Page 2 The Guardian K Tuesday. October 5. 1954

Survivors Of Famous Ntld. Regiment Meet

ST. JOHN'S. Nfld. (CP) -Sur- vivors of the first Newfoundland regiment to go overseas in the First World War gathered in st. John's Monday. 60 years from the day they sailed overseas in their now-famous blue puttees.

The 40th anniversary the "Blue Puttees" or "First Five Hundred." brought together bank presidents, fishermen, publishers and lumbermen. Many came from mainland Canada, The United States, Britain and Scotland. Less than 150 of the 239 living survivors are still in Newfoundland.

Suffering more casualties per capita than any other First War Allied Olllfll, the First Newfound- land Regiment meets every year to fill: over old times. Usually only residing Newfoundlanders join the gathering, but this year they came home from many oOui'itrie.s.

The regiment, first Allied group to join Britain in battle. left here!

of

before many of the men werei properly uniformed. Because no khaki material was available a

local manufacturer fixed them up- with blue puttees. They never lost; the nickname. I

The regiment was 750 strong" when it went into action in the, Battle of Beaumont Hamel. Thel casualty lst for the famous battle was 100 killed, 210 missing and 374 wounded.

Their B ri ti s h commander-im chief said they were "better than the best."

Many of the survivors said this was the first time they had seen each other since they returned home from England 30 years ago, still dressed in blue puitees.

HOWARD McINNIS

FTITED FOOTWEAR 115 Queen 30. - Currie Bldg.

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES. DEATHS 50:: Per Insertion

BIRTHS

TAYLOR - At. the Prince County Hospital on Sunday, October 3rd, 1954. to Mr. and Mrs. George R. Taylor, Travellers Rest, I daughter. Lois Hazel.

BELL-At the Grace Maternity Hospital, Ottawa, on September 27th. 1954. in cat. and Mrs. H. Mit- chell Bell, (nee Ruth I-Iuostia) I daighter.

CHAMANDY-At the Lady Minto Hospital, Cochrane. 0nt.. on Aug. 3, 1954. to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Chsmandy (nee Charlotte Higgins, South Melville, P.E.I.) a son, Richard Thomas, weight I lbs, -I ozs.

MARBIAGES

ROSS - MacDONALD - At Char- lottetown on Saturday, October 2nd. 1954. by Rev. W. H. Brown, Doris Mary Ross of Ocean View to Lloyd Stanley MacDonald of Mermaid.

DEATHS Mac?!-TEE - At Cumberland Oct.

4. 1954. Mrs. Daniel MacPhee in her Bard year. Remains will be transferred this afternoon from the Cutcliffe Funeral Home to her late residence where a short ser- vice will be held on Wednesday at 2 p.m. Follnwed by service in New Dominion United Church. servicel starting at 2.30. Interment in the: church cemetery. l

DIMFABF.-At Snmervllle. Mass. on Sunday, Oct. 3. 1954, Dr. James G. McCobe. formerly of Kinkord, P. E. I. Hi: remains will arrive, I7.V motor hearse, on Wednesdayl evening At. the Hennessey Fun-i eral Home It in o'clock from where lha funeral will he held on Thursday morning to Si. Dunstanls Basilica for Requiem High Mass at 9 o'clock. Inter- ment in the Catholic cemetery.

CHARLOTTETOWN FUNERAL HOME

78 Ensfon Sf. our. um

Complete Funeral and Ambulance Service

- Dlrecfor - IOBEBT I. BRADLEY

OITY & DISTRICT

CBASWELI. for Better Phono- graphs.

"YOUR IDOLLAR BUYS MOBE- It the HUGHES DRUG STORE."

ALL SHOT GUNS priced to clear at The Bike Shop.

AMERICAN HARD COAL re- duced to 323.00 ton. 1-I. R. Large & Co. -

WON P BIZ E - The recently

conducted drawing for I wool blanket by the Hermitage Wom- ens Institute was won by Mrs.

O. Mclnnis, Gowan Brae.

NAMES OMITTED-Amorig the out-of-town guests at the MacMil- lan-Martin wedding were Mr. and

Trinity Ohurclimen Hold Supper Meeting

"Youth Will Be Saved" was the subject of I very interesting Id- diess given last night by Mr. Gor- don Maxwell, general secretary of the Charlottetown YMCA. at the monthly supper meeting of the Trinity United churchmen. The President-elect, Mr. Chen Cooper. presided.

