economic Coniinillee Predicts Increase In World Meat Production This Year

N. (AIP) - World meat mien showed a. market rise 963 mu may Increase a little gal .93; the Commonwealth econ-

lfwnimittee reported today. 95.3,. United Kingdom continued

im rter in 1953. but The consumption in pounds per ititrile Scarlet Union entered persons in other countries: we mu-kgt, on a large scale to 1352 1953 1933 wt, me greater part of Arizcnline Canada 119 127 111 um... and much of the Urutzua- United States . 114 154 126 m production, the survey said. New Zealand 220 205 226 n we drmioged; Uruguay .... .. 264 249 223 Unned Kingdom meat consump- Australia 211 212 143 Lion in 1953 regained the 1950 level. Argentina . 213 213 214 Cu-was and the United States also Production of veal and beef with

. I ,but there were de- 5”,f.'Zfdr,5Br3:w zealand and Uru- wav. 1n Australia and Argentina more was little change.

ARGENTINE AGAIN DOWN

tut of beef and veal in 51:3,-En1j0:,p Canada, the United Kingdom and the United States In- .,g-ased substantially in 1953. but liew zealand showed a slight TE- Eiuction. Argentine production dropped for the fourth straight ..,.g.- Mutton and lamb output in in are main producing countries gxcepl the United Kingdom fell all- precliillly. but there was a gen- eral increase in pork production. except in Canada and the United States World exports of beef rm: sharply in 1953 and 482.000 tons-the highest level since 1949. but they were less than two-thirds 91 the pi-e-war figure because of the heavy reduction in shipments from South American countries. world exports of pork were 141,-

ct

and veal

T00 tons-almost double the 1952

figure and 50 per cent above the

I938 level. V g Total output of meat in main,

;ro(lll('i-lng countries in 1953 was 25.331100 tons, compared with 24.- 219.-100 in 1952 and 19,473,000 in pra- rar 1938.

ERITISH IIKPORTS UP

level of that your

-"rlie continued high dvcstock numbers SUESNW iinrld meat nroduction this

pray show at small irici'easi:..:.t seems likely that output at 5991 ind veal will be greater than 1" 1953 while there may be little mange for mutton and lamb or pig-meat." g

The United Kingdom in 1953 im- ported nearly 1.300.000 tons of meal, valued at almost S720.000.000. This compares with 1.100.000 tons

Alberton

-0412 and Mrs. Michael Ahearn. Alberton. had as welcome guests on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Robert Night- Ingala. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Peters ind Mr. Fidele Gallant of Char- otteiown.

Mr G. M. Donald and Miss Clarn, Donald. Alberton. are guests of Dr- ind Mra. Stanley Donald. MOM” 'on.

Mr Lorne Leard. Alberton. left tut. week for New Brunswick where he will be employed for a time. Mrs. ieiird and their children are with her mother. Mrs. Brennan. Elms- date.

Mr and Mrs. Nelson Hatherley. Wiltshire. were week-end guests of Mr and Mrs. Norman Hardy. Al- DPTIOI1.

Mr and Mrs. James Ramsay of Hamilton with their daughters Elisabeth and Julia were guests on Sunday of Mrs. Nelson Ramsay and MLM Sophie Ramsay. Alberton.

Mrs. Underhill Ooughlin and Mrs. Erskine Hardy have returned to their homes in Alberton after iin- dergoing surgical treatment in the Prince County Hospital.

Mr B-rid Mrs Roy Aheam and ion, Roger. of Summerside were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ahearn, Alberton.

Mr. and Mrs. Winston England ind Ronnie England, Ellerslle. vis- tad relatives at Alberton on Sun- lay.

Mrs. Jeanetta Ogden. Alberton. is a patient in the Western Hospital.

IN MEMORIAM

-In sweet runembrance of our Mby daughter Vera who died Nov- ember 22nd. 1952.

We linow that she Iii safe with (lad Sale in His loving arms

No future sorrow shall be hen

No fear. no earthly harms.

But hidden deep within our hearts Ihrotligh aunahlne and through rain Sweet mcanorlm of our darling Pbrever will remain.

Em lteanunbeied. Ever Loved by

he Father and Mother. players wept at the electrifying Mr. and Mn Russell Laughlln. reverse while fans mobbed the Summp ”. Mustang players.

Valued at 8548.000.000 the year be- fore.

United Kingdom meat consump- tion rose to 93 pounds per capita. regaining the 1950 figure. but still about 21 pounds below 1933.

