71-2-

Make Home Here

Mr, and Mrs. ILA. North. accom- amed by their three children, ar- l:....,d in the 'city from Great Brit- ,.in over the week-end. The couple mend to make their home here In fume, at present they are livlnz with Mrs. North's parents, Mr. and M”, Leslie Champion. Fitzroy

mlizlllll North. the former Miss Es- me, champion. has been residing 1,. mtgland and Wales since the W; or the past. war when her husband. a former member of the ,;.Ar,, returned to that country. She was met by car at Borden by her parents on Saturday nights E......m....

Court of Queen's County Magistrate

-1-.” residents of York pleaded 1.,-;lt,v of setting traps within ten feet of a muskrat den. contrary to the Game Act, and were each t:ncd S10 and costs hr ten dllls by ytagtstt-ate Gilbert. A. Gaudet in mg Que-en's County Magistrate's Court on Saturday morning.

in three traffic cases which ap- pral'Nl. a resident of Hampshire, .-:-, ';cd with speeding. was fined sto nnrl costs or ten days. a res- zdcrtt of Hunter River was fined sit) and costs or ten days for mo:-takzng another vehicle in the lace or oncoming traffic. and a

rcvticni of Charlottetown was t vc'1i”ll.'lilfl(Vl when he. pleaded l 'v to falling to yield the.

v-n.'-way when.,entering the

n road from a side road. Crvttvicted on a charge of pos-

scgcon or intoxicating liquor at

ill

of I nawsy nature may Isa Inacttod at five cent: 1 word. atrlully pu- abla In advanec.

Mill Mabel OErien was re- elected president of the Prince J Island Teachers Fedor-

CONCERT "The Family Album" by Central Royalty Glee Club and guest artists, Ralph Rupert and Dick Turpin, Parkdale Hall, Nov. 19 and 20. Tickets on sale Canadian Tire Corporation. Earl Foster's. Garnhum Photo Studio. Turpin's Meat Market.

HELD wlfvlvllva wrcxar - The lucky winner of the goose of- fered by Plerce'a Cash and Carry Grocery, was Mrs. Malcolm Mac- Donald, 1710 Cumberland street. The winning ticket was drawn by Chief of Police. C. W. MacArthur.

EFIVECTIVE Nov. 19th. the 11.45 a.m. trip to Souris and the 3.10 p.m. trip leaving Sourla will be discontinued. The evening trip will now leave Charlottetown at 4.30 p.m. daily except Sunday in- stead of 5.45 p.m. Island Motor Transport.

PASSED EXAMINATION --Dr. Kwok-Wei Yue, of the Provincial Sanatorium staff. was a successful candidate in the recent. examin- ations conducted by the Medical Council of Canada. which were held in Montreal and Winnipeg. Success in these examinations give the right to apply for a practising certificate from the Provincial authorities. Dr. Yue is a native of Canton. China, and has been a member of the Sanatorium staff since AprlI.,1i)50.

Y. P. U. SONG SERVICE - Trinity Y. P. U. held their reg- ular Sunday Song Service in the social hall last evening. A large group of young people were led in a very lively sing-song by Leith Stetson, assisted by Gurney Trites. The guest artist for the evening

A place other than his residence, a rcszdcnt of Charlottetown Roy- ajty was fined 520 and costs or 30 oats, and evidence was heard in tho case of a resident of Char- I.-ttetown. charged with possession of Iqilor not purchased on an in- tittttdnl permit. and adjourned . today.

Formerly Held Parish In PEI

PORT ELGIN. N. 3.. Nov. 18 -'CPl- Dr. R. S. Quigley, pastor of the Port. Elgin-Sackvllle-Dm'- rhcster Presbyterian church and a Mr-it Moderator of the Maritimc E,ilZNl of the Presbyterian Churc.t in Canada. died suddenly here I-Tlday night.

He was a well known Ml.ritIme chit.-chman. His long service to the church was cllmaxed by his r.r't'lllin as Maritime Moderator in 1930 He had served parishes in Fall? melon and Prince Edward 1:1-mrl before coming here. '

(Dr Quigiey was the pastor of St John's Church. Belfast. from out until the spring of this year. Prrrlntlsly he had served in Marion. Cape Breton.)

PARIS. Nov. 13 -(AP) ..p;-0. durtton in France's not-them coal fiI"ris began to return to normal N"”"lR.)' IL-. '73 pct: cent. of thr- mlltcrs on the day shift reported in work. The mine; had been at it-at-standstill in a strike over a. arm-rnntcnt. order that miners pay 15 per cent of the cost of medic- ine previously given free. The is- sue. was compromised.