Almost 100 members of the As- sociation sat down to a delicious supper served by the ”King's Daughters." The meeting opened by the singing of the Doxology, followed by Grace by Rev. How- ard Christie. The guest speaker was introduced by Mr. Earl Taylor, President of the Charlottetown

Mrs. Joseph Maclniyre. Millcove, P.E.I. and Mrs. Andrew M-acKi.n-p non, Kensingion. P.E.I. The namesi were inadvertently omitted in a: report of the wedding which ap- peared in Saturday's Guardian.

IN HOSPITAL -IThe condition of Mr. S. G. Peppin, Lecliiiical ad- visor to the Prince Edward Island Potato Marketing Board, who was

taken to the Charlottetown Hos- pital yesteisday morning in a S('l'-I ious condition was reported. at a

late hour ;esiei'day. to be some- what inxproved. Mr. Peppin was stricken MIIIIE in the office of the-1 Board. '

FUNERAL SIEIVICE - Funerali servite for the late Mrs. Georgel I-I. Callbeck was held Sunday .ii- ternoon from the Tryon Ulllledi Church. The service was conduci- ed by the Rev. Lloyd Archer, as- sisted by the Rev. Alexander Mac-,' Key. The pail bearers, nepheus of' the deceased, were Kenneth Mut-. tart. George Muffart. Wiliiomi Stavert. Stanley Slavert. Henley Lowther and Allison Harper.

FUNERAL MONDAY - The funeral of Theresa Patricia Bulgeni nine-year-old daughter of Mr. and; Mrs. Michael Bulgcr. 42 Valle-yj Street, City, was held yesterday morning from the residence of her parents to the Church of ilie Most Holy Redeemer, where Mass wasi celebrated by Rev. E. A. Doyle. C.Ss.R.. who also officiated at the grave. The pail bearers were: Alan

Shepherd, Wilfred Shephard, Frederick Shepherd. Keefe. Earl Malone

Catholic Cemetery.

FUNERAL SERVICE - Thel funeral of the late Albert V. John- ston was held from the .VIsicLean Funeral Home to Truiity United Church yesterday afternoon where services were conducted by Rev. A. Frank Macliean. Rev. E. C. Evanai Rev. T. R. Goudge and Rev. George W. Tilley. Interment was in the, People's cemetery. The poll bear-. ers were Robert Clements, C. R Martin, S. H. Burhoe, I-lardd. Smith, R. N. Martin, wiiimml Knox. The Masonic burial scrvvcei at the grave was conducted by, Ha.rry Johnston.

ENJOYABLE DINNER-A veryi enjoyable goose dinner and chic- ken supper was held at the home of William Heggarty September 29.

Many friends came from Char- lottetown. Summorside and Mia- oouche and spoke in glowing

terms of the hospitality accorded them by the ladies in charge. A delightful dance and splendid mu- sic viere enjoyed by all. with the music supplied by Leo and Mrs. Farrell of Lot 16. assisted by Miss Erma Ma:'Neill and Mrs. Edgar Hickey. A pleasing feature of the evening was the drawing of a fruit cake. won by a lucky girl, Linda Callaghan.

ENCOURAGING REPORT Father Coghlan announced in Holy Redeemer Church on Sunday last that the Memorial Committee of the campaign for the new Re- demptorist Seminary had turned in I very favni-able report. The sum of S8.'i'50.00 has already been pledged. The Memorial Oommittee under the chairmanship of Dr. Loyola Duffy will continue to func- tion. The general phase of the campaign will begin shortly. Mr. Ivan Berrigan and Mr. Frank O'- Neill are co-chairmen of this com- mittee. A request was made for, volunteer workers for the general campaign. The response was very gratifying. A special training willi be given to all volunteer workersl the nights of Oct. 13 and 14. The; campaign will open officially on the following Sunday, Oct. 17.

Personal:

Cpl. D. J Thibault, Royal Can- adian Corps of Engineers, is in Charlottetown on an inspection tour of electrical installations.

