hen. Todd; Mission- ary Monthly Seey - Mrs. Adam MacKenzie; Mission Band Super- intendents - Mrs. Hedley wood. side. Mrs. Lorne Seaman; Organist,

Mrs. Alex MacDonald.

Meeting adjourned with [lord's Pfllycr in unlson- after which the hostess served a dainty lunch, ris- slsted by Mrs. J. A. .Mac[4iod.

Conway and I I I Vicinity Mr. Eric Ramsay was tn Sum- meralde Thursday on business.

Miss Donna Palmer ls spending licr Christmas holidays at 0on- n-ay.

Mr. Reginald Ramsay spent. Christmas at the home of Minnnd Mrs. Erlrind Ramsay.

Mr. William Palmer, Hull“. spent Christmas with his parents, Mr. and litre. Georio Palmer.

Mauro. Erlond Rummy. John W. Palmer and Robert Palmer mot- ored to Charlottetown Tuesday on business.

Mr. Otto Murphy, Freeland, spent Christmas with his brother, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Murphy, Sum- merslde.

Mr. and Mira. Ray Dyatant, Summerslde, spent. Christmas at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eliile Smith. Hiflllfld.

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Elli: and non Russell. lint Bldeford. visited Mr. and Mn. John D. Palmer on Chrhlmal my.

Mr. and Mn. Arioll Ballem, Mt. Pleasant. visited at. the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Morrison on Christina: D:y.

Miss Edith MaeKlnnori. Halifax. ‘came home to iipond Christmas with her parents, Mr. rind Mrs. W. ll. Macltlnnon.

Mr. llilvvmt Boyle who ha: been working at Dartmouth, N.8., acne homo to spend the holiday: with his wife nnd family at Freeland.