-I-7.21 A"-I pi-um

the cartli's crust ‘will he

rt ul A-J cm-|_\ JIPXI spring if

‘fie team is L‘Olll|Jl'I.s(,‘d of scien- M;,.froni the Pacific Naval La- my. the Doininlon Astrophy- Obscriatory and the Royal

I‘.

mdllll w‘ in; m a blast §nied to remove Ripple Rock I,’ the "en Vancouver Island and the- g,(‘, mainland. 4 The rock. a long-time marine tins of explosives. possibly within first two weeks of April.

depth in the earth's crust. measurements will test the ber bulk the crust of the earth

The earth itsle if known to be _ about so

Navy. 1! hopes to gain miles deep. then a mantle. then oriuatlon fro

compo‘ of a crust.

I COPE. HOPE FOB STATITICS

mour Narrows bo- ' Little is known about the man-

tle. but sensitive selsmographsi placed at planned intervals from _ the Ripple Rock blast may en-' “urd. will be blasted with 750 able scientists to come up with

accurate statistics.

hidden as “roots" beneath

Expect Blast To’ Tell Story Of Earth's Crust

yii iu':I.\ 'L'l't - l\cw lmow- to measure the variations of The _ , the- #'u of a scientific team work ory that mountains are like ice.

gs. with two - thirds of their

killing of fish.

Scientists will install special stemographs at key point s. mainly along the right-of-way of the CPR, and hope to record the shock waves as far away as the Saskatchewan border. thus de- terming the “roots" beneath the Coast range and the Rocky Moun- tains

To pre-check accuracy of the final findings. a test blast of to depth charges, totalling about 1% tons of explosive. will be set off in Bentick Arm Dec. 12 by RCN explosive ex rt .

l Seismographs will measure this

The charge will be set off at a'explosion at Victoria. Lillooct, Al-

1-bo niaia hope of‘ the team is depth of 3(1) feet. to minimize thelberni, and Ripple Rock.

St. Pius X. C. W. L. Met

The regular iuoiithly meeting; of the St. Pius X-sub-division oft the Cattiolic Women's League‘ was held in the parish hall on.- sunday, December 1st at it p. m.

owing to the abseiice. through illness. of the president, the vice pr9al(l(‘llI. Mrs. M. .l. Lee. pre- lid('t‘.I and opened the meeting nith lllf‘ league prayer. i

The minutes of the last month-- l_v meeting were approved as ,read as was the treasurer's re-

. rt \ poSC\Pl'HI of the members ported having attended the re- gional conference held at Notre Dame Academy the previous Sunday and spoke of the benefits they receiicd from the Con-

rence.

Mrs. Joseph Doivllng. member- iliin convent-or. reported having 'ormcd a membership committee which was actively engaged in orociiring new members for this subdivision.

Mrs. Reg Mt-Carville. press convenor. reported on the pro- gress being made In the drive for subscriptions for the “Cas- liet" but as all workers had not finished their canvas the l't'p0l‘L was incomplete.

it was decided by the meeting to join in the Perpetual Rosary for world peace to be recited on the f|l‘<l Saturday of each month.

with regard to the weekly card parties it was decided to offer a turkey as the December tourna- ment grand prize with chickens

COMING EVENTS

Bingo Hope River Hall tonight.

Unloarliiig car of Snift l-‘ccds.l Milton Station Thursday Dec. 5.5

Springfield Christmas Concert. Tlnirsday December 1!). : Bcllcvue t‘hi'istin.'is t'onccrt .ln Grantlvicn llall. Dec. 20th.

llcgular (Ii'tll(‘€ tn I-Illintt llall.‘ _S.itiirrl.1_v night (loud music in _iiil of h.ill. '

l)dlll'(‘ Foitiiiic llall. Friday, ‘. .\'o\. 22. Wt.-bstci"s Orclics

' .\'liui'-Gaiii Cavalcade New Lon-I don llull. Dec. 6th. 8 p.m. Spon- lol‘t‘d by Clinton W.l

Bingo Hope River Hall Io-- lll§'.ll

. Ilcgnlar

_ dance lll l~Jllint llall. \'t“11‘tl<*.\'niglit ‘ lllll.\l(‘ in aid of hall

» Shur-Gain Cavalcade New Din- rion llnll. Dec. tith. it pin Spun -\0t‘cd by Clinton W l.

