an

r ,l

P.E.i. This Season

.

", ,sllaiv. Deputy Minister of Agricult-

ya:

1 .

.-

.-Discusses Dairy ;.Produclion In

Prince Edward Island is produc- mg about 91,000 pounds of butter per week, more than is needed in me domestic market, Mr. W. E.

urn, stated yesterday. , Mr. Shaw noted, however. that some Island creamerles might be . short. and advised that in such Cases they should get together and ,,,-an on a carload basis. Creamery butter stocks in Can- ada on November 1st were slightly over 7 1-2 million pounds greater illflll at the same date last year. Mr. Show said, adding that it look- , (.4 as if there would be sufficient ' ullltcl' to carry ilirough ulitll fresh pl'(i(lliCiS ncxi. spring without any bli!'fiPllSUme cnrry-ovcr. llcfcrring in cheese, Mr. Shaw 5 said that there was no cheese of my kind, cheddar, cream or pro- -d that luld any greater value all II. E. Island Cheddar cheese. 5lh.'llV addod that this product 1l'FiIy wcll sold to date." - E c Cnlladinli position of I rlicc. ." Mr. Shaw said. ”llIdlCi1leS up have 45,800,000 pounds of limsla ill stock as compared to 39.- 0..-l,lJllo pounds in stock last year."A liij('i'i'(l5P of 23.015; in the product- "iml oi cllccsc from Jzliiuziry to the call of (ictobcr this year as com- ': p-i-rd to the szlmc period last year I ”s Province was noted by Mr. Ice crczim production, he wxls up 6.752.. ' prcscnt wholesale price of ;..-.;v.: is 63 cents as compared to " 64 1-2 ccnis last year while the ax-crrigc wholesale price of cheese this ycrlr was 30 1-2 cents as com- l p.'ll'l'(l to 88 cents last year. Mr. Silnlv said he bcllcvcd that '; tlln fluid milk iradc wollld take up .i.'il,.'i' qllalliltics of whole milk or .,po'.i'dcrNi milk. iic warned against ...be!rl: too npllniisiic over such de- ,vclopmcnts, liowcvcr. adding that . if iilcy took place ll meant large lIil'PSllllCllI.S, now icchniqucs nlid II .ili;liiPillllz up on milk quality,wlllch in ixlrn would mean more equip- ment. on the farms.

:j'iMismanqgemeni'

,qov1l:MI5ER 21. 1952

THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

This column is reserved for news of-loonl interest. but advertising of 3 newsy nature may be Inserted at five cents a word. strictly pay- able in ndvance.

COOK'S for Perfem Pictures. CORNWALL CONCERT tonight.

HOWARD MBcINNlS FOOT-

WEAR at 175 Queen Street.

CRASWELI. for better Photo- graphs.

CALENDARS with hand color- ed Island photographs. Kemp's Stationery, Island Book Room,

Maritime Stationers.

NORTII TRIYON Presbyterian Church service Sunday, November

23. 7:30 pm.: Church School 2 pm. Miss Mary A. M:lcKcnzic, deziconess.

TRADE that neglected Piano in on a new radio-phonograph com- bination. .A limited stock of best makes available for such 5. pur- pose. Miller l3l'Oi.lll3l'5 Lid.

TIES FOR CHRISTMAS. - Ex- ceptitmsl value, reg. 51.50 to 52.00. B90. Thursday, Friday, Saturday, at Jack camcron's.

HAVE YOU A PIANO in your home not in regular use? Why not trade it on a new radio-phonograph combination? Miller Brothers Ltd. -1

50 DOZEN NECKTIES -- Eng- lish Foulnrds, lland Woven wools. in Stripes. scotch Tartsns, Solids, etc., 89:: at Jack Cameron's.

BIBLE LECTURES on "Types in the Old Tcsiamenl." Sons of England Hall, Richmond St., nczlr GFPIIE GEOT.L'c, Sunday cvcnlngs Iii. 7:30. Rev. H. F. Mncl-lwcn, B.A., B.D.

COVEIIICAD CHARGE. United Church services for Sunday, "No- vember 23 arc: Sianhope 11. am; Cove-licllll Road 3 Il.l1l.2 Union Road 7.30 pm. Rev. Thomas A. Wilson, minisicr.

