ilsisilil GllAllllIAjl

. R. A. Poole, accom- ”."d”33 Horace Hewitt were 9.12:1, visitors to Charlottetown. 1.

. .. friehda of an-. amia- Tinelvfsllgthltl are pleased to learn '2”. he is recovering satisfactorily Lnaer hi, recent illness. .....

- Pools of Lower Mon-

”, ,f::-Sly spent a. few days in 1” lommwn, where In visited 3?; friends and relatives.

Jackson? atzcmvhoied

we on- ” ”,".,”.';'.'.'i X355-: row d-tn W- .".g" '1.-lends and relatives in Ver- 'n';'.' ma Charlottetown.

-arr. Robert Maohon. who moved

i U, .0 Montague. was a sa- .5nor- to Lower Montague. 9 visited with her friends. and Mrs. John Lan-

Mrg. T. R.

recent cent V h when,” includlnl M1" dfiK3"'

.0511 II more lhopplng dlyl

Christmas-so choose YOU? Sm "'., M11. choice remains at V- ;”;',,p1,,. -rh. Jeweller. Mon-

mile.

. UNDAY. December ,0...s::3.?Egu: faptist Church: .u,,.'..,. school 10 a.m.. regular iorvire ll a.m.; Dundas. Sunday

M0,. 11 .,m., regular aervlce. fm p,m. Lic. W. D. Johnston,

Monies"?-

.M., and Mrs. John M. Altken. ..'......p.niea by Mr. and Mrs. Parker Aitken recently spent the

V in summer-side. where they visited with the fame '5 daughter mag, who is a nurse-in-training m the Prince Counllf HWPML

. j AGUE C. G. I. T. - The ,,;.r.(.”.:eeting of the Aketa c. G 1. T. of the Trinity Church. Montague. was held at the home of Miss Ann Yeo on Thursday after- noon, The meeting opened with me c, G. I. T. purpose and D!!!"- rrlnc devotional period was by 99' hum Llewellyn, with Millie Elite reading the acri4'3iU"- HXWM "twav in A Manger" and "Silent hlghfr were sung. Ann Yeo led in ,.....y..., The president Millie La-M. presided over the business prrlod. Business included the re- Wmn; of 37.50 for the sale I d Cliristmaslcarda. A 'Ilort W101 W, spent in working on tea towe s for a bsraar. with the singing of wraps". the meeting closed. Next "ck WV will meet at the home of Mrs. (Di-J A. D. Mackenzie.

liapiisi laymen Eleci Officers

Mr. Nelson Robinson was 0100? ed President of the Baptlatdhfw; men 1351 evening at a If" W 9' gupper held in the social hall 0 the Charlottetown Bapltst Church-

in the absence of a nominli-ml committee. the slate of officer!

for 1951 was brought in 53' "1." executive. Other officers G180-Nd included Honorary President. D?- .l. A. Clark: Vice President. D. M. McGuire; Secretary Tlw" ilrer, Harper McNclll; and 5" Executive Committee comiltinl 'of D. N. Bell. Robert Nichol”!!- .ir., Ralph Rupert. GerIld'3i0k'”- Preston Scntner and Vic Rim"-

Gucat speaker for the meeting was Dr. Lloyd Shaw, who spoke on "Newfoundland and ill PE0' pie". Dr. Shaw told briefly of the history of Newfoundland and com- mrnted on its people. geography- and customs. He stated that there was a difference in the tongue of this new province due to the fact that more purely native tongues were heard due to the Isolation of the province. He told the meeting that although at P!'9' "sent Canada was investing in Newfoundland. this would be re- turned in the future by the type of outstanding citizen Whldl N9W' foundlsnd is producing;--fig

The hall was beautifull ascor- Itcd for the evening by tha"l'W0- men's Auxiliary of the Churdl

.who also served the Ilnlllilli lunch which met with an excel- lent reception.

luv. J. D. iaavlsoif was premli and offered short prayers. and the meeting was entertained by Mr. Jark MacAndrews who add- fd much to the evening with his man of C:..' ' ” . vlaxed on his aaxaphone. Mrs. A. llacllsc was accompalli-t.

'

slim-ls. Maaalaoss DEATHS

50: per Insertion w DIATIII

.1!-Irmso-at the home of her fillllhter. Mrs. Heath Warren. Eu.-nmcralde. December 7th. Mrs. Samuel Bernard in her Tfth year. . er remains will be forwarded , "l the Davlson's Funeral Par- '1”""-Kwlinliuo to the home of

r daughter, Mrs. Foster Dun- "int. French River Friday even- wiiins where funeral service will be K "ti Saturday at 2:00 p.m. Inter- im! Geddie Memorial Cemetery.

g'lllNAUl.'r-At the Charlotte- -, " "White! on lrhursday. Doc. .:d'"itluI Arsenaule of Summer- 'f in hl sun year. His re- transferred today A. I-lennessey Fun- ,m H the newness Fun- ,” 0010 In Summer-aide. The mtral will take pace on Sat- tq ”' """'iii'il- Corn leted funer-

T";rrrangemeMI will be alvan

LWm? hi li.ll.. MacI.sall

umearaaea IIAIJIII

"'1 Home to

l

lee 't"WIIH."

- DECEMBER s. ieso

GEIITIIAL GUARDIAN

this eollnsn ta-Tzrved for new: of local latenat. but advarlldleg er a aawiy nature may be taaerteo

aeflveeeotea es-d.etrltly - able In advance." c u,

oooirs for Christmas plinth. graphs.

T0-DAY BY EXPRESS Men's Station Wagon coats. color grey. 8. A McDonald's.

CHURCH OF SCOTLAND. Ser- vices Dec. 10th. Coleman 11 a.rn.: Cape Traverse 3 p.m., ss. 2 p, m: Dosable 7 pm. Monday. Dec. 11th. Stanchel 7.30 p.m. Rev. J. H. Bishop.

PBESBYTEBIAN Church in -Canada. Marahfleld Charge. Ser- vices for Sunday. Dec. 10 as fol- lows: Marahfleld ll. a.m.; Mount Stewart 3 p.m.; Harrington 7.30 p.m. Mr. H. Malcolm Lott.

BIRTHDAY PARTY - Last night Wm! 40 persona gathered for a social evening and dance at Sandy's Restaurant in honor of the birthday of Mrs. W. Michael of Charlottetown who received many beautiful gifts. The evening was concluded with a buffet sup- per. '

IUNIIAII YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late George Smith of 01 Richmond Street was held yes- terday afternoon from the Cut- cliffe Funeral Home where ser- vice at the home and grave was conducted by the Rev. G. Carlyle Webster. The pail-bearers were Hubert Quinn. Thomas McMahon. William P. Gormley. Lemuel P. Rush. Augusiia Stanley and Nelson

McKeigan. The Labour Union men attended in ii body. Inter- ment was in the People's Cem-

every.

' rulvaltar. YESTERDAY - The funeral of James J. Mullins took -place yesterday morning from the A. A. I-lennessey Funeral Home to the Church of the Most Ploly Re- deemer where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by ReV- R. Bams. C.Ss.R. Pall-bearers were Allan J. Mac-Donald, Russel St. John. Daniel Malone. Harry Morgan, Wil- liam Dooley and Malcolm Mc- Aulay. Service at the grave was conducted by R9V- Ed'W3Yd DONE.

C5s.R. interment was in UN Catholic Cemetery. CITY POLICE COURT - At

the stipenidiary Magistrates Court yesterday. a man appearing on a remanded charge of 18150 Di”?-

jail. The case was in connection with the purchasing of some 533 worth of wearing apparel from Albert Farrah's haberdashery on Queen street on the sire-net-h of an allegedly worthless cheque in the amount of 550. The transact- ion occurred on November 20th.. the proprietor issuing change iunountlw to the difference be- tween the purohase price of the goods and the amount of the che- que rendered. The only other case to a at on yesterday's docket was t at of it man charged -with vagranoy who was sentenced to seven days in jail.

fl MEN'S CLUB - The Y's Men'a Club met in the Y.M.C.A. 1," night with pi large atten- dance of members. It was the monthly business meetlni -"id many matters of business concern- ing the varied activities of U19 Club were under consideration. The session was under the tom'- chalrmansh-ip of President 0. K- Presby and Vice-President REY Barrett. The sins sons W8! C9"' ductgd by Walter COX. Wiiah Frank Johnston at the piano. Re- aulta of Y”: Men's bowling are III follows: Team points: Morerlde 25; Mccanneil 24: Gillespie 21: Matheson M: Barrett 19lz:: Car- son 1099. High sinsla W81"-'P Wilson 251: high double. Wail” Wilson 419: runners up: Percy Morellde 226; Georee On-is 403-

KINSMEN MIETING - The regular meeting of the Kinsmen Club was held last night in the Charlottetown Hotel with Mr. Peter Iawrence acting as chairman and Mr. Percy Maobortald as oo- chairrnan. An interesting feature in me pmgrun was the showing of um ...:.. ” l Nickel Co. film "Man-made canyon". Mr. Bill noyiaa reported that the Kiemen .,,.,,.,n..,;-lg; a skate with the moose land at the Pbrum on Dec- awnber 10th and the public will have an opportunity of attending the first akafie with the Bend Ibis sea- son. The club decided to sponsor a Community Christmas tree with the rnanbera donating their time and services to carry out the lamiect. Preetdanl: "Ike" Sinclair reported that a Kinetfe Club had been or- ganiged. The club congratulated than-i on their organisation and pledged full support. p Mr. Byron Qttcllffa was introduced as a Prol- peotlve Kinsman. There being no further business, the meeting ad- Joumed. . y

New Ba ch Of War Conirac Llwardedf

!

"' OTTAWA. Dec. 7 - (CP) -The Government awarded 83.500300 worth of defence and other con- tracts in the Nov. 27-30 period. the Canadian Comm ..i.l Corporation announced today.

ogetber with the 3.000.000 worth of contracts awarded Nov. 13-38, it brought to 00,500,000 the value of contracts placed by the Government purchasing agency in 10 days. '

Calling for the supply of a va- riaty of goods from corn brooms to aircraft parts. the new batch-of contracts went to 00 firms. moat of them in the Central Provinces. with others scattered from Van- couver to Halifax. The contracts

hose valued at more than 00.-

Iiggest of them. 'for 0810.330

' x

tenses was sentenced to 60 days in.

;n

Home. School Ass'n Meeting Al Montague

"The school and the home re- main the centres of fundamental lnstniction in the development arid mental growth at a child. and through the aide of radio and films the child in the school has full ad- vantage of every means possible for development". "Dr. I..W. Shaw said last night at a special community meeting at the Home and school Association held at the church hall in Montague.

The primary purpose of the meet- ing was to demonstrate to the pub- lic the great use to which films can be put to help in the teaching of children.

Dr. G.a.A. Inman. president of the Association, gave an outline of the purpose and field of action of the Home and School Association. Mr. .Bra.mwoll Chandler, gave a brief address on the development of the Film Board. and emphasized the need for films as teaching aids since they make a unique and comet impression on the mind of the pu- pll.

He said that the Film Board had a large number of filma which were at the disposal of the schools and throughout the Province. Following Mr. 0ihandler's address several films were shown by Mr. Eric Duvar.

Dr. Shaw commended the Mon- tague Home and school Association on the progress which they had made since the formation last year. He felt that such an organization could do a great deal in removing the apparent misunderstandings which might arise between the school and the home through each appreciating the problems of the other.

In referring to the use of films as an aid to education. he said that films helped to develop an interest in the subject without which the fundamental necessity for learning was lacking. He explained that films did not take the place of the teacher, but that they assisted the teacher in explaining certain facts which could not be so well present- cd from text books. ,

He said that the new courses of study which will be devised will leave a place for the inclusion of radio broadcasts und films. all of which will assist the teacher in clcvclcplng the minds of the student in the fields of learning.

Mr. C. Ross Hard. su&vbor of schools for Ottawa, spoke briefly on the relation of films to tech- nlcal and vocational training, as was particularly exemplified dur- in; the last war when the training of the service llicn had to be speed- ed up to fit them fcr military ser- vice.

Mr. Edward MacPhail. attendance supervisor and oorresponden in- structor for the Province. outlined the policies of the Department of Education respecting school attend- ance in relation to family allowances and also gave an outline on what had been accomplished through cor- respondence instruction courses dur- lng the past years. -

Mr. I-l.J. I-lynes. school supervisor. Montague. said that such meetings of the Home and school Association are most important since they bring to all an appreciation of the problems encountered by each.

Mr. Hynes then moved a vote of thanks to Dr. LW. Shaw. C. Ross Ford. and Mr. Edward MacPhail. for their kindness in coming to Montague in the midst of their many duties to make the meeting such a success.

At the conclusion of the Dr. A.D. Macxenale thanked the parents and the speakers for their attendance. and invited all to re- main for tea. which was served bv the ladies of the Home and school Association.

as

lMPll0VElI Continued from page 1

posal placed before the conference when it opened Monday. At that time. the. Federal authorities of- fei-ed to implement recommenda- tions made by a parliamentary committee earlier this year.

The committee had suggested in- auguration of a plan of contribu- lozv pensions of 340 a month for those of 70 and over regardless of means land a similar payment for the needy of 05 to 00. For the 05-00 class. the cost would be shared 00-50 by the Federal and Provincial Governments.

Consider Pensions For All

By today's decision. the Govern- ments will consider a constitu- tional change to give effect to the first part of the proposal - un- iversal pensions for the 70 and over-and turn over the second phase--pensions for the needy of 05 to 09-to a committee for furth- er study.

Needy persona of 70 and over now receive basic monthly pensions of 340 a month. some Provinces supplernentihia by an additional -payment. For the basic pension, the Federal Government pays 75 per, cent and the provinces 25 per cent.

Though the official statement. 'did not say so. the proposal for an indirect Provincial sales tax obvi- oualy was aimed at providing the Provinces with enough money to filiance their 50 per cent share of pensions for the 05-0 class.

A slumber of the Provinces in- dicated to the conference that they ,would be unable to carry this ad- dltlorial burden and some suggest- ed that they be allowed to finance it through I sales tax.

Marwall Construction Company of Vancouver. Ane major con- tmt for 0100.000 orth of auto- motive spare parts went to George

emu-u; of conslriscuon. went to thaw. cgouiera Limited, Toronto. .

GUARDIAN.

Premier Jones Presents 0782,-102. Bill At Ottawa

UITAWA. Dec. 1 - Premier .1. Walter Jones opened negotiations for a new financial agreement be- tween Prince Edward Island and the Federal Government by pre- senting a bill for e-ls2.eo2. to cover what he termed "a 20-year Ottawa oversight." He mien charged that national policy had "worked to the great detriment and disadvantage of Prince Edward Island," and called for increased federal assistance.

Going back to the time of con- federation. the Premier told the Federal-Provincial fiscal conference that Ottawa had agreed to pay to the Island an annual sum of 045,000 for construction and maintenance of local works. The terms of con- federation provided for the grant. because of the lack of public lands and consequent loss of revenue by the province from that source.

"But," said the Premier. "the Pcderal Government deducted from this grant. the sum of t30,l20.l0 ev- ery year. which represented interest at five per cent per annum on an amount of 8'lB2.402.33 advanced to P. E. I. to purchase lands from ab- sentee proprietors."

In 1930 other ”landless" provinces had had public lands transferred to them by the Dominion Govern- ment. and have received. in addi- tlon. the annual grants which had previously been paid to them as oompen tion for such "public lands as a source of revenue." he said.

"This wcluld mean that Prince Edward Island is entitled to receive an outright payment of 839,120.10 for twenty years. or a total of 0782.- t02," said the Island Premier.

Detailed Statement

He informed fihe conference that his financial staff would present a detailed statement "which would show. that on an equal and equit- able treatment with other provin- ces. thls loan should be cancelled, and the. full amount of 046.000 per year be paid to us since 1930."

The detailed statement "will be submitted so that the Federal Gov- ernment can cure this oversight," said Premier Jones.

He said Prince Edward island re- quired fairer and more adequate share of assistance from the Fed- eral Government. "The citizens of our Province have home with pat- ience a national policy which has been distinctly not beneficial; which

and disadvantage of Prince Edward island. as compared with the larg- er central provinces."

He continued:

"They see the citizens of other provinces grow rich at their ex- pense; they see the best of their youth attracted to other provinces just as they are entering the per- lcd when they might become an asset to the community."

Because the Island is concerned with primary production, and be- cause of lack of industry. there is a heavy migration of the province's youth each year. he said.

Prince Edward Island benefits very little from heavy expenditures on defence projects. he said. and urged "acme adjustment be made so that when an extra billion dol- lars is spent yearly for defence. primary producers. such as Prince Edward Islanders. are not relative- ly imposed upon." He saw "spread- ing out of industry" as a possible solution.

He said the Island's submission to the conference "will indicate the necessity of. and the right to. sub- stantially increased federal assist. ance for the public services which the province has undertaken. and in many cases pursuant to policies promoted by the Federal Govern- ment. which we were obliged to adopt."

ATTLEE FEARS

Continued from page 1 accept the Principle bei.lnd.t'l.? American suggestion t-hat tho Pelping regime should not be left to enjoy the fruits of its Korean aggression unvhampcred by the West if Gen. MacArthur) forces are forced to evacuate.

Agree On Five Points

The five main points on which the President and Attlee are firm- ly agreed during their crisis talks thus far are:

l. The United States and Bri- tain are ready to negotiate a settlement to and the Korean fighting but not at the coat of j'wppeasemcnt" of the Commun- is s.

2. Western Europe's defences must be rebuilt at a for quicker pace and a supreme a.ulTilYIIndE.l' -Gen. Dwight Eisenhower - named within a week or l0 days.

.1. Britain and the United States will tighten drastically their ex- port controls to choke off any shipments of strategic materials to Russia and her European satel- liter.

4. United Nations land. sea and air forces will continue to fight on against Chinese Communist forces in Korea unless forced to evacuate. There will be no vol4 urilary withdrawal to save man- power for use in other theatres.

5. Both countries will try to work out some international ar- rangerdent which will assure western countries a steady flow of raw materials needed for mil- ltary and civilian output.

In talking about the idea of a naval blockade of Red China. in- for-mania said as yet there has been no talk of adopting measures to stir up revolt against the Peiping regime. Nor has there been con- sideration. they said. of a constant air force bmnblng campaign against China's main military centres.

Acheson and Defence secretary Marshall are reported to believe such bombing Nasibly might lead to a' full-aeele war with the Chinese Cornniualsts.

Preaidailt Truman was reported pessimistic about the chances of any successful peace talks with

CHARLOTTETOWN if

has worked to the great detriment .

51'

lieliremeni Of . Mr. S. G. Peppin

Mr. 5. G. Peppln. (above) . veteran District Inspector: in charge of Seed Potato Cer-

tification for the Province. will retire on Friday of next weell: af- tel: thirty-six years work with the Federal Department of Agriculture.

As a. civil servant Mr. Peppln's retirement comes automatically and his place will be taken for the next six months by his assistant, Mr. Henry MacLaren, who will act

as District Inspector. The per- manent appointment of his suc- cessor cannot be made until at

least six months later.

Mr. Peppin has been in charge of Seed Potato Certification here for the last thirty-two years since 1910. and has had much to do with the successful development of the industry. He came to the Province in 1910 and worked as assistant to Paul Murphy. the first Plant Pathologist in the Province. .