itancc Fortune llall. l‘i~iilay night. Nov. 22. Webster's ()i-clics tra

llanvein Cardigan (‘ '13”. Monday Dec. 30th

\ f’. Shep- Irds Orchestra,

‘If “You're N c v 9 r Too tin color». Starring Mar-' flu and Lewis. St

vou CAN New- M0lllilS‘l000'

(mt ntto wttxs l

1 PM. on CFCY

IDINVO

il DAY

Thompson of Stratliroy with

_,l:\

as the prizes for ladies‘ and - gents‘ high! scores. AIGXIS 0 money was voted to provide Christmas gifts as tokens IS HOnOI'ed of good will from the Subdivision. . There being no further business Oii Nov. 6th the directors of‘

the meeting closed with prayer. .

Judgment In Car-Cow Case Is Reserved

l\lr. Jiistice Mark R. McGuigan reserved judgement in the case of Louis MacMillan versus Ed- ward Show which was heard in Supreme Court Monday.

In this action the plaintiff has entered a claim for $ll0.00 for the loss of a cow injured on the highway. The defendant Mr. Shaw has entered a counter-claim in the amount of $200.00 for the damages to his car.

The plaintiff alleged that the defendant operated his car in a negligent manner when it struc a cow which the plaintiff had let out onto the highway.

Countering the defendant al- leges that the plaintiff let the animal out onto the highway near St. Peter's. without giving any prior warning. Under the circumstaticcs he claimed he could not avoid the cow, when she suddenly jumped onto travelled portion of the highway in the path of his car.

Melvin McQuaid.is counsel to the plaintiff and R. R. Bell. Q. is acting in a similar capacity for the defendant.

Eicial Workers

0

To Meet In N. B. in

The executive and regular meetings of the N.B.-P.E.l. branch of the Canadian As- sociation of Souial Workers will

he'd in Fredericton. N.l3..

December 4th.

Following a short meeting of the Executive. Mr. Redge Craig of the Mental Health Clinic in Saint .loliii w i it present a pro gram to the members on Cur- rent Trends in Social Casework practice. This will include a dis- cussion of the Caseworltcrs re- sponsibility in helping people.

Consideration will be given dur- ing this meeting to a National Public Relations Manual propos- ed by the Canadian Association of Social Workers.

Reports are expected from Miss Kathleen Morrissey. who repre- sentcd the branch at the Dele- gate Conference held in Ottawa in October and from the mem- bers from Prince Edward Island.

LOTS OF SPUDS TORONTO tCP- — Russell biislicls an acre had the high

Tiicsday. He used the Scbago va- l'lPI_\.

BART ER'S Portrait Studio

94 Kent St.’ Phone 8021

gun...

“rs.

TODAY'S RED CROSS BLOOD DONOR CLINICS

CLOVER CLUB ’

I’ msaanoiroanmsi unLN3m

B-11 AJI.

3-4 8 7-4 PJI.

thmlsuch rapidity that ten minutes 9 building was doomed.

874 est

d of potatoes in On- 1- ‘ crops lirniich of the provincial depart- ment of agriculture announced

the New Glasgow Creamery ac- companied by their wivcs met at the home of Alexis Murphy and presented him with a beautiful chair. There were also many -complimentary remarks by the directors for his faithul service. during his term as salesman. A-“ lexis thanked them for their love‘, ly gift and also for their kind‘ cooperation with him. A delicious. lunch was served by the ladics.§

was spent.

IO-Room House In Bonshciw Lost In Fire ,*

Defectiie wiring nas tlioughtl to have caused a fire \\lll(‘Il dc-‘ stroyed the ten-room dwelling of‘ L. T. Beaton In Bonshaw yes-l terday morning. The blaze broke nine o'clock and

out spread

around

with later it was evident the Occupying the home new Mr. and Mrs. Bcaton and four chil- dren. Neighbours who quickly gathered on the scene were able

after which a pleasant evening‘ 8

a charge of funny

The case arose out of the leged forging of a number of cheques on the account of Wei- lington Mat-Neil of Southport.

A Charlottetown resident char- zed with being drunk and incap- able was fined 0.00 and costs or 5 days.

A resident of the City charged with assault and who had been previously remanded from Nov. 27 was sentenced to 30 days in the Queens County Jail.

A person charged with failing to stop at a stop sign was fined $5.00 and costs or 2 days.