ISLANDER DIES IN (7. S.- Frlends will regret. to learn of the (lentil of Angus iLall) Mc- Innis ni. Goslicn. lndizlnil, in his rliilii ycnr of a hcllrt. attack. The

li"i'i)Pri Williams. rl member of a Sli:lrolinldcrs' Protective Associat- im: nskcd how 3215.000 could be

pzlz. ill conilnlssloiis on contracts

lulu ill." United States Govern- ,.iiiPii' ulzilout. the knowledge of the

Cl2!'l”'”Iil'S. ' Mlllcr, chairman of the g, replied that he did not of the payments until after ivr-rc mndc. Sonic 545,000 of mnllili siolis had bccll recov- rwl and "stops linvc Slim. bccn inkru to rclic,':otlnt.e a new con- irnrf to ovcrcome the exorbitant rcmmissiolis "

I Priceaof Lead Down

, NEW YORK. Nov. 20 ..(Am - 3,Tllc price of lCm'l today was rc- durcll 1-4 of :1 cont a pound to 14 31-4 ccnts, New York, by all major rcllnrs.

l The rcduction was initiated by n curioln sulcltcr nficr the price of lend on the i.ondon Mctlll Ex- ,llhal'izc dipped to the New York eqlliluilcnt of roughly 13 3-4 cents ii Dolllid.

I. VVWV” BIRTHS. MARRIAGES. DEATHS

50c Per insertion

:iItll'K'I'l.::iTIF;-- At the King's imliliy Hospital, Nov. 15, 1952, lo Eli. and Mrs. Murray Mac- Mnlw. Iillndas Center, a dough- lcr, Kiiiririy hlnnp,

hr 7 DEATIA

ii"-Us -- Suddenly at Grand

Vifll. lhlnicl M. Gillis in his 65th .l'c:lr. l”liill'l'.'ll will be held Friday. lVil'Pilllicl' 21st, at Vzlllcyflcld Uni- ipod fliul-cll, service starting at 2.00 Ntvll. ilui-inl ill vnllcyncld Cemet- DI()I(lilS()N -- At ikllnilllni-Sign in:

his home in H on 'l'iull-srlay, Novcm- .0 ii, lflaif. 1-lrllncis Earl Mor-

IIEHII In his .'v.'iiii your. Ttcmlllrls (fl Viw lrilxisfrl-rczl from lilo Willi-on I-lllncml Home this

aitclnonn to his late rcsidcncc at

Sill? ('nnvcnf, Strcct. Funeral no- ili'f' i.'lic:'.

I-Q13-II-Al Ml. Iicrlicri, Nov. 19. r; . ills. l'”r.'lnl( Lullll in iicr '””l troy. Ilcmnlns resting at her lip"! l'-csltlcncn. Fllmzrnl from Mt. mil”! United Cliurcll Friday Hlcluoon, service starting at 2 Oiiliii. lnicrmcni. ill the church

cclnvi in-,

l"lVT'”7:-.9llddciliy ni. iiic P. E. qtolliliiii llospltnl Nov. 20, 1952. Emir "3 Remnnld Luicz in his

1 .vcnr. The remains were frsnsfcrreci yesterday evening mm the Cutcllfic Fllncral Home unlit" homo of his sister, Mrs. W will Arhlng,.' 24 Alley St.. .13"? A short service will be 0,, Saturday nt.1 o'clock fol- Ulifil by service in Boy Fortune enlicd Church nt 3 o'clock. In-

lfji in the church cemetery.

Vljmnzralsnx ii.D. Maolean

unlnmniusn EilossI.Msn Ohsrlouelovm um . Nam. wlimnn moms, in

.1

-large

7'iOf Mine Charged dcccnscd was a son of Mr. Hugh ;, .;,, and the info Mrs. Mclmlis of ', --Kmog;-yo. Nov. 20 ,g(cp) g, A Dcs Molnes, Iowa. formerly of 'noisv mccting of sharelioldcrs of 50UihD0”- sllvcr Millcr Mincs Limited last TDTT ill" . livzlrd charges of mlsmun- CAR DAMAGED '” A City C” ii.(mclii. against the ininc's dir- Parked M the cum ml ammo" 85' cwms but rc-clcctcd the entire "Car weymoum 5” w”5,5imck by bm,.,,' an out of town car passing in the

some direction shortly before noon yesterday. The city car was badly damaged at the rear left fender, while the car ill motion had the right front icnder and grill also badly damaged.