T-

IIIRTHS. MARRIAGES ' DEATHS 50: per Insertion

BIRTHS

u?Ea - At the P. E. island Hospital on November 15th. 1951. 'q .)lr. and Mrs. Mlllar Weeks. Pleasant. Valley. a son. weighing 1 lbs. 15 ozs.

T'nrra-rus

. ----&.jm...m. 3901),-At Central Royalty, sun. m”r-lh")'- 13. Lincoln Wood in ” '3"l year; Reeling at the "Miran Funeral Home. Funeral "Mice later.

':A"':SsSudrlenly on Saturday. lI)i'. 17. 1951. at the home of his :5". iitlltnm Hayes. Mt. Edward load. R. C. Hayes of Tyng v.1. '5' in his 67th year. The remains fr" "stint at his late residence. ;l""'r Vlllrv. where funeral aer- ll" will be held. today (Monday) Harlin! at 2.30 pm. Interment in Flilclnrd Ct-mctt-ry.

gRADLEl'-In the Charlottetown C9-Willi on Saturday. Nov. 17. atherine Bernardille Bradley. "'5 9 months. the funeral took '”'"" Suhdly afternoon from the

'””19"" of her parents. Mr. grit Mrs. Thomas Bradley. 6 tr" Sir-at. interment in up-

CM holic Cemetery.

IN MIMORIAM

1" '0"!!! memory of Arthur A. llflllnsinn. Cm . who paaaed

""l.V Nov. II. 1046.

Nothing can we-r take away

hfdlnvn a heart hold: dear

M" rm-mark-a linger every day membranes keeps him dear.

Wife nlld Ifanlly.

5 was Mr. Waldo Munroe who enter- Ktnlned the group with a number- of piano selections. The song serv- llce was brought to a close b.Y joining hands and singing "Blest 'Bc The Tie That Binds”, follow- ed by the benediction.

TRAFFIC ACCIDENT - All accident Saturday night wrecked the wheels of A horse drawn vehicle when it was struck by a rar on Prince Street. men in the vehicle were reported- ly on their way to the Rocky Point. ferry when the car ran into them. The car shortly afterwards carommed into a small truck at the corner of Prince and Kent streets with damage to both vehicles. The damaged wagon was still parked nff the street on Prince strcct. last. night.

Personals Three young men from Char- lottetown and vicinity are leaving this morning by car for U.!.A. lncluderl in the party are Lorne

Rhynes. Jimmy Peters and Slicky Rhyncs.

Hon. Merrill D. Rawding. Nova Scotia Minister of Highways. is spending a holiday in this Prov- ince as a guest of The Charlotte- town. Accompanying him are M.-rs

iltawding and their two sons.

The many fricnds of Mrs. E. K. IR:-rill Premise. will regret to lcnrn thnt she has entnrerl the P. E. l. Hospital for treatment and a minor operation.

The many friends of Mrs. Joseph Ilenderson will regret to

'lc1.'n that she is a patient in the P. E. l. Hospital.

Y. P. Coathind (Congress Ends

The Young People's Coaching Congress concluded yesterday sf- iernoon with a sacred musical con- cert. The Congress had been in progress for the past three days.

A service of worship started Sat-

urday morning's programme at an early hour and lectures and courses filled the reel. of the day until ,the dinner Saturday night in the so- cial Hall. Guest speaker at the din- ner was Brigadier W.W. Reid. D.- 5.0.. who took as his theme "ser- vice Above Self" as he pointed out the value of the work which could be done by individuals and emphas- ised the ecusity of everyone tak- ing an active part in the work of the church throughout their priv- ate lives. . The sessions of the Congress were held at. Trinity United Church and were attended by approximately 65 young men and women from all parts of the Province.

IN usmortlau

In loving memory of I vlrlr Wife) and Mother. Mrs. Alton -I. Ilcll. long liver who departed this life on November 10. me.

She waa the dearest of Mother!) The klnil not every child had And we all cherished and layer!

her. Brothers, Slates-I Ind Dad. -

Rho left min: a heart broken

And we cannot understand

why "God" not-deal "Mom" for an angel

when aha was so-young and on (road.

We were young at the time "Mom" was taken

II.fi. Marleen

osoninan

IIIIALIII fharlethlonaj 'I'IIW”II'

And things dhl seen quite clear

Why aha lay there no um and so quiet

Anal elhl not speak, although we wrre near.

lot now we've grown older

We'd like to show how we can

But since she wla taken to meant!

we eanpnnuthatoaly byptnat.

.ladly Illlood and fondly re- nambandbvllubaadaadaaIld- sen.AIsonandzrIe.IAIch.uur-u.

The two; (most:

ation rat the annual meeting of the Board of Governors held In the Prince of Wales College on

Friday and Saturday.

other officers elected were, first V509 vreeldent. Eerie Jelley; sec- ond vice president, Elmer Pineau: secretary-treasurer. .M.les Mabel Auid; recording secretary. Nor- lnnn MIacLeod; public director, Miliar MacFadyen. and general- secretary, J. A. 8. Williams.

In her report. Miss O'Brien dealt with several matters of in- terest to the Federation She com- r.-ended the splendid spirit of co- operation and good will existing among the member. of the Board, the executive. and the several committees and spoke of the pleasure of working with them for the good of the Federation.

Miss O'Brien expressed her sat- isfaction at the splendid success at the Canadian Teachers Feder- ation Convention held in Char- lottetown from Aug. 6th-loth. she thanked all those who had con- tributed to the success of the Con- vention. and paid special tribute

to the uniiring efforts of the General-Secretary, J. A. S. Wil- llama.

The President thanked the Fed- eration for the privilege that was hers in reprcsentintv. the teachers at the state dinner given in honor of Princess Elizabeth at the Char- lottetown on Nov. 9th.

Mr. J. R. Murphy in his report on "Research" stated that. an ex- ploratory national research com- mittee met in Ottawa on Nov. liith and l'lih. and that Miss Helen Yeo reresented the P.E.I.- TF. at this meeting.

Suggestions for improvements in the Easter Convention pro- gramme were presented by Miss Mabel Auld, co-chairman of the Crnvention Progranime Commit- ice.

It. was decided that. the Publicity Ctmmiitec meet with the exec-

Ouring October

Roughwood continues to domin- ate the exports by rail from this Province as indicated by the fig- ures for carloads forwarded from Borden to Cape Tormentine for the month of October. released by the Office of the Superintendent. Island Division. Canadian National Railways. A total of 404 carloads were shipped as compared to two in the same month in 1950.

Other notable increases in ex- ports were livestock. fish. meats. oats. turnips. Irish moss. and lum- ber. Decrcaaea were shown'ln hides. potatoes. 209 in 1951 as compared to 330 last, year. hay and straw, and canned goods.

The number of carloads brought into the Province this year and in 1950 were almost equal. 1432 and 1425 respectively. Increases were bags, (empty). barrels (emp- ty). flour and feed. fertiliser. gas and oils. lumber.' gravel, 160 this year compared to 13 In 1950 and tractors. Decreases were in autos, coal, livestock, miscellaneous, cem- ent. and asphalt shingles.

The complete figures. with the 1950 totals in brackets are as fol- lows:

Forwarded from Borden to Cape Tormentine; butter and cheese. (0): barrels, (empty), 3, (0): eggs. 1 to); fish. 11. (8): household goods. 2. ll); hides. l. (4); livestock. 150. M29); ices carloads. 62, (72): meats. 23. (I6); oats. 18. (12); potatoes. 209, (330); starch, 10. (6); turnips, 94. (77); mlsc.. 12. (28); empty bottles, 4. (II): machinery. 10. (5): railway material. 10. (9): hay and straw. 11 I20); roughwood. 404. ('1); moss, 7, (4): lumber, 7, (3); blue- berries. l. (3): sand and gravel. l. (0); vegetables, 2, ti): canned goods, 4, (9); scrap iron. 'I. (7).

Totals. 1951 - 1072. 19.50 - 758

Forwarded from Cape Tormen- tine to Borden; autos. 33. (55); bags, empty. 18,- (9); barrels. emp- ty. 13 (4); coal. 236. (311); fruits. 11 (fit: flour and feeds. 122. (104):

lutzve to formulate plans for al tprovinclal educational publicity;

icalnpalgn.

Resolutions ResoluI.ions.passo.-rl included re- for optional questions in literature and geography in the, .-uatrlctllntion examinations; fnri the restoration of Latin to its

former status in the curriculum. and for the more frequent hold- ing of study groups with demon- strations in timely topics.

Some of the other matters tit-.a!t with were salary and sick leave. the reporting of attendance at thel Easter Conventio and the cer-; mlcation of tea era. It was un-' animously agreed that the Board, of Governors go on record as up-! holding the policy of the Depart- ment of Education in the llccns-: int: of teachers. which requires; one year of academic and one3 year of normal training for nl second class license. and two yearsi, of academic and one year of nor-I

mal training for s first class license.

The following committee was, appointed to continue the study

of Federal Aid: Elmer Pineau. .. I". Murphy. Miss Mabel Mathesoni John Lcuty. Murray Shanks and

B J. Beck.

Death Yesterday Of I Mr. Lincoln Wood

The death occurred yesterday afternoon at. his home in Central Royalty of Linclon Wood. and '13' vearr. Mr. Wood was born at Mt, l-lerhert. and moved to his present home in 1919. when he and his brother Cecil purchased the Long- wt-rth property in Central Royal- ty. suviving are his wife. nee. Eiviar Wood. no son, Wendell: one daughter, Ruth: and one brother,l Cecil. A sister. M433-. Mrs. Charlesy

Rankin of Mt. Albion. Dre-de- censed Mr. Wood several years age.

UNION ithihiisrrsi; ”w. M. s.

The monthly meeting of the W. M. 5. met on Monday. Nov. fith at the home of Mrs. Earl Livingston. using the theme. "The Church Serving the Nation".

Meeting opened by singing "From Ocean Unto Ocean". followed by "Lord's Prayer". Scripture lesson was read,from Psalm 67 and Matt.

23, and Mrs. Mallett. and Mrs. Bryenton read portions f r o m Monthly?

Minutes of last meeiimr were

rcnd and approved. and t.he roll call was responded to by 13 mem- bers and four visitors. A temper- ance reading was given by Mrs. Maund entitled. "Women and.thc. Smoking Habit".

Mrs. Machdillan gave the Chris- tian stewardship reading. after which another hymn. "Lord While For All Mankind we Pray" was srlnggfollowed by Sentence Prayer, A card of appreciation was re- ceived from Harold Prowse.

For the program Mrs. Mallett read a lchapter from the Study Book and Mrs. Newman gave the reading. "she Chou A Christian Husband". A reading vvaa given by Mrs. Gill. ”Shlriey and Bruce I-lad Visitors". after which Mrs. Ashley read a chapter from the study Book.

Program committee for next meetin was appointed as follows: Mrs. luont. Mrs. Harold Yeo. and Mrs. Hardy. Neat place of meeting to be the home of Mrs

I-lsrold Yeo.

O " . amounted. to 8.1.55. after which the meetlnr cloud with the singing of "Stand Up For Jesus. Christian Stand". and Benediction.

ROTID CONVINT

Samuel Drew English Author who died in 1881. became a Mat- hodist prtacllu) after a wild career in his youth.

fertilizer. 12 (1); gas and oils, 196. (173); household goods. 0, (4). lime, 75, :70): lumber-.i 43. (33); livestock, 1. (4); less carloads. 261, (292); meals. 9. til ); machinery. 9. I14); sugar. 15. y(l2); salt. ii, (10): drinks. including liquor, 9. (12): nil.-c.. 97. (166): molascs. .1. (III; railu-n,v cool. if). (13); railway mat- eriel. 26. x25). trucks. 5, I0): cem- ent, 12, t.'ll);,,canned goods. 29. (2.5); gravel. 160. (13); tractors. 5. rm; asphalt shingles. 7 (17): veg- ctables 2 (I); hardware. 5 (4). Totals: 1951 - 1432. 1950 - 1425.

wanfot Political corruption Danger

A resident from Borden. one from Kenalngton. from Wellington and one from Burnrneraid appear- ed. before Magistrate R..S. Hinton in the County Court at Summe - side last. week-end. All four were charged with receiving stolen goods. nsmely meal tickets from the R.C. A. 1''. station. Civilian em- ployees at. the air station have the privilege of purchasing meal tick- eta which upon presentation in the cafeteria entitles them to be serv- ed.

It was established that the four men mentioned above had used some of these tickets that had been found to be missing.

The four pleade” guilty and were each given six months suspended sentences. and each was ordered to make restitution for the tickets

Fine. Performance

The new gymnasium of St. Dunstan's University was almost crowded to capacity on Saturday evening when the St. Dunalan's Dramatic Society presented the familiar and well. loved play. ”Smilin' Through".

Dgrected by Rev. Edmund Roche. the performance had great appeal to the large audience and broughti hearty applause at each curtain.

The performnce by this enter- prising group had a simplicity which was quite charming and by very little changing of the original script were able to gig. I flashback of fifty years which was undoubtedly a highlight of the evening.

Each of the cast won laureia

th I. h h d h dl d. . A rezideht ofnhfiicouche convict- :2; h”t';:ee” r::”enl:"'het' :95?” - - 0 car y

ed on a charge of drunken driving was sentenced to aeven days in Jail. This conviction carries an automatic suspension of the oper- ator's license for a period of one year.

A resident of Aiberton, convicted of having moonshine in his pos- session. was fined 325.00 and costs of 37.65 or one month in jail.

A young man from Alberton, charged under the Highway Act. with splashing pedestrians while he was operating a motor vehicle, was fined five dollars and coats of 33.75. and ordered to pay the costs of dry cleaning the clothing of the persons who were splashed.

A resident of Sea Cow Pond was convicted of operating a motor ve- hicle without proper braking equip- ment and was fined five dollars and costs. - S.

Yishinskywbfay Have Received Reprimand .

praise after the performance by many of his enthusiastic audience. HSt. Dun.-rian'.s new stage facil- ities are exceptionally well suited to performances of this type and 1t l5 lmped that more productions Of "113 type will be undertaken,

Credit must also be given to . Very capable stage crew who. through their theatrec-raft. save those in the audience a pgrfect illusion of witnessing a perform-I ance in the garden of an English; country home. 2

Committee in charge of this important part of the production were Bruce I-Iarrigan, Genla Steele. Donald McCarron. James Winston. Cyril MacDonald. Aug- ”-WH9 Flynn. Kenneth Grant and Myra Murphy.

Fine incidental musig was gum. lshed by the trio of Mary Huestic, Charles Cheverie and Mary Gimp, Mak9'”P W33 by Guy Germain. ' , In the well chosen cast were:

John Carteret. Roy Grant, D,-. Owen Harding. Dick Wedge; E1-

"' Marla" MNPHCC: Kathleen D"nKMMn- Mary Johnston: Wil- lie Ainley. James Saunders; Mary ,. ,. Sllgrmc Igllcn -Mullaliy: Kenneth

By William 1.. Ryan Keh',:',,,;.,. e';,'”'”” w”'"”' D"'.d Associated Press News Anal.vat;BurKe' -- Oyneen Clare, Clair . .

Did Foreign Minister Andrei Y.l

V'lSlllII.Sky of Russia get a sharp? .:.:::”.'.:::: 333318 Gilli Purchase

V2! ins,y's request. for a sec-t ::.:;.:h2t.:”'.....;:.rt.::i:.'. Xziiffiof Truck lines Will Boost Freight Rates

biy in Paris obviously was dictat- ed from Moscow, and the chances are its aim was to wipe out a bad Instr! Virhinsky has left in his' vi inn 3 each R. week before. Tm” 01:1-nvda'spl.reatment of the orill-l HARRISON HOT SP”-Nasv 3- ir:-l Vlshinsky speech .1tl'nnzlylC" " iCPlrT!'I-lck operators in! suzcests this. the official Com- mmenlmn he” 5'95l9Fdi3' W0rE' told that the purchase of inde.

niuntst. Party news a r ubliah- , ed the text of that gri?seinalpmeechlp',"d""' ”””.k W" 1” Cenldfs ---M --bu: it left out the paragraph lnl”'”w'”':'l Wt” '"99" "Sky high" WASHINGTON, Nov. 18 -rclm which vishinsky pictured him-iii” fl'0l-"M ratat- Tlv-. Roman Catholic cardinals. self as doubled over with laugh-, Pmle” ”3””F'- TRi1W8.V pur- nlicllbishops and bishops in theitc-r at the westfs proposals for aichase M mick 1””-I W39 Wide by; United states declared Saturday dicnrlnament plan. tmenlbelh of the Canadian Auto- that "moral. corruption" in public: rbe picture of Vlshinsky lnugh- m"'1V"- TWHSDOYUII-ion Association.l

lilo threatens the country with theling , , some decay that befeli the Roman ontcrit epi-oposal is not one which,"'- -tweaking to delegates rcpt-e-l

Empire. The churchmen concluding their three-day

-1119! meeting, roundly condemned

the principle that

nolitlcs, asserting that an nf- Soviet Union finial who profits dishoncstly from enortry um post is no better than n. com-Tchange the course of rivers and t.o toms." ittartsform nature. He was pre-I Hr said that truck rnmpt-tuion!'

moo thict.

The bishops' statement. said theimature. Pravda edited him then. problems beaelting the free world too. those whichtsovi-.-I. records go, he never saidlf;-om oh.

today are much like

conrronted the Roman Iilmplre--'it.

"B'-rbarism on the outside, re-

in a statementhtczcnd of Moscow an- centre of the world.

I and laughing at n disarm-I EXWUUVC SGCTNBW John Ma-'

1

would be likely to further truck operators.)