Ladies Aid Has Meeting

The regular monthly meeting of the senior Ladies’ Aid df the Prince Edward Island Hospital. was held at the Cundall Home on Monday afternoon, Dec. 2nd, with twenty-two members present.

Mrs. A.B. Bagnall presided and opened the meeting with Lord's Prayer repeated in uni- SOD

- 3' 0

The minutes of the last meet- ing were read by the Secretary and approved. The trcasurcns report was read by Mrs. J.‘ Moore and adopted.

Mrs. Maurice Weeks i:a\e a comprehensive report on the Nearly New Shop which is pro- gressing favorably and 9Xpl‘(‘S.\'-

‘Ll .

l'- l.().l).lj.. at their regular month-

the need for more donations. especially children's clothing. which may be sent to the sliopl at ll4 Kent Street on Wctlncs-‘ day afternoon. A donation to the '\lai'atlioii up was rcct-tied from Mrs l F.A.S. Jones. Knitted articles for; the gift cabinet were turned in b_' Mrs. tI)r.t Sniallviootl. Mrs. Phillip (iriicliy and Mrs. Wintller

The corresponding secretary l'(‘- “I

portctl acliiiovilcduniciit l‘(-‘('E‘l\(‘(ll from Mrs. “as s . lrs. . ton and Mrs. Waldo Rain 3

CONSOLATION Pnizi: i IIAMILTUN ICPI---'l‘\\o km‘ of nails will go to the mayor of Win-l nipeg for that municipality's iii-ii. city hall. Through the courtesy of Thomas \\'ul.~ih. of the nail (Ill/IS-l ion of the Steel Company of (‘an-l ada l.imitcd. Hamilton will try to console the losers of the (lrcy| Cup.

VIMY GREGORY

City Student Awarded IODE Scholarship

The Royal Edward Cliapler.

ly niccting voted an annual schol. arsliip valued at 8150 to Vimy Grt‘L'UI‘.\'- student at Priiire of Wales College. and the si,n of a \(‘l(‘ldll of World War Om-. j

It was also decided at this‘ lllf‘<'lIf1L‘ to provide a sum of moncy to he tisr-ti in tlic in~ta|-

llilllttll iif <.'-iniple traffic lrltits in

hc ‘-tlltlttl for the mentally re-. l.'iltli‘fl lly this iiicans thc chil- dren attcntltng these clams--; iiiay Ilt‘ taught to i'eco5,'ni7e the:

.\'.'irI<vii~ |n:lit~ and the niruining:

Illt‘ '~’IflllHl\. Illlf'|'(‘\lI|lL; papcre on fliiipiic I \‘l'oi'lrl r\fI£tll'.\ ucre rt-atl l)y Mrs. .I. A Lawson. i

V f‘.lI“TS SIIIPPEII i

5;m-xiii-t at lloim‘ and l'f‘|Nll'If‘(l b_\ \I|'k .l. c- ‘\Iill.'iii I‘t‘[)l)l'll‘(I that I)0\f‘> had: been parked and shipped by the

altriiatl -\ '\I.'i

four l.~l£lll(l (.'lli'—t|)l(‘l"~‘.

Mllt‘h credit is due to the‘ iiiciiil)ci2~ for thc uoiidertul dis-l play of ll(‘(‘(ll(‘V\‘tiI‘l( amt tlic

llfIlll'.\‘ spent so that these l)tt\i".\' ni.'iy ll(‘ ~cnt to <le.~t‘I'ViIIu -‘H llll(lf‘I'|)l‘l\f‘l(‘L'(‘fl P(‘l‘st)tl< uilhin the I-Impire. thus ccnicmtiit: the bonds of ll‘l(‘ll(lS’l'llp within the Ri-itixp l".iii-pirc.

to save a part of the down stairs rniturc.

The Beaton family were given temporary shelter at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Crosby Bonshaw. it is believed that

the building was partially cover-‘ ed by insurance.

ii;:..'.r.i:.‘.i“o;r* Forgery Charge !

5 In City Police Court TU(‘s‘fl.‘l}l magistrate K. M. Martin turthcrl remanded the case of -i Suni-I

MONTHLY

mersidc resident appear.-‘.2 on

Do Your Christmas Shopping at GREENDALS Stores and Save on Your Needs for the whole family.