RETURNS FROM HALIFAX - Rcv. J. T. Irwin returned last eve- ning froln Halifax where he at- tended a two-day session conduct- cd by Major Barrett. Command Chaplain, dealing with the worl:

of the Reserve Force Chaplains. Thirty Chaplains wcre present from the various units in the

Eastern Command. Rev. Mr. Ir- win is attached to the 28th Light A. A. Regt. here. Rev. J. R. Mc- Mnhon of Alberton who is Chap- lain of another Isinlid Reserve Force unit, was also in attendance.

POLICE COURT - Joseph An- thony Comeau, Brookfieid, was charged iii the city police court yesterday morning before Magis- trate K. M. Martin with aperit- ing a motor vehicle without a licence and with faulty. brakes. The case was remanded until Nov. 22. Comeau was involved in the motor vehicle collision carly,yes- tcrday morning at the corner of Kent and Pownal Streets which resulted in the death of.Sterllng Lutez, 19 year old taxi driver.

CONTINUES SERIES -Evanlze- list E. P. Benoit, continuing his l&nchlng snries at Central Chris- tian Cllurcll, spoke on illc "Church of Christ" as his sermon topic. Pointing to the divine or- igin of the church, wiili Christ the head. he spoke oflthe church as the body of people who are obedient to the whole will and doctrine of their Lord as rcvcill- cd in the Word of God.,A ca- paciiy audience heard his mess-

age. Mr. William 0. Weillc, sins- lng evangelist, was heard in trumpet solo in the selection,

"Though my sins bc as sacr.lct". nnll in vocal solo, singing The Love of God."

HOME AND SCHOOL ASSOCI- ATION - Plans were made at the regular monthly meeting of the West Kent Home and School As- sociation Wednesday evening to have I representative attend the meeting on Nov. 2'! to organize a Provincial Home and School As- sociation. The meeting Mm b0 hold in the Vocational School. Mrs W. E. Scnntlcbury, who with others accompanied the Mayo? and City Councillors on their recent tour of inspection of High Schools on the mainland, made her report to the Association. A panel dis- cussion on visual education was taken part in by several of the number in attcndalicc, Messrs. Darrell Mnedulre. Kenneth Parker. C. F. Him: and Stan Mc- Innis of the National Film Board were appointed a. committee to look fully into the matter of secur- ing the necessary equipment if a course of visual study is agreed upon and available.

Personal:

Mrs. George MacDonald, Har- mony Jct., is visiting in the city, gust of her son and daughter-im lllw. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Mai.- Donayl, 306 Richmond street.

Mr. John Gordon of the Mat- thew-Woiis Company. has return- ed to Guelph, Ont. aficr spnndlnir the past several months on the island.

The many friends of Seymour- F. Murphy. who is at present in the Charlottetown-Hospital under- going treatment. will be glad to

l . recovery. v

hear that he is making a speed

- .

CORNWALL CONCERT tonight.

PRE CHRISTMAS SALE OF TIES Silo at Jack Cameron's.

C0-OKP Insurance. Life, Fire,

Auto. Above Co-op Super Mar- ket. SPECIALS IN MILLINEBY

at Adella's. sl.95. s2.95. 53.05. Bal- ance of winter stock 207v off.

ENGLISH FOULARDS - Rel. to 52.00-A Perfect Gift Tie-89o at Jack Cameron's.

SAFETY CLASSES - Safety and accident classes will be held in Charlottetown on December 29 and at Borden on Dec. 30 by in- structors from the C. N. R. on their periodic visit to the Prov-

ince. The instruction car is now visiting ponts in Northern New Brunswick.

TRINITY TEA AND BAZAAR - The King's Daughters of Trinity United Church held their annual tea ind bazaar at I-Ieartz Hall yes- terday. The bazaar tables were well patronized. and a turkey dinner was served to over five hundred people attcpdlng. The table decor- ations, in which the spirit of Christmas was evident, were in charge of the Sunshine Group. The tea. was organized by a. number of convencrs. headed by the president of the King's Daughters, Mrs. Ira Brown.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY -- The funeral of the late Mrs. J. Vincent McAulay and her daughter, Lola. who were victims of a fire in Pic- tou; N. 5., on Tuesday, was held from the Frank Hennessey Funer- al Home yesterday afternoon to Corran Ban cemetery. Rev. Par- nell Wood officiated at the grave. The pail-bearers were A. Irvine. W. Kennedy, J. McNabb, R. Clow, 1. F. Watts, A. G. Watts. Requiem High Mass will be celebrated in Corran Ban Church at 8:30 this morning.

KINSMEN CLUB MEETS - Tile regular meeting of the Char- lottetown Kinsmen Club was held last night at the Charlottetown Hotel. wally Higgins was chair- man with fieg Howard co-chair- man. The speaker for the evening was Mu-. stanlcy Mclnnis of the National Film Board who spoke on the formation of a. proposed Film Council for Charlottetown. Mr. Mcllinis stressed the need of an organized group to correlate film activities in the City. At the pre- sent time no body exists to pro- vide the type of service

the Charlottetown Film Council.

Reg McLean was welcomed back to the club and two new members

were introduced Clive Cudmore

and Robert Jorgeson. Guests were Frank Burge, Harry Sear

Dr. Jr. and Ed Martin.

.?.s-.--.1

Builder for Diesel-Electric Locomotive Dies

MONTREAL. Nov. 20 - (CP) - Dr. George Vladimir Lomonossoff, 76, Russian-born scientist credit- ed with building the world's first diesel-electric locomotive, died here early today in hospital.

He had been living quietly in Montreal for the last two years and was in good health until he suf- fered a heart attack Monday.

Born in Gjatsk, Western Russia, Dr. Lomonossoff was an officer of the Imperial Guard and a grad- uate of the First Moscow Military School.

Water was a major problem when he was superintendent of motive power for the Tashkenlt Railway ili 1909. He and professor Al- phonso Lipetz designed a diesel locomotive as the answer to soar- city of water and oil.

They designed a 900-horsepower locomotive but Dr. Lomonossoff was transferred before the engine was built.

In 1923, Dr. Lomonossoff. work- ing with IT. Russo-German develop- ment board, completed his diesel locomotive. The second locomotive with mechanical transmission was not built until 1925 at Dusseldorf.

Dr. Lomonossoff retired in 1927 Living in Britain, he came out of retirement to act as consultant to the British War Ministry on the shipment of lend-lease supplies to Rush; during the Second World War.

studio night of the current season- s. fine performance of Robertson Daviesi sparkling satire, Breakfast". and sl talk by Mr. Rich-

tary-treasurer Drama Festival, who is at present touring Canada, visiting similar groups across the country.

that could be provided by 3. Film Coun- cil. Plsns are for Mr. Mclnnis to meet with all interested organiz- iations to inform them of the pira- ,posed Council and if enough in- terest is forth-coming a general Kmcetlng will be called to organize

..fI-IE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTEPOWN ,.

Dr. MacKinnon Declares Quality And Not Quantity Counts In Education

"The youlig people of today, are,

on the whole, just as good as their fathers and mothers were in the good old days," Dr. Frank Mae- Kinnon, Principal of Prince of Wales College, told members of the Alpha. Y's Men's Club at their weekly meeting held at the Y. M. C. A. last night.

"Like older people," Dr. Klnnon said the younger people "are attracted and influenced by many forces, and school education is only one among many. Some- times, both parents and teachers expect too much of them, and, just as important. we, sometimes don't expect enough of them. It is Just as bad to under-use their capac- ities as to overwork them; in any kind of education the extremes should be avoided."

The mental, moral and mechan- ical equipment of the young per- son should be developed. i They want to learn to think and to do. not to be stuck with facts and ideas, Dr. MacKinnon said. They want direction for their imagin- ation and emotion. "These two are the most powerful forces in any human being or group, from the start along with the right direc- tlcn."

"They want to develop these things by themselves," Dr. Mac- Kinnon said. "There is no fun or stimulus for young people to have things handed to them.”

"The same personal equipment, common sense, ability to think, learn and do, and imagination are required by young people either golng to employment directly or to University."

Mac-.

speaking of education, Dr. Mac- Kinnon said. quality not quantity counts. "We should not be too enamoured by degrees and diplomas but rather by what kind of degree or diploma." ,

"Failures in school and in life 'are really caused by lack of abil- ity and knowledge; rather they re- sult from lack of training and the use of ability and knowledge," he said.

In speaking of the teacher, Dr. MacKinnon said: ”No one can teach who doesnt know his sub- JECL; nor can one teach well if he knows only one subject and noth- ing else. He must be able to im- part knowledge reasonably well and have character "and common sense. Real teaohl g is training pupils to do for themselves. He must keep on teaching himself if he is to expect others to learn from him."

Continuing on the same theme, Dr. MacKinnon said, "the man who plays records on the radio is not a. musician and the person who shovels out text book lnforni- ation is not it teacher."

Referring to the school, he said, that it was an lllstltution not a building. "It is a place where young people are helped by one another and by older people who know something of life,” Dr. Mac- Kinnon said. ,

Mr. Roy Smallmali presided and introduced Dr. MacKinnon slid the expression of thanks was tendered by co-chairman Mr. Frank John- ston. The piano team of O. K Presby and Frank Johnson pro- vided music for the evening.

Enjoyable Performance By Little Theatre Group

Theatre goers vcre treated to an interesting program last night by the Little Theatre at its second

"Eros at

ard MacDonald. of

executive score- the Dominion

Robertson Davies' deep insight into human nature, as well as his interest in Caliadizln life and cult- ure, have enabled him to write many amusing and pointed satires, and one of the best known of these is the fantasy. "Eros at Breakfast.

The time is the present. the scene a bureailcratic office in "Mr. S.P.'s Solar Plexus". and the five char- acters are the officials from Mr. P.Sfs intelligence, heart, liver, and solar plexus.

The reactions of these charac- ters. following the announcement of Aristophontcs, Mr. Davics' symbol of the type of intellectual snob fre-

er, by Florlne Evans.

In a. brief adjudication of the performance, Mr. MacDonald com- plimented all the members of the cast upon their excellent perform- ances. He praised the way in which the cast caught the spirit of effer- vescene in the play. and commend- ed the directors upon the capab- ity which was obvious in the pro- duction. He also commented upon the excellence of the lighting and sound effects, and make-up. and he had a special word of praise for the fine enunciation of the ac- tors.

Reviews Festival History

Mr. MacDonald reviewed briefly the past history of the Dominion Drama Festival, and speaking of the Festival held last winter at Saint: John, he said that history had been made on that occasion, as it was the first time that a D. D. F. president had been appointed from outside Ontario. He also mention- ed the much disputed move of ap- proaching a national industry for financial support and said that to

quently occupying positions in the average lmivcrsity of today. that Mr. P. S. has fallen in love. provide an opportunity for the playwright to express many pungent and often amusing observations upon life to- day.

Crito, assistant to the head of the department of the solar plevns.i was played by Eric MacGregor, and the dcpartniclltnl chief by William Greer. Arlstophonizes was ably por- trayed by Sony Lawson, Pnrmeno, representing the heart, by Elmer Power, and Hepotica, from the liv-

be sure,

0”;

nsaiiin

fisf

A CHARLOTTETOWN , FUNERAL HOME

PI-ION E 508

i

him Calvert Dlstllleries' sponsor-

Conlpieio Funeral and Ambulance Service -DIrecforc- B. E. Bradley J. W. Mcxonnn

- o. n. M. '.

I SHOP EARLY . . . This infnllibia rule for Chrlstmlis Shopping is, lin-

fortunntely, almost futile to make;

shoppers and salespeople are fresher. have more time. more interest. more energy and more imagination. avoided; there is in wider selection of gifts; there is time to have gifts personalized. Packages to go out of town and out of the country suffer less damage in the mails and 'arrive on time when mailed early.

SHOP FROM A LIST . . . You need not have ll list specifying wlirlt gifts to whom: but you should have n list. of persons for whom gifts must be purchased. Be sure all names and addresses of sendee

correct.

USE YOUR HOLMAN CHARGE ACCOUNT . . . For the convenience

and efficiency it offers.

APPROACH YOUR. CHRISTMAS SHOPPING WITH A Si-INST-I OI"

PLEASURE. NOT AS A CI-IORE

for the pleasure you hope to give your friends at ll v ry special time of year. Don't get tired. so busy or so barrier! that ion forget what Christmas actually means throughout the world.

DON'T SPEND MORE THAN YOU CAN AFFORD . . . Tile overly expensive gift hastily chosen can never replace the iholuzht and care and time spent for the gift which costs less in dollars but more in

affection.

CHRISTMAS SHOPPING

00

but the reasons are obvious. Both

The tiring element of crowds is

I are

. . You are, or should be. buying

SOMETHING NEW -

Cilrlstlnas-givillg alwa. icultics-itls hard to find

.FoAc so

129 Kent st.

THE STAGE IS SET

A The Curtains Are Up On CHRISTMAS