I

JANUARY 2s, 194s

liratia Club llellls iinnual Meeting

q-no annual meeting of the grills Club of the Central Chris- m, Qhurch was held last night ,1: the home of Mrs. Allison Owen. pwirill River Road. There was a

Jid attendance of membm.

‘rho retiring president, Mfrs. Austin Graham presided and re- ported an act ve year's work. She gxpffiSSfld tha ks to follow mom- bm f0.» their co-operaidon during her term of office.

The treasurer. Miss Jean Enman gllre the flnanciali report which Eimniod the finance of the Club ,0 he in a satisfactory condition. with an encouraging balance on "flfflnqnn of officers resulted in Mn. Irma MacPhall being chosen prhldpng, Other‘ officers ue: YATqH-esident, Mrs. Richard Tur- - secretary, Mrs. Bill-Pit MM" ~ ; treasurer. Mrs. Lloyd Ward; filllLtOFS, Mrs. William Henry and Ali's. Everett Platte.

Mrs. M. D. Dunbar was elected to conduct devotional periods at nlcetings throughout the ensuing years and Mrs. Ailltin -Gre.hs.m. iiir retiring president, was l/D- nizillcd to represent the Club on w- mdulteilance committee of the llliYCli-

i '\ ilvlit-lous lunch brouehi .,- up; lo a close.

the

liiMEaneo

Continued from lune 1 W.'M;,.Zfl1’Edaranieed mutual "C1,." a4 against any German “grams”. and economic co-oper- 511011 on matters of mutual inter- m, I, y, la run (or 60 years.

wiwugn Bevin did not specify ullnflici‘ the treaties proposed w W. Buneiux countries had milit- ',.._ 1)y°v_5li3ll5 or were strictly eco- ..’,.,.,¢, g Foreign Office spokesman inc ntei- that it’would be "quite rorrect to assume‘ that the F0!‘- ggil Secretary W8! 1995M"! "hm" _.,,.,,ig.~§ similar to the Dunkerque pit-t.

Not Against Russia

Nothing the Unit-Ed Kliildiim doc; aiill be directed against Rus- ,\.i. llin Plorelgil Secretary said. but "ii dlC cniitlcd to 0118M" kill‘ 'i~ . soul: in the west just es they rut-e organized kindred souls ill ili-= cast."

iii-ly through the friendliest re- ln: ‘Hi3 with Russia could ihére b0 w. llOl7¢ of lasting peace. he Bill‘!- fll

But that ls quite a different on": from cutting off Eastern l" luiit‘ from tho rest of the world mi turning it into an exciullvo toil-contained bloc under the con- l1‘ .3 oi _\foscow and the Commun- pmyy. .

il-riil charged that one of the liq. Russian objectives il to PT!’ will European recovery from suc- i-ciihiig. Yet_"the greatest dani-

i.) world peace are cconmlic r n». And stzlrVatlOn."

The 90-minute address, the first l» nail review of foreign policy Ill!“ "ir- lireakdown of the foreih min- ‘floizc conference last month. ("OW lliliiioillato commendation from the ("m-Knrvalive Party.

Jewish-Arab Battle Rages Around Village

JERUSALEM. Jul. l2 - (AP) — A Jewish-Arab battle raged around . roadblock. led to liege of an Arab rilllge and brought traffic to l lniti. today on the main Jerusalem- 'l'rl liviv highway.

|.".;lit Jew: mid perhaps l“ "w"! n: 13 Arab; were killed in the bat- l:i nnil gnlplnll along the high- “Iii. i-nising the death toll over lnirt ll0I\ to at least 953-

‘lli-- fighting centred around the c». up", c; Yasur. jult out of tails.

BIRTHS. MARRIAGE. DEATHS

50c Per insertion

BIRDHS

ifcLEOD-M the Prlnol Board ililud Bfilpital on Wednesday January 14th, 1848, to Dr. and Mrs. i‘. Harold Mscuod .(neo Manley Prolvscl 0f Cleveland. Ohio, l third laughter, Fairlie Susan.

DEATHS I 3

JAuIEsON-Ai. the P. ll. Xeland HQ-‘illllnl on wudmsdny. Jen. ll. l ti. Jnmiason in his ‘filth ll"?- iivsllna at the Madmen funeral Home. Funeral from ‘the luc- Loan Fimlfil lame today. Iri- ‘lav- service starting at 8M. In- terment People's ‘Cemetery.

lie-Mimic...“ ‘images... Jon. 12. Man.- IIIlfflOti. McMillan. ml: I

llnBton until. Idtuidoy lhmoe t0 the Chluroh of the airy Family. Kciisl on. whore the fudmiwlll‘ lip hei ‘at C am. Intlirlllflt m" illuu hive:- Cemetery.

’ ll. ll. IMCLCIlI UNDIITAK" [MUM-MIR

' Cherlmmvoood ' 1min Illtlire ' In» Ill

' Charter members of the Junior lli-

-low moot of it temper their b6-

The Central Guardian

this oolunm ls reserved for news "i "w" 11391081». but advertising 0| a "fir? my he inserted

con o word ntrlo - solo h: advance. u, p”

-—

BY SNOWMOBILE-Che siluw. millllle Proved its serviceublity "n" "W" oil Wednesday, when it Will/Eyed Mr. Thomas W. Prowse, of Union Road. to the P.E.l. Hus- pitai over roads which would he difficult for motor traffic.

FEWER rorardzs m: nan... Four thousand and five car loads of potatoes were ferned from Bor. den to the mainland since Aug. 1st last. as compared to 4,270 cars for the corresponding period last year. F0: the same periods the figures Ior carload shipments of turnips are 705 and 542.

LEAVE FOR MEETING _ .'I‘he Hon. W.F.A. Stewart. Minister of Agriculture, Mr. L..J. McIsaac, of ""1 Exivnslvn Branch. Department of Agriculture, Mr. A12. Mncguc, Myllly- Hid Mr. RA. Proflti, Freetown. leave this morning to attend the annual meeflng o; the 9811801811 Federation of Agriculture at Brockvillc, Ont. The meeting opens Monday, Jsn._3d.

MOONSHINE smzzo _ six 88110118 0f enoonshtne ‘were seized by Dblice last {light in a raid on a house on Water Street. The liquor W“ i!) One-Billion cans. Tiler-e wri-c "V9" 0f illfm. but two were only partially full. The raid was carried Wt by Royal Canadian Mounted Ind City Police, with Cpl. Peter JR)’. Constable Jack Nightingale 15nd 58L Stems Webster participat- ng.

JUNIOR III-Y CLUB ORGANIZ- ED —A Chapter of the Junior Hi- Y Club was organized at the Y.M. C.A. office last evening. This youth oiiuib for boys 13-15 years exists in

m o s t Y. M. C. A. centres across Canada. Boys iii Jun- ior Hi-Y eventually become

members of Senior Hi-Y. Initiation of members of this new club will be conducted by the Senior l-li-Y Clilvo at the next weekly nicotine.

Y Club are: Ralph ' MacPlherson, president, Wilfred Carri-hum, vice- preeident, Don MaoLauci-ilan, svdy- treasurer. Earl Hobbs, Frank Sna- zclle, Charles l-line. Douglas (fam- eron. Robert l-lurugv. Mr. Hollis Thompson ll the Club Mentor.

WHALE MEAT ARBIVES-One tori of whale meat has arrived in the Province from Newfoundland for fox-feeding experimental Pill‘- poses. The meat which left St. John's, Nfld., Thursday, Jail. i5. went by water to Halifax and from there to Summer-side by rail. Mr. C. K. Gunn, superintendent if the Dominion Fox Experimental Station, Summerslde, notified Mr. w, E, Agnew, Newfoundland trade agent for the Province, that the meet arrived in good condition. its cost was six and a half cents per pound landed in Summerside.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY --T'ilc funeral of the late R. Douglas Carr was held yesterday afternoon from the Cutoiiffe Funeral Home. Ser- vice at the home and grave W84 conducted by thc Rev- T- E- MC‘ Lennan assisted by the Rev. J. if. McCailum. The pallbearers were. N, W, Lowther, Charles Meurant. Frank Yates, Ernest Lord. <1 I-lemphiil. Milton Cutclifle. The cmmgjgn Legion and the Knights of’ Pythias attended in s. body- M!‘- Lloyd Yeo, Past Master, conduciel the Pythian service at the Pun- eral Home. Interment was in Sher- wood Como“??-

FIREMEN’! MEETING‘ -— Th! annual meeting of the Cliv Flu‘ men wsl held Wednesday eVCninE when me executlve was elected. committees named and oliiel‘ W5‘ 1,19,, djgpolfld 'ul. The executive consists of Chief JGWCl- Deiluty Chief James walker. captains G01‘- don stew“; and Lquis Ranaliun. Lea Gillespie, secretary of the De- pgrymonl, and Waller Perry. The finance committee comprises Percy Qgmeron, chairman, mull Ranaiian m; p", malty. The- auditors are 5A. gtowart and Capt. Bill Con- n°11y_ 11, wag decided to hold 8 cemetery Sunday this year in the month of July 01‘ Aulust- Qhm“ lottatownu fire loss last Yell‘ W" rgpgfled at’. ‘$731152. one 01 the lowest on record in recent yell‘!- The firemen lngwglqd 199 culls and helped out in i; number oi com- mllhllv entqrprllos. stress was laid gt, the meeting on the necesuty of citllenl keepinl bfluk from U19 scone of activity at fires. The new, aluminum inddm he" very Sh"? points and these constitute a dan- g" t, anyone who niilht hiiilile" m be in the wqy when equipment la being rushed into action.

Oontinued from page 1

many congressmen tend in dis- rnlu it and even those who swal-

lilf with the suggestion that pro- pononts of the plan are. mill!!! the outlook blacker than lt is. Nothing could be much more shocking to the general than the recent report of the Pre- sident's special committee on poi- iw which warned that by Jan. l. i953, the United States should be pi-aparod for an attack. which only g mighty, modern, ‘scientific sir defence can hope to stop. Congress took that in its stride although some opponent: of the 1.11.9. used it as argumoni. against. the Plan. soyinl m” l! W" W" ‘wining anyhow why waste C17.- 000.000.000 tryi to save Europa. w, flemgr M. Baruch, ‘ll- y r-old financier. philanthropist. 1nd adviser to presidents since tho first World War. has come along with his own idol of what faoel the country and what can be done

public '

$1}

_- i}

Former P.W._C. Teachers llo-nored

io-a I

Miss FernejBeil arid w. J. Wilfrid Arsenault, M.L.A., who N. signed recently from the faculty of Prince of Wales College, were honoured by niio-nibore of the ruff at a presentation held at the col. lose yesterday afternoon. Prgfgg. sor J. H,‘ Blanchard. til; vi”. Principal, presided in the absence of D1‘. G. D. Stool. prlnciplil of IhBWOIiOBI. who is at present in Ottawa.

On behalf of tho staff. Profee. sor Blanchard expressed regret to Miss Bell and Mr. Araensult, who was unavoidably absent due to business reasons. on their ddpu-g. ure from the staff and extend“ best wishes for their future Iuc. cesa.

Miss Bell thanked nofeggor Blanchard and the staff for their kind wishes and said that she iwped that she would enjoy her work in her new poeitlon a; mug}; as we colored working lit Prince of Wales.

Suitable gifts were presented to both retiring teachers, as me- mentos of the esteem in which they were held, after which a

lunch was served by the lady members of the staff. - Mr. Arsenauii. was elected s.

inclilbcl- of the Provincial Legis- lnturc for the third district of Prince at the last Provincial elec- lion.

Miss Bell will join the chemis- try staff of the Imperial Oil Com-

fax. i

TheftuCase |li - Supreme Court

I

The trial of Lavemo MacDonald, Pleasant Grove, indicted for theft. opened yesterday morning in su- preme Oourt before Mr. Justice C]. J. Tweedy.

culling six witnesses: Thomas White. Marion Murray, Willard Murray, John Hardy. Cpl. Leonard J. Lewis. RCMP. and Cst. John Warby, R.C.M.P.

The defence will be heard wilen Court opens at 10.80 this morning. Attorney General F. A. Largo and G. R. Holmes, K.C.. are represent- ing the crown and R. R. Bell, K. C., is counsel for the accused.

Tile jury comprises P. R. Mc- Cormack (foreman), Charlotte- town; Joseph Boylen, Dromore: Herbert V. Bruce, Charlottetown: Frank Bradley, Charlottetown. Walter ~MacMillan, Brackley Point Road; Hugh MacKenzie, Long Creek: Weston Whitlock, Char- loltotolvn: Ralph Bevin. Char- lottetown: William McKay.Bracit~ loy Point Road; Russell Far- quharson, Mount Herbert; Fred Rowe. Donaldson; and Lloyd Weeks. Charlottetown.

eua s. POULTRY neronry

"i.

ported iihis week from practically

Mr. FM. Nash. senior poultry in a regular Dominion Department of Agriculture egg and poultry irnarket report.

Production is running well ahead of the same period last your. Prev- ioug to this year, the earliest ro- ported surplus was January twenty- fifth. This year "we have allreldy exported Lhrée CIrlOlg to Britain."

The quality of the product is ex-

arrivlng are of "A" quality brought about by good feeding and the cool iveaidlcr which makes for good holding conditions on fanma. Thll summer when producers find ii-blll‘ eggs not grading so well til-icy should look in holding conditions previous to marketing.

There has been no change in tho price paid to producers for un- gra-dcd egg; but it ls suggested that producer: market all one on hind not later-then January 2731' l‘ paying prices w-ill be reduced lip- proximately 3 1-2 cents per dozen due to spring adjustments in the British contract. ‘ Dealers are now quotinl 1m‘ W" graded eggs:-A Large 4i; A mgd- lu-n 39; A Puliet B5: B 30: C 19.

Dealers are quoting 0991"" ‘if grading stations for the gilded pack: A Large 46 1-1; A Medium 43 l-2: A Pullet 30 1-2; B 34: C 22. Dealers are quotin: for WI»

poi-i: A Large 47; A Medium 45; A Puliat 4i.

A-i producers are rccelvinil f0!‘ the graded and clrtoned peek: A Largo 51-54: A Medium 51-52: A Pu- let 41. The some eggs are re- tal to consumers at: A Laf" ez-ea: A Medium 60-61; A MM 51-52.‘. .

advice for years. The record hu proved that his advice hu been sound ovon thouflll it ho! not 1i- woys been applied.

Politics - ridden congressmen thanked him and commended him but obviously had not the slight- est intention of adopting his plan because if. ll packed ulltli political dynamite.

Baruch offered a blueprint fa" saving Europe and preserving homo economy. It involved orgqn- iiiotion of the freedom-idling lul- opoan countries into e union for

friendly powua to protect countries if attacked by my og-

grcesor

I

prlny Limited at Imperoil, l-fali- _

The Crown rested its case alter‘

increasing egg production Ls fl- ail areas of Prince Edward Island.

products inspector said yesterday

ceptionally good. practically all eggs

51nd, gtamped and packed for ox- pug

lllOh

"THE GUARDIAN. (CHARLQTTETOWN ___________

Executive Cf Diocesan .Chureh Society Meets

A muting of the exec ttvo of the Diocesan Church Bocety was held in 5t. Paul's Pariah‘ Hall yesterday aftoritoon. with the Von- erable Archdeacon Harrison pre- siding. . -

Other clergy present ouisiil; the City were, Rev. J.W.B. Nowe. Al- barton. Rev. DE. Noel. Kensing- ton and Rev. Sal. Davies, Milton.

1t wll decided to hold the an- nual meetings at Charlottetown on March 10 and 11, when it 5| expect- ed the new Bishop eo-adjutor Wat. erman will be present. He will be

Cathedral. Halifax, next week, and it was decided to send a wire of welcome to him.

During the meeting some ar- rangements were mods in connec- tion with activities at the Church Centre at Crapaud next Simmer. and a considerable amount of l-ou- tine business was also transacted.

Canon EM. Malone and the Rev. J.T. Ibboit were also present at the meeting. as well as a large number of delegates from the v1.1‘- ious parishes.

ler|li_ll_|s Ill

Continuedfroln page 1

ads. and still extended to all oth- er foreign military attaches in Oi.- tawn. the military authorities will be pleased to restore the privil- eges previously granted to the 5o- viet attache."

Included in the inspection group which will leave Ottawa by air Jan. 25, for Shilo, returning Jan. 27. are:

Maj. chow Sik-Nin of Cillna: Lin-Col. Jsrolmir Petzold, Czecho- slovakia; Capt. Jacques Herve. France; Col. Otto H. Munthe-Kass. Norway: Lt-Col. Max Waibcl, Switzerland; Staff Major Necmet- tin Erguven. Turkey; Lt-Coi. B. A.G. Jones. United Kingdom; Lt.- Col. August Schomburg. and Dr. J. K. RULHEBU. United States; and Col. W. A. B. Andersoniand Maj. M. L. Lahaie of the Canadian Army. 4

There are two Russian repre- sentatives in Ottawa. LL-Col. Nik- olai N. Serov. acting military at- ‘tache and Lt-Col. Ivan N. Pav- shoukov. assistant military “Mache- Col. Serov has visited Canadian military estsblislunenis. lncluclinlz the cold weather tesitlng station at Churchill, Man, on previous tours. _

Efforts to reach the Russian military representatives here for comment were UnlVflulfhI. A spok- esman said they We" "n°i WW‘ able." _

In announcing that military in- apection privileges had been \Vii.l'l- drawn from the Russians. the statement noted that Can- ada had Dreviouib’ Bflfeid- 0" a reciprocal basis, to extend to the representatives of other countrie. "reasonable opportunities for oo- talning military information."

It said that a number of visits‘ had been arranged to Cflliildiflil military establishments. for the military representatives of ither countries. One was a visit by rep- resentativee of seven foreiBfl Pvlm‘ tries, including Russia. l-O h" ‘U- S.-Ca.nadian joint cold weutm testing station at Churchill, Mun. last year.

But, the statement said, the hus- slans had not accorded the some privilege to the Canadian mihtzv-‘i’ attache in Moscow, Bria. Jeal‘. Allal-d, D.s.0., of Quebec City who now is en route home after. two years in Moscow to become gen- eral officer commaQdIIIlZ. ‘Quebec command. Canada has named no one as yet to replace Brig. Ailarli in Moscow. '

Denial of inspection Pl-iviiegcs to the Russians followed by two days a fierce denunciation of Commun- ism by Prime Minister Mackenzie King. In a speech before the Na- tional Liberal Fedetation here. Mr. King likened Communism to Nazlisin although he'did not mell- tion Russia by name.

1i. also was recalled here that ii. was just two years ago this mom“ thgt Maj. Nikolai Zsbotin. W119 was then Russian military Attache. in Ottawa, loft suddenly for home, a few weeks before the disclosure of a far-reaching probe into Rus- sian spy activities in Canada. Mai- Zabotin was mentioned in the I":- port of the Royal Colnmisuco which investigated the esliiolilvili‘ ring as being imlilicltm l“ ‘he spy activities. There since liilv? been rumors from Russia that hfi 1| dud, but no confirmation oi’ this has been forthcoming.

The latest foreign military i11- spection party will arrive by all‘ Jan, 25 at Rivers, Man., site of Canada's, 10W? R- c- 5- F-‘Mmi gnu-lg“ cgmp which includes a troop school. From there they will motor to Camp Bnllo and wii tour that camp Wildly. Wiliw-W in‘ 9.1mm in progress and thc fir-bu of artillery weapon}.

siillo is‘ one of Oonsdos largest military establishments. ranklns second in also only i» 01m? 43°" den. ‘near Toronto. it hi! he" bdilt into what the army dewiw u a "nulltil-y town" with speci- mynwmtl-noted iivinl quarters for mun“ pn-‘Qgmgj and has its own ghgppin‘ centre. irlovle and 015i office. - , , ,

lt- is there that Oanadas iu eat artillery weapons are tested.

lild To Em my ~ ' lleri Sonia . S. armors

ATLANTA, 6a.. Jan. 22 --(AP)— Btlte Secretary Marshall said today that sharing fanm mac-hinzfy and’ fertilizers with Europa under tire

defends, trade, and balanced 9mm!” new,” prom-gm “i...” moi-awry - ' “m: I Iver-HM cause some hl-rdshlp for a few by the United States and other Amqjun "men," But, ho said

the sacrifices here will be “in- mnlflaant" in comparison with the M lo lirdone.

consecrated Bishop in All Saints '

ATTENDS UN CONFAB FOR. KASHMIR TALKS

Acwmpanied by l2 officials, .1, Noel-Baker, British secretary o! state for commonwealth relations, is lli New York for the U.N. secur. ity council conference on the In- dimpaklsiflfi argument over Kash- iTlii‘.

Progress 0f Ch’town Children's Art Centre

it is HUI-lily hgllt yours since the first iliczl of starting u. Children's Al‘! Cfliilcr b03811 in Charlotte- lvvvii- lli the early spring of i940 ilw Mm" time Art Association sponsored n lecture tour by Ar- thur Lismer. A.R.C.A. Educational SUDBFVlSUr 0i tile Art Gallery of Toronto. Dr. Lsmer who pioneer- ed the idea of children's art classes at the Toronto Gallery over twen- ty yeurs ago was lecturing to [he larger centres ill NOVa Scotlzl and New Brunswick. The Prince Ed- ward Island Ari. Society, as part of the Maritime Art Association asked that he come to Charlotte. town and give a review of the ed- ucoLoiizli activities zit the Art Gal- lery and at tile Children's Art Center in Toronto.

Dr. Lismei- came and stayed sev- eral days visiting the schools and

talking with interested members of the Ari. society.

Sevorill yuiars ultcr Dr. Lismcr loll. the Ari- sui-iclv decided i9

sponsor Cllildi-eifs Art Exh bliiona to see if children in the province were interested in painting. After four yrars nl successful exilibitions they saw that the children here were enjoying lie umi gCIlllig it down on papal‘. The Cllarlof/etown children were making a contribu- tion in their community by sllow- irig their oldcrs that originality and imaginat on belonged to them ns well as anybody else. They had sonletlling to say. and they said It in good solid strokes of chalk or paint. - Carnegie Grants

When the Ari Society were sat- isfied that the children uiouid en- joy creative urt cxpr-rnncns on a larger srulc, tlicy wr0ir~ to thc Na- tional Gulleryi aild the Cnrilegle Foundation Fund asking for as- sistance in starting a Charlotte- town Conlmunliy art center. Their letters mct with very little success. N0 omi sccmcrl lntcresieil at that limo, 'l'llcy, however. kept sendng in inquiries about assistance grants frrm the National Gallery at Ot- EBWL- Ill i948 they met with a bit of luck. The Carnegie Foundation which gives grants to cultural and educational znstitutions had just given a grunt in the National Gai- lery. Through this grant the Na- tional Gallery were able to send Miss Norn MacCullough. aihq had just retuinetl from establishing

' chllclre ‘s art centers in South Af-