ON MONDAY. WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY DEC. 9tII. llth. I3th — OPEN UNTIL 9:30

yours now from the I sortmeiit in town-—

MOl|'SfilDUfDGl'| Coats in all the newest patterns. Choose

Sale l2.49 to 24.95

oi-gest os-

BENEVOLENT IRISH SOCIETY

TONIGHT AT 8

Ladies‘ Winter Coats. regular to 39.50 —

l9.5O -

MEETING

P. M.

24.50 - 29.50

Men's Suits. smartly styled. wol sizes to 46—

Sale‘ 29.5

2 pa’

Girls’ Chenille House Coats. sizes 6 to l4x. Special—

2.95 and 3.95

irs pants. I tailored. and large

0

Ladies‘ Flonnelette Pyiomos 8: niglitgowns in small. medium

1.95 to 3,95

Eidordowns-Silks.

Men's DI'ISSIl|g.GOVll|S. Wool-

5.95 to I3.95

Children's

or Broodelotli'—-

3.95 and 4.95

Man's Pyiomos iii Floiinolott

T Children's

Mon‘: Swootors. . Coot - PulIovors—-

Sloovolass -

Ladies‘ Pullover and Cardigan Sweaters-

2.88 to 6.95

Mitts. Plain or fancy trim— 59: to l.0O

iomos. regular to 2.95- Special l.00 to l.88 Wooltond SpoeloI—All Ladies’

Housocoots in quilted satin. floiiiiol. corduroy and chenille

Wool Gloves and

Sleepers and Py-

3.95

l

rlc dfr 5.95to'I4.95- l

3.95 to 9.95 " ' °',"o% OFF M." - --gm“ gm" 4.... Now Dresses arriving daily for 3 “*3; Ha” Nu d“5m___ tho Chnr'l::’n-i-as soosoii. Cliooso

io.9s to 19.95 ;

iiorii STORES oven FRIDAY UNTIL 9.30 oven SATURDAY UNTIL 5.30

Lnmcnrgnpgt Co'_.m_,td.

Dr. Penfield Says Nation Faces Crisis In Education

MONTREAL It,‘Pt—A foremost. Canadian scientist said l"ridayl the nation faces a crisis In the held of education.

. Wilder G. nationally-known for his wo

that education should ru lore. not lag behind" tremendous strides made in other fields in- cluding that of economics.

he Montreal neurosurgeon will be chairman of the Cana dian Conference on Education representing 2.000.000 p a r e nts.

leaders which will convene at 0t-p tawa in February. I A wave of interest in scientific education was now sweeping the United States since the launching of the Soviet Sputniks. said Dr. Penfield. "Witchhunts" of c. type started by the late Senator, Joseph McCarthy previously had] deterred young scientists. manyi them “potential gt-niu.scs"‘ from the teaching profession. “But here in Canada. wg are doing something worse." he \i'l|fl “Salaries of teachers have lag- ged far behind the march of ct-on w the coinparativc level of some cotintries with whom we would compete " As a result. young men \\liu originally had hoped to take up teaching were turning £<l\tii_\

NO EGGHICAI) RI‘JSI’I'l("l' Tm‘ '¢‘i:ghr-ad“ 'lfll4‘llf’('lll.‘Il‘ did not command the respect and

did not enjoy the high plate hr deserved in society. iiinl nflmi turned to labor and lllflIl'»ll'_\

In turn. be ('(lllllIlll(‘fl. labor and industry coniplainiwi fltil‘ there are not enough "lug-

class" teat-licr: and that tlw ..ip. ply of engineers and l('('lllll('|H|l- is ticfeclii c.

The coming tlttavui f'tIlIlf‘l't‘llt‘t" was described as lla\'llI'_: \l(‘lIt med from a spoiitaiicoiis dcsirc

l of parents. |caclicr.~, IilI)lII' anil

iously "worried"

the brain. told a press conference |: n .

business organitatioiis trcniciid

blcni

“It I.\ perhaps too much

onference. said Dr. “But

many tongues. iii

to action."

K. R. Swinton. conference com- these as w.che,s_ business and laborlthe basic educational problems

mittcc chairman. list

Canada has to face.

1. 38,000 more classrooiiis uill

needed in to years. Teachers’ and instructors shortage was estimated at 9,000

-i

3. More than half the popula-I lio the 15-19 age bracket is not attending schools of any kind.

nin

/

PRE - CHRISTMAS SALE

CAR

HANDBAGS -- UMBRELLAS

SUNTER'S LADIES‘ WEAR

about this pro-

to P‘-‘"“9ld- l"'-9" hope that they will speak with rk 0" ne voice on the final day of the " Penfield. even if they speak with their voices aho d be heard in every prov- ince and should serve as a guide

‘I‘|-it-GoarlIIanPa¢O3

A'9"m''" '" Thurs, Dec, 5. 1951

Bankruptcy 7 Case Completed . Argument was completed ,Tuesday in Bankruptcy Court, ltn the case. involving an applic-

ation of the trustee to have set :bs:"'dh” Mvlel ‘re ‘""°'"' . . . customers. aside certain transactions of ———————_..__._

the bankrupt Island Co-op .Ser-

" Limited. M. J ‘ti

my J. Tweedy phesidedhaifd TURKEYS ANY SIZE ‘

VALUE!) TRADE BELFAST (C?) — The tourist trade provldea Northern Ireland

C

reserved judgement.

The trustee, the Easternl Trust Company. was rcpresentedi by J. O. (' Campbell. QC. Oth-‘

er parties involved and their‘ leg'l representatives were as‘ ....:1.. c...... .. ...» FRESH KILLED artin. Q.C.. John Maclsaat-.2 “~t GIL HENRY

Char'.ottt-town Egg Grader.

R. Bell QC l)eBlois Brothers

and the Murray Harbour I'lSll4'l'-

mens Union. M Alban I-‘ariiicr. .C.

l 0

Phone 9313

COATS — HOUSECOATS

BLOUSES -- GLOVES

always ready for you

WHITE (iRANlll.ATl‘JI)

SUGAR

I0 lbs. 95

I'll Be Seeing You Soon - Folks --

Nipping your ears and chilling your spine unless you nip round to PlERCE'S for those worming. nourishing

CHOICE GRAIN‘) “A"

FOWL —~

C

Lll.

specials

37c "ft?

Lamb Cliops

LAST CALL FOR FRESH ISLAND LAMB

Leg OI Lamb . . |Ii.55c Shoulder, Breast, lb. 45:

.. . Ill. 49:

LEAN SHOULDER PORK CHOPS . . . TENDER CHOICE siioi:i.oi~;n BEEF ROAST nnnaxrasr SLICED BACON YOUNG TENDER BEEF LIVER FRESHLY GROUND HAMBURG CHOICE MEAT)’ RUMP ROAST‘ Limited Quantity ISLAND DUCKS

lb. 55: lb. 33c lb. 55: lb. 29: 2 lbs. 59:

lb. 59¢

a 0 u

LIGHT QUARTERS

YORK CIIOICIC

TOMATO ES

YORK CHOICE

CORN

MAPLE LEAF

MINCEMEAT

DOMESTIC ‘

SHORTENING

BROKEN I’l‘)l(Olt)

TEA

HOLLY HILL GIANT iii

0 O O I

FRESH SAIR

BULK DATES

SHELLED WALNUTS lb. 59c

'2 20 oz. tins 39c

GRAPEFRUIT JUICE tin 29c

28 oz. tin 27c

. tin 49c 3 lb. tin 89c lb. 69c

-

ll" S OVEN TISTEO

25 Lb. Bag

‘”‘ 1.59 ’

OZ. TIN

. . 5 lbs. 59c

Lamar; ri.0i:inA swrzi-rr -ll,'l(‘\' ORANGES lt’l.0Rl[)A wnrri; ii PINK GRAPEFRUIT

SUNKIST

2 doz. 79¢ 5 for 39:

O 0 0

U I

BE

5 Lbs.

ILVIE

I I.

53‘

5 for 29: head We 2 for 29:

lb. l9c

LEMONS LARGI-I I('-l')Bl'1Rtl LETTUC

tom: GREEN CUKES irnm m;i.i.ow

BANANAS iriiicsn nom; MADE SCOTCH COOKIES DOZ. 40¢

7 BMIULAII SIZE

KLEENEX

ipi. '

2 for 39:

FOB A QUICK LUNCH

IALIBMAN ORANGE OB BLEND

MARMALADE

tin 45¢

24 oz. bottle 43:

PIERCEPS -‘ it CASHICAIIY ‘t

I!!! DILIVIIY DIAL 5524 1 "l

-:;ii:t.i-:.:.-.~:i.-.--'--

..w_.r.' _