Miss Jeanne Moore left by plane on return to Toronto Saturday morning after spending an enjoy- able vacation with her parents. Mr. and Mra. Harold Moore. City.

Mr. and Mrs. Melville MacEIch- cm and Mr. and-Mrs. Warren Mac- Donald. Long Creek. entertained Thursday ovcning, Sept. 20th. after the church rehearsal, for the Mac- E I c h I r n - MacDougIl1 wedding

N. D. MucLEAN

Uuoimrsxnn EMBALMEB

Charlottetown and North Wllfnhlro

DIAL 5549

TI-IE I-IENNESSEY FUNERAL HOME

or Ienfst

W 1. BROWN hmenl Director

on me: It Ion Anbruauao lorvlea

TIC

party.

Continued from page 1.

sea Tariff

Herman W. steinkraus, Bridgeport, Conn. is chairman of tho Amort- can section.

other committee members pru- ont It the Ste. Adela acting were:

Canadian chamber - Thomas Braidwood. Vancouver; R. C. Brown, Winnipeg; C.'0ordon Cook-

shutt, Brantford, ont..; C. Bnice Hill, St Cstlisrines, Ont; W. Charles Cunsell, Ottawa; col.

R. D. I-iarkneas, Lionel A. Fbrsyth, Herbert H. Lank, and C. C. Tack- rny, all of Montreal; John T. Dry,- den and J. R. White. Toronto. united Stains chunber - Roger W. Olipp. Philadelphia; Charles H. Guefiroy. Portland. Oregon; Ar- thur P. Hail, Pittsburgh; John H. I-flnman, and George W. Wolf, New lurk; Richard L. Bowditch, Boa- ion. rhe Maritime board wound up an two-day annual meeting with elec- tion of officer: for the coming year. Alan Holman, of Charlotte- town, In elected president. ouc-

&'Il1.0IIrh3IUvIOI

reading 0. W. Wilson, of Truro

,the lessons of Second World War

Y.M.C.A. He was thanked by Mr. Kenneth Parker.

Immediately following the sup- per. M.r. Stan Lancaster led the group in I sing-song. This wasi followed by two delightful pianoi solos by Mr. George Thompson. church organist. Rev. A. Frank MacLean brought the meeting to a close with the benediction.

"Youth is an urgent period of lire-I" said Mr. Maxwell. ”things happen now. and they cannot be put. off." He continued. "Either we will be prepared to serve Youih, or it will get that service some- where else."

The speaker went on to show that during the 30's many of the activities of Youth organizations were curtailed through lack of fi- nances and pointed out that it was difficult to get young people

back. He spoke of the Canada Youth Oitganiza tion and related how undesirable influences had

crept. in because of the fact that they were better organized.

The Y.M.C.A. Secretary, whose father was a Y.M.C.A. physical director, gave h audience a brief account of how he became associ- ated with the work of that nrgani- zation. His chief reason for this decision. he stated, ”was because

WORK ON FEDERAL

There was considerable bustle at the local office of the National Employment Service' yesterday with many men seeking work on the new Federal building where 'pi-eliminary operations Ire to com- mence this morning.

The County Construction Co. which has the. contract for the demolition of the old buildings on the site. secured I crew of men at the employment office during the busy day. All of the men were, laborers. It is possible that more men will be needed as the work progresses.

Potato growers from various parts of the Province were also looking for men Ind I dozen of least were despatched to rural points. There is every indication. gay Employment officials, that the harvesting of the tuber crop is speeding up to I seasonal peak.

Bd of Trade Asks For Conference On Traffic Matters

HALIFAX, (CPl- The Maritime board of trade today asked for a federal-provincial conference to discuss uniform traffic signs, sig- nals and markings.

The request was made by resolu- tion at the closing session of the board's two-day annual meeting.

It suggested that ministers of public works of the four Atlantic provinces be asked to make rif- ficial requests for such a confer- ence to R .H. Winters, federal minister of public works.