1952 figures in brackets:

Canada 464.700 tons (368,200): Australia 706.300 (674,800); United Kingdom 631,900 (006,700); United

States 6.251.300 (4,839,300) : Zealand 182,000 (l92.100); tlna 1.787.600 0.760.000).

New Argen-

(Contlnued from page 3)

Sat. Iilgllt II. II. L.

in fifth place in the league race. Leafs remained in second spot.

Henderson. 21-year-old native of Toronto who was brought up from Hershey Bears of the American League to sugstitute for the" tired Sugar Jim Henry, was so elated when the final whistle blew that he skated quickly from the nets and snatched the puck near the blue line as a souvenir.

He wasnit too busy during the game. one of the dullest here this season. He made only 20 stops. most of them soft long shots by the impotent Leafs.

Fir-at Period

1. Boston, Ferguson (Sanford) 14:34.

Penalties: Klukay 4:13. Stewart

11:07, Costello 18:14. Second Period No scoring. , Penalties: Sanford 4:12, Godfrey 8:52, Nesterenko. Boivin 14:22. Third Period N0 scoring. Penalties: Niohns, Nesterenko. 122,, Ferguson 5:00. I

Stops: . Henderson 8 9 5-20 Lumley 8 4 4-10

DETROIT. (CP) - Gordie Howe

returned to the Detroit Red Wings lineup Saturday night after a seven-game absence due to a shoulder injury and scored one goal as Terry Sawchuk shut out Chicago Black Hawks 5-0 In a National Hockey League game. If- was Sawchtik's fourth shutout of the season.

Howe, apparently fully recovered, got the second goal, early in the second period when the Red wings took a 3-0 lead on a trio of goals in 3 1-2 minutes. Marcel Pronovost. Howe and Alex Delvecchio beat Rollins in succession.

Marcel Bonln and Vic Stasiuk added goals in the third period.

The third period was enlivened by two fist fights. Ted Lindsay of the Red Wings took on Red Sulli- van and then Frank Martin in one battle while Benny Wolt and Buck Holllngworth tangled in the other.

First Period

, 55 1.1a Penalties Godfrey 6:09. Mac- Second Period . m1:lr:1onD8:o9' R. PERIOD:

sk16vP91”:';g"- P'”""”":' (D"”' a. Boston. MacKell (Schmidt)

2. Detroit. Howe (Delvecchio. 1905

Pronovoett 4:28.

3. Detroit. Delvecchlo 5.01.

Penalties: Masnick and Lindsay 10:36, Allen 18:35.

Third Period

4. Detroit. Bonln tReIbel 4:27.

5. Detroit. Stasiuk (Wilson. Pron- ovost 10:32.

Penalties: I-Iolllngworth 3:44. Lindsay, Sullivan and Martin 8:47. Holllngworth and Woit 15:05.

Stops: Rollins .. 11 13 6-30 Sawchuk 7 '1 0-20

Queen's Lose On Last Play

Pickle fortune, in the form of a crazlly bouncing football. turned victory Saturday into heartbreak- ing defeat for Queen's Golden Gaels Saturday as a last second fumble gave Western Ontario Mus- tang: a 20-18 decision in a Senior Intercollegiate sudden death semi- final.

On the last play of the game Queen's star halfback Ron Stewart bobbled the greasy ball In his own end zone. Mustaruis end Don Kill- inger. pounced on it for a touch- down that wiped out an 18-15 Queen's lead and sent Western Into next Saturday's final against Toronto Varsity Blues.

The suddeness of the play stunned the 11,031 fans at Varsity stadium. Queen's supporters and

The Western Guardian

-GIVE PORTRAITS FOR CHRISTMAS. .. M.” your an.

Pointment. now at The Read Studio. Phone 9031.

-Fill! THE gifts you give with pride. let Moose Jewellers

5' Your guide.

-CHICKEN supper and dance I! Auitln Pendei-gaat'a, Kenning- ion. Tuesday. Nov. 2!

, TDON MESSEB, and Islanders "' Mllpequo Hall. Tuesday aven- IIII. November 23rd. Sponsored by MAIMQIIE Women's Institute. En- tertainment and dance. Canteen Davies,

ETBACK IN PROVINCE - Mr. "04 Green of Montreal was wel- mmed back to Prince Edward Ia- Inihd recentLv after an absence of ff!-rly to years. While in summer- :' Mr. Green renewed a:quaint.- ml”?! with old frienda and was mmh Imam:-4 with the advances at haivie taken place oxvