JANUARY 8. 1952

Earrison league Games Tonight

it is expected that the teams of the Garrison Hockey League will wind up practise sessions at the Forum tonight with the ex- hibition games between the Reece and Navy at seven o'clock and with the Artillery feeling out the Sign at 8.30. I

After the practise 'games the coaches of the various teams will select their players and it is ex- pected that Garrison Night will be started within a few weeks. A11 players of the reserve force! are urged to attend tonight.

Results of Bantam Hockey Games

Following are the results of Bantam hockey games played at the Forum this week. These games yvere played under the supervision of the Physical Fit- ness Department.

The Queen Square Bruins de- featcd the Prince Street Flyers 4-0 with Jackson scoring three goals for the Bruins and Arsen- :iult one in the opening game Monday morning.

The Spring Pnrk Bombers downed the West Kent Canucks .1-l. E. Barrett counted twice for the Bombers and Arsenault once. Bill Reid fired the Canucks lone goah

On Tuesday morning the West Kent Rangers and the Queen Square Eagles battled to a score- less draw. In another game the Parkdale Ramblers nosed out the Queen Square Hawks 4-3. Gallant scored twice for Parkdale while Gregory and Mclntyrc got one each. Steel. Arscnault and Curlcy were the Queen Squorc marks- men.

The West Kent Whiriwinds and the Queen Square Eagles fought to a 2-2 draw Wcdnesiiiiy morning. Dillon and Duffy scored for Queen Square wiiilc S. Pasher fired both West Kent goals.

In a second grime Wednesday morning the Queen Square Bruins walioped the West Kent Whirlwlnds 12-0. Jackson. Costello and Griffin each performed the hat trick with three goals while Arsenault got two and LeCiuir one.

Six ”Wives" Of Cultist In Court

MESA. Ariz., Jan. 2 - (AP) - six women who claim they are wives of a cultist were freed on 3500 bond each today when they appeared before Justice oi the Peace Jack liunsalcer on charges of adultery and open and notori- ous cohabitation. -

Date for their hearing was not set.

The purported husband. George Merit Dutson. is sought by police. He is charged with bigamy.

Charges against Dutson and the women were made yesterday by Bishop Wendel A. Davis of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints (Mormon).

The six ”Mrs. Dutson's" .-are Hilda. 48: Anna. 33: Sarah. 43; gr)-ine. 48: H3201. 55: and Laura.

preliminary

Davis said Duison and the six women, along with two other women who claimed to be his wives. were excommunicated from the Mormon Church about 12 years ago. Dutson, the ,Bishop said. is I member of,a cult that broke with the Latter Day saints Church over the question of polygamy.

BU-ENOSy AIRES. Jan, 2-(AP) -The Argentine House of Dep- uties suspended three opposition radical members accused of taking part in the abortive revolution of last Sept. 28. As members of Con- gress they were immune to court action on critical charges. but now they are subject to arrest and prosecution. Whereabouts of the three is not known.

Cecil Saunders, miner. is brought alive from shattered depths of the Orient Coal Mine. near Frankfort, Ill . nfter being

Thirty two young men and wom- en from all points of Prince Ed- uard Island registered yesterday at the Vocational School for a four day leadership training course.

The theme of the course is "Farming as a Way of Life”, and is sponsored by the Provincial De- pnrtment of Agriculture in co-op- cration with the Department of Ed- ucation and the Junior Farmers Federation.

The value to young people of a course of this type was stressed bx- Dr. Frank M:icKinnon. Principal of Prince of Wales College. in 3 mes- sage of welcome to the twentv three boys and nine girls attend- iniz.

An explanation of the course was given bv Morris Deacon. Fieldman with the Department of Agricul- ture. at the morning session, wlilcn. along with the evening session was mriinlv devoted -to n nrncrrammc aimed at mixing the group.

A group discussion on n nuestion- rvaire concerning farm life with a summary by Lincoln Dewar. Secre- Iavgv of the P.lIl.I. Federation of Agriculture was held in the after- Lnon session which also includerl an interesting round table discus- slon by three experts on the "Econ- omics of Fnrmlnv".

Chairman of the tzl'0lln was Mr. R.C. Parent. Supervisor of the Ex- ecrimental Farm. with members Lawrence Doiinette. Rollo .-Bay. .l.G, Dennis. Charlottetown. and Charles Yeo. Shel-bronke. Subircts which were discussed were farm nianasement and farm help. science and the farm and the question as to whether farming is becominn: too mechanized as far as this prov- ince is concerned. Following the trscussion. the members of thr- nuricl answered the questions of the assembly.

Instruction on the preparation of a radio orozramnie was given bv Mrs. Robert Large. one group was appointed to prepares-the material for It nroizrammrg of seven min- utes duration to be broadcast Thursday evening. stnizim! 8"” singing instruction was given by Walter S. McMurtry.

The lunch on each dav of the course are served in the Vacation- at School kitchen and represent "Good School Lunches". The num- ber of members of the various WIL- ior farm clubs attending the course is expected to be increased today with the arrival of some who were unable to attend the opening ses- sions. .

FAMOUS LAN DMARK

Three mountainous islands just off the coast of New a South Wales. long a mark for mariners.

are called "The Brothers."

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DEALER

44-year-old cited from deep in the .ecesses of the New West X138-

lthe mine. He was a survivor of

the nation's worst mine disaster. which it was feared would claim .19!) lives.

Leadership Training At Vocational School

y ET.

Murph Mellows; Debut Spohed

'(ahove) has given an indication that he

Murph Chamberlain may be incilowing. A Toronto newspaper reports that Murph sobbed in the dressing room when he bid farewell to his Vancouver Canucks before he left for Buf- falo'

CLEVELAND. Jan. 2e (AP)-- Murph Chamberlain's debut as coach of Buffalo Bisons was spoiled here tonight as Cleveland Barons trounced the Bisons 4-1 in an American Hockey League

game.

Chamberlain. christened Erwin Groves Chamberlain. was signed to coach the Bisans here Monday night. He replaced LeRoy Golds- worthy who resigned last .week to become a golf pro in Van- couver.

Chamberlain. a National Hockey League veteran, retired from act- ivc,playing in 1949. He formerly coached Vancouver Canucks of the Pacific Coast League.

It was the sixth straight vic- tory for the Barons.

The Barons' Cal Stearns and Steve Wochy scored in the first period. Ken Schultz gave Cleve- land a 3-0 lead in the second per- iod and Joe' Carveth added an- other late n the game.

Lorne Davis scored for Buffalo in the third period. spoiling a shutout for Johnny Bower.

VETERAN RAILBOADER DIES

VANCOUVER, Jan. 2 -(CF) - Fred Rutter, Tl. veteran railroad- er. died last night in hospital here. He retired in 1945 after so years service with the Canadian Pacific Railway, Born in Toronto. Mr. Rutter started his railway career at Labelic. Que. He came to Van- ccuver in 1930. '

DREAM WORTH 31.000

PORT OF SIPAIN. Trinidad. Jan. 2 - (CF) -- For William Austin Woods a dream was worth almost o3.00-Ii. His vision showed him burying a coffin load of jewels in the sand. with a friend he dug up enough money to purchase a "forecast" ticket on two horses named Sanclerack and Fairycssw ket. The ticket. one of two sold. was worth 95,729.12.

Refrigeration

s.u.as and slettvlttlt ,Repoirs To All Makes

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Christmas lad New Year's At The Infirmary

The Provincial Infirmary, blan- keted in now and gayly decorated with C ristmas trees. lights and trimmings presented a very cheer- ful and homellke atmosphere this

Yuletide season.

on Tuesday evening, December 18th., the spirit of Christmas was inaugurated by p variety ecncert saonsored by thb Y.P.s.CE. of Zion Church. consisting of carols vocal and instrumental music and an inspiring message by Mr. A.A MacDonald followed by treat of apples and candy. All this was heartily enjoyed and appreciated by the patients and staff.

on Christmas eve the chlldrens stockings were expectantly hung by their bed sides and much to their delight Santa arrived laden with gifts of toys. books, games, candy. fruit and clothing. The joy and excitement of the kiddies as they opened their gifts the following morning would surely recompense old Santa and his co-workers: Beta sigma Phi, Junior Red Cross Alpha Rebecca Lodge. Rebekah Part Noble Grands Club. Zion Mis- aion Guild. West Covet-iead Wom- en's r.nI:l Vocation Training School. had they been present to witness the happiness they brought to the children.

on Christmas morning Santa re- tuined to personally greet the pn- ticnls who had gathered in the recreation hall to await his arrival and in his jovial manner enter- tained this hanpy group with ac- curditm selections dancine and singing. then distributed individ- idual gifts and treats of fruit and candy from the hcavilv laden Christmas tree. Then amid cheers. shoots and laughter. he went loy- fzilly on his northward Dilcrrimage Following Santa's visit the bat- icnis were ushered to their dining rooms where they partonk of xi

bountiful turkey dinner efficientlv

urenared by the kitchen staff, As dinner was being served. the air was rent with beautiful Christmas carols broadcast from Mr. Pail! Sharp:-'s car parked in the drive- way. This thouirhtfiil rresture by Mr. shame aided in making a ne'- fect settinz for a very happy Christmas dav.

023 December 30th the rreular mnnthlv Mass was cr-.lel)r?ted bv Rev. Francis Bnl'!(ir hriwzing to H close the festivities of 1951.

On New Year's day another de- licioiis turkey dinner and treats of candy. fruit and ice cream were enicyed by all.

To the' above mentioned. to the ielatlves and friends of the na- tients. to the staff who worked will. a splendid spirit of co-onera- tion in bringing a touch of home and happiness to those under their care and the followinir nrn.-anlza- tions and firms who contrihiiterl so generously toward the C'-iristvnas and New Year festivities, the Ma- tron, Mrs. J.E. Dunning. is rieenlv grateful and herewith expresses sincere thanks and best wishes for a I-fannv New Year.

Trinity Y.P.U. The Willinrr Cir- cle of the Kings Daughters of Trin- itv United Church. Charlottetown Church of Scotland Women's Aux- iliary and Ladies' Aid. Sub Divis- ion of the Charlottetown Branch of the Catholic Women's League. Catholic social Welfare Bureau Birch Iglill Ladies' Aid ni' the Church of Scotland. Bay Fortune United Church Ladiesi Aid. Alber- ton Catholic Women's Leanne Cherry Valley. Coronation. Middle- ton. Central Bedeoue and Birch Grove. Whim Road and Murrsv Harbor Women's Institutes. LePa:-e shoe 0., Carvell Bros. RE. Match and 0. Ltd. DeBloIs Bram, Ed's Taxi. Dr. I. J. Yea. Michael Bros. Prowse Bros.. Fennell and Chand- ler, Mrs. Wilfred MacDonald. M155 Hunter. and Hughes Druiz C0-

Mn

TAKES LESS BEAVER

NORTH BAY. Ont. I- (cm. - A5 9, result of decline in fur prices this season tra-ppcm 89998? '9 be taking less beaver. although the animals are plentiful. T0 the end of the year only 67 beav- er were sealed by forestry of-

ln the same period of 1950.

MINDESLEY. .England - (CP) - Steel deliveries to save a local church from toppling into the sen have been delayed. The congre- gation In this Norfolk County town is worried. because the church now is only 20 yards away from the cliff edge.

tiaooieon and illicit Eloy

I'LL THRON 1145 ms Bl5CUlT ANI7 WHEN NAPOLEON I2tiN9 FOR

IT, OUT COME9 MY 7UOTH I I I ii:f.J.I

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Institute. J.C. Montsomerr y

ficlsls here. compared with 126.

OVERC s Ul

ENTIRE

PAGE SEVEN

Stalin Takes Slap At II. S. In Message To Japan

I

.. (For J M. Roberts. Jr.. AP News Analyst)

In sending out his new year gt'C.:I.lngS. Josef Stalin addressed one to the people of Japan. ex- pressing sympathy for their "sui- feriiig under occupation."

That means the United States. The United Nations are using Ja- panese ports, air bases and mili- tary installations to conduct the war in Korea. American troops are garrison in Japan.

Stalin would like to see them leave. He is awane that. with- out foreign forces. Japan would be delcncelcss. She has no army, navy or air force.

AL the same time. Japan po- tentially is the dominant nation in the Orient. The people have the qualities that make for great- ness in a nation. They are in- telligent. ingenious and brimming with.energy. They produce great leaders. They are brave. dis- ciplined and tenacious! once a Japanese gets his teeth into a Project. he never stops working.

These People. more than any other, stand squarely across the path of Communist operations in the Far East.

China is gone. India's position, between the Western world and the Communists. is at least am- biguous.

Not long ago. the Soviet Un- ion made some overtures which were. in fact. an offer of cheap raw materials. Japan must im- port raw products and export the finished article. i

The Japanese did not take that piece of Soviet bait.

Stalin's message on New YCal'.S continues ,thc campaign. lie wishes the people well. hopes there will be more land for me landless. no unemployment. Iow- er taxes. and higher prices.

And finally. he expresses sym- pathy for the ordeal of what he calls "occupation" by foreign troops.

No country likcs alien soldiers on its soil. l-iowcvcr good rela- tions may be at the top. there are inevitable disturbances and frictions at tiic bottom.

so Stalin's nnnlbll is not n bad

By ciliioro Mollrlde

HERE, NAPOLEON-'

: Vt .: 3” ,. 9- :3 I l'L':'..'.l't-'l':..."m

one. It may give some Japanese a mental image of him as the kindly, pipe-smoking old philo- sopher - a kind of Slavic Santa Claus - who has only their best interests at heart. A

But there will be other Ja- panese who are still waiting for a husband, son or brother to re- turn from Soviet prisone -of-war camps. The Japanese overn- ment has claimed that nearly 300.- 030 Japanese soldiers who sur- rendered to the Soviets have never been returned.

Soil 32-Foot Ketch Britain To Australia

HOBART. Tasmania. Jan. 2- (Reuters)-Three Britons who sailed from Britain in a 32-foot ketch arrived today to settle in Tasmania. They travelled 15.000 miles in what the skipper. Eddie Mossop, 36, described as the smal- lest boat ever to travel from

England to Australia by Panama and the 196 days.

Pacific. The trip took

COLCI-XESTER. England - (CPI

- Roman relics are being un- earthed almost daily in this an- cient Essex town. Archaeologists keep watch as workmen dig vari- ous building excavations.

RIO DE JANEIRO. Jan 2 - (AP)-Because of a shortage is wheat. President Getulio Varzal has decreed that 12 per cent of tin flour for bread must be from oth. er types of grains. The decree sail violators will be refused licences ttf import wheat to Brazil.

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