The board also urged investiga- tion of the Chignecto canal project. which would connect the strait of Northumberland with the Bay of Fundy. and the power develop-

he had a sense of being associated uiih a constructive force and I part of a world fellowship." l

Mr. Maxwell said it was hard to, analyze the needs of youth but felt that. they fell into the follow-

ing: grouping. physical. sacurity,'

Freda-1c;(1l'8COglllLlOll and affection. In try-Medeml government and Donald m3 V” determme "what govern” Hlmaintenaiice, in the event of rail- claybourne. Interment was in the chili” Conduct." I moral know-lway smkersp of ferry service, opg I ted bv ilwa The findings of this test said f,:f,,,c p,::,,,,',?m. ”

ledge test was devised.

the speaker were quite interesting, In dividing the various fluences, oi the home. his playm tes. the' school and the church school. it was found that the home showed the greatest ro-relation with tho child's behavior. "In other woi-ds.” said Mr. Maxwell, "the moral knowledge of the child. seldom rises above that of the home."

"We don" learn by being told." said the speaker, "we learn from facing the issues of the present day . If the child is to get guidance and help. outside the home. it. will only be as his life can be associated in I series of groups ii the proper leadership." he concluded.

Continued from page 1

E-xEEt Fronoli

strengthen the pi-emicrls hand. particularly on the Saar issue,l when Allied statesmen begin draft-l ing the final treaty texts later this' month. ; NOTE OF CAUTION

While Paris was optimistic ovcri chances for eventual assembly ap-' proval of the new plan, a note of caution crept into West Germany'sl generally hopeful view.

in Bonn. independent newspapers warned that the London confer- ence package was not yet wrapped and lied. One said there was a "general air of tension" over the, role the French assembly will' play. Other independents agreed? that France holds the key ,

Various West German poliiicall parties. including Chancellor Kon-I rad Adenauer's own Democrat Union, were still study- ing ihe texts released Sunday in', London. CDU's press erve said the; "practical ending of the occupa-, lion era” in West Germany was! the most important result at. Lon-

on. out the West German Socialists. who have sharply criticized Aden- auer's European negotiations. is- sued a press statement repeating their View that this is a time for caution and not for big words that may fail to dvelop into big deeds. STEP FORWARD in Rome, Italian Premier Marlo Scelba said the speed with which the Western Allies achieved the London agreements "proves that

were not in vain." He called the

conference ”a decided step for- ward in the cause of Western solidarity, liberty and peace."

Under the new agreements Italy as well as West Germany will be added to the Brusselo alliance.

In Ottawa, Prime Minister St. Laurent said he was sure results achieved in London would ntisfy all those interested in the peace and stability of the western world.

The Communist world contrib- uted sour notes. as expected. In Berlin, Fritz Beyllng. preoo chief for the Communist-controlled East German government, said the Lon- don never-merits had increased pol- itical tension and "alarmed the wool: German peopl .

FEMALE IAIBEII

KITCHENER. Ont. (CP) - Two Estonian girls operate I barber shop here. Mrs. Lydia Hess and Ulvi Rebone have I total of 29 yeurs' experience It barbering. gained mostly in Estonia where women barber: Ire the rule rather than the exception. '

l nomo main arr '

3 LONDON. om. (CF)-Pat Mock- Ison, 12, Rournlry Tlner. I2. Ind Coroiyne Wyant, is. counted out.I total of 72,000 fcathers to aid Lon- don: Red Feather campaign. The feathers were made into kits for use by canvassers in the 1064 am- munity Chest drive. ,

ment which might be linked with

Power development for the areas of Nova Scotia and New Bruns- wick affected. said this resolution. is as important as the waterway phase.

A further resolution

to guarantee

in the At-

If such guarantee were not pos- sible. the resolution asked that op- eration of the ferries be placed in the hands of the department of

transport "to ensure uninterrupt- ed service." Communities on the strait. of

Canso. between the Nova scoiia mainland and Cape Breton, asked support of efforts to have new de- velopments in that area which would counteract unemployment resulting from the Canso causeway and its replacement of ferry serv- ices.

These requests wlll be combined into a general resolution of sup- port which will be submiited to the various local boards for approval.

Continued from page 1

Marilyn Munroe

per and his voluptuous wife were holed up In their English farm- house, in Beverly Hills. Their "his" and "hers" twin black Cad- illacs were parked outside. A housekeeper said neither Marilyn nor Joe would see reporters. Jerry Giesler. filmlowii lawyer. announced Miss Monroe would seek I divorce at once and would charge menial cruelly. He said the marriage broke off hccause of in-

compatibility.

"They've talked it over and reached ii pleasant understand- ing," he said.

SEEMED AFFI-JCTIONATE Only I handful of intimates

knew there was trouble brewing. On Sept. 9, the famed calendar girl flew to New York for loca- tions of "Seven Year Itch". She was slated to return Sept. 12, but a hurricane delayed her. Joe flew to join her.

"They seemed to be very much

in love." said I studio source who was with them. "They are not the demonstrative type, but they op- neared to he warmly affection ale." They flew back here together Sept. 16. Last week he returned to New York to cover the world series for I syndicate. She con- tinued working in her picture.

She wax sch!-,duled to work this morning, but called the studio and said she couldnt. make if. The Ichedulr was quickly rearranged to shoot around her. Then she told the studio of the splltup.

LITTLE TN COMMON '

An intimate, reported they had little in common. Before rho-met. the basaball star, she had little or no Intoreot. in sports. HI was publicity shy and refused to stand in the spotlight that sur- rounded her. Until thil year. his career interests were on the east coant. while she earned her living hero. i I

He gave up his New York tole- violon work so they could spend more time together hero. But she started working almost ll Ioon ll Ihe returned from the honey- moon Ind has seldom had I day off Ilnce.

Recently in New York. Marilyn

denied reports that Joe spent many nights Iwsy from home playing poker.

Marilyn. the star whom the pub lic has seen more of than any other, underwent I change after the marriage. She was always Ivililable to the press before, giv- ing out. with quotes like: "I don: like sunbaths because I like to feel blonds all over.". But Ilm.-0 her marriage to Joe. she was less Ivsllrble and -failed to sparkle 'wit.h the spicy quoted for which

hurt somebody."

Mked me The discussion ended when board chairman Hector McKinnon sug-

BUSTLE AT EMPLOYMENT OFFICE AS

BLDG. SITE STARTS

Some of the potato pickers lent to growers were from the main- land, but others were Inland resi- dents. I A prominent Queens County apple and fruit grower contri- buted to the demand for workers during the day by calling for I

dozen men. These will work in Southport and be transported to and from the village,

opposite Charlottetown daily. I

Miscellaneous orders from lev- e r at Charlottetown employers swelled the number of employ-

ment opportunities and played I part in making Monday anything but a blue day.

With other building projects in view and the potato shipping season just around the corner.

mployment officials anticipate a good autumn employment season.

CFA Calls Wool Textile Industry Over-expanded

OTTAWA Federation of Agriculture Monday called the Canadian wool textile industry "over-expanded and inef- ficient" and found itself in hot water with the tariff board for making so sweeping a statement. The statement was contained in a brief presented to the board by CFA economist Dr. E. C. Hope as argument against the Canadian wool textile industry's application for a higher tariff against compet- ing British wool cloth.

F. J. Leduc, deputy chairman of the board, said, "You have no proof" for such I statement. "It doesn't prove your case and might

Dr. Hope replied that he felt the statement was no more sweeping than many made in support of a higher tariff.

Board member W. W. Buchanan said the efficiency of an industry ”is very, very difficult to get at."

gested: "We are generating more heat than light."

DOMESTIC USE SAID DOWN" The CFA said a study of the wool textile industry shows:

1. Sales drops from 1948-52 were due not to wool imports but "rather the sharp decline in the domestic consumption of woollen fabrics."

2. Depressed conditions in the in- dustry also were due in part to in- roads by synthetic fabrics.

It added: ”It seems clear that the woollen cloth industry under- went a hazardous over-expansion, primarily as a result of wartime demand and secondly because of a post-ivar period of strong demand at a time when the United King- dom woollen textile induslry was going through a period of recon- itruc'on." Some 20 plants had been stablished: but many "must have een of very low capacity" since nly 1,148 employees were added 0 the total working force. J. Grant Glassco. Toronto Ic- countant representing the Canadian textile industry. said 19 of these plants were established on I handi- craft basis. They were small and "many have gone by the boards." The CFA brief added:

"Higher tariffs against British woollen fabrics would undoubtedly reduce imports from Britain and make it more difficult for Britain to buy farm products from Can- a ..

a. NOT ALI.-BRITISH?

Earlier, the Canadian Allied Tex- tile Trades Association suggested some British woollen: and worn- teds exported to Canada might not be. "in the true sense of the mean- ing," of British Empire origin. The CATTA laid it would be easy for I United Kingdom mill to import unfinished cloth from Europe. complete the "relatively minor" finishing operation "and then ex- port the product to Canada as I British Empire product" under the British preferential tariff.

Gordon Henderson. counsel for the British woollen industry. asked CATTA president Fred Ta'ylor whether the suggestion was not based on "pure supposition." Mr. Taylor agreed that it was. "but it wasn't someting I dreamed up."

Commonwealth Trade Talks To Begin Today

LONDON. (Reuters)--More than 80 delegates representing the 50 countrieo and colonies of the Brit- ish Commonwealth will begin to- day the most important Common- wealth trade conference for six years. I

try to hammer out I ioint Com- monwealth policy on the future of the 34-nation General Agree- ment on Tariffs and Trade GATT. tho, post-war world'I trading char- ter" founded in 1048. The ninth full Ieuinn of GATT turn in Geneva Oct. 28.

The Commonwealth delegate: have four major question: to dil-

euu: full

1. Japan's memberlliip. . 2. Their attitude to the world trade ruleI laid down in the gen- eral Agreement, which comes up for revision in Geneva. 3. The ferences.

Idmmion to

future of imperial pro-I

at the airport by Prime Minister M

Vice-president. of India. Serva- palli Radhabrishnan, is on a two- day visit to Ottawa. He was met

St. Laurent. Purpose of the visit. is believed to be for trade talks

(CF) -The Canadian -

The week-long conference will.

with Canadian officials.

"Rawhide" Here This Evening

Max Ferguson. better lmown to Maritimers as ”Rawhide" who will appear this evening during the Old Time Fiddllng and Step- Duncing competitions at the Fonim, is a native of Durham. England who has spent most of his life in London, Ontario.

Max graduated from the Uni- versity of Western Ontario in 1946 and began his career as I radio A few

announcer in London. months later he joined the CBC and went to Halifax where he

found himself sole heir to a hill- billy show.

After the first show he drew a unprecedented number of 3,000 fan letters a day. His show has been a success ever since.

Max is a man of many voices. During a show.as many as fourteen different characters. all interpreted by him, put in an appearance.

French Security Probe Continues

By PIERRE LEGROU

t PARIS (AP) - Jacques Duclos, i No. 2 man in the French Commu- nist party, will be summoned for questioning by the magistrate in- vestigating leaks of vital French military secrets. security officers, said Monday night. ' Duclos, deputy to Secretary-Gem eral Maurice Thorez and actual leader of the party during Thorez' continuing long illness. will be con- fronted with Andre Baranes. Bar- lanes, a Communist journalist. has admitted that he is I Communist party agent and that he has given the party secret.information on meetings of the national defence council. He also has been de- scribed as a police tipster. Duclose retumcci only three days ago from the Soviet Union where he was vacationing with Thorez. The defence leaks case. still catching oig headlines in the French D.l'8Sa, was marked Mim- day by a long search by a dozen police inspector: in the offices of. the pro-Communist newspaper Lib- citation, where Baraiies was em- ployed. Police also raided the home of Liberation: managing editor, Emmanuel d'A.st.ier de la Vigerle, B. pro-Communist member oi the National Assembly. De lI Vigsrie wu summoned-to give testimony to the magistrate Wednesday Ilso. Interior ministry sources paid the investigating magistrate also plan-

, vividly before the members of the ' Rotary club at their weekly lunch-

. bean see. where red water from , the Magdalene River made I vivid

, In I. running commentary Ic- compsnying I mowing of nItu.rI.l color pictures which he took on I. recent. visit to South America. Dr. J. A. Clark brought his experience

.eon meeting in the Charlottetown I-Total yesterday.

His flying trip, which began It. Charlottetown on July so included stop-over at Montreal. New York. Montague Bay and Kingston. Fol- lowing I good trip across the Carib-

mark on the blue of the sea for fifteen miles. the plane kept to the coast line to La Guaira Airport for Caracas. He described Canoes II without heavy industries and built entirely from revenue derived from

oil.

Changing to I PAA clipper for Barranquilla. and later to I smaller plane. he had the unusual experi- ence while over Panama of view- ing the Atlantic on one side and the Pacific on the other. Eventual- ly, after crossing the Andes at an altitude of 10,000 feet, Dr. Clark ar- rived at La Paz, Bolivia.

His trip had as it's first object- ive. I survey of the Peniel Hall Farm with a view to offering sug- gestions which might improve pro- duction there. Commenting on the country generally Dr. Clark said that the population' of sheep and cattle was double what it should be. the vegetation being practically nil. The,land. which was formerly held by Spanish landlords is now being divided among the peons. who were virtually slaves. Barley. potatoes. beans and onions are being raised there on over I thousand acre area under I five year plan, 985;! tpeon living there being given I 0.

New Catholic Order-of Nuns Revises Garb

NEW YORK. organized Roman Catholic order of nuns, the sister: of the Divine spirit. of Mount Pocono ,Pa., plans to discard traditional garb and substitute plllbox hats and oxford grey skirts falling Just below the knees.

The order, organized Sept. 8. at present consists of five postuloiits studying to be sisters. Sponsored byBlshop Hugh Lamb of Greens- burs. Pa. diocese. the order will teach and engage in social work in the diocese after the postulants complete their training. .

The pillbox hats to be worn by the order will be of plain black felt. They will also wear loose-flt-

will be part of the order's dress.

Rev. Lawrence Lovaslk. organu. ing the group. said the new garb was in answer to an appeal by Pope Plus in 1952 for moderniza- tion of the distinctive religious clothing of nuns. Father Lovaslk

BUYING GOOD

QUALITY I OATS

A small percentage barley acceptable. 'Also require choice quantity hay in 100 lb. bales.

Signed, Willard Prowse, Brackley.

(OP)-A newly- A

line box Jackets. with three- quarter-length sleeves. over white u lblloluses twill? Peteri Pan collars. y on s c ings an pain black ph leather pumps with I medium heel , '23:?

i

v

Makes Two-Day VISIT T0 SOIITII AMERlCA.DESCRlllEll- M A. om, AT nounv CLUB ovoii I. A. cums;

nbm IXPIIIMINT

In Ixperiment It the fax-iitlihu produced I nioa ' oking avani. at eucalyptus trees and I few;-gm trees which also survive but do not terraced mounertazz-I:I'depwhicb orlalnolly cultivated by the Inc” I ' ouland years ago, anon, being cultivated by the Indium was on lalned.

machinery in d on .33" r of onions Ind ubio-o::boIns. Whltci-I

were doing v ll. Th ink" :' fertilizer ....".”..;” gin A3? once and also firew I In - lake Idiaoent. mrum oreI. salmon trout ., o .1-elguga I few years ago I wgu. "'0 residents have I ylcht club; boating and fishing, as I major

recreation

Dr. Clark. who had been inclu- duced by chairman R. L. Cotton WM "I8-liked by the co-chairman Gordon Avard for his highly mm. osting address so well illustrated. President Hal Shaw made the pleasing announcement that the District. conference of Ra: would be held in Charlottetown Milt year which should constituu I desirable feature for many dur. ing the Centennial Celebration of the City. v ' Tom DeBloiI described the golden anniversary issue of the "notgmn. which-comes from the pxugg, February. The current number was also dealt with by Ken pggu. 35”” Ml-1111138 as chairman of the music committee introduced and distributed the new song nook Ind Andy Likely I5 gong rude, conducted the Club through gen;-.1 ntimbors with Al Blanchard at an. psno.

"Id I30 thought new clothes "win he the most practical and suited for the religious and social pro. mm of the church in th

sum" a United

nniu MONUMENT

BEAVERLODGE, Alto. (Cr) .

onument to the late W. D, Albfilht. superintendent of the fed. eral experimental Itation at this Peace river town from H310 to 1945. has been erected here by the His. toric Sites and Monuments Board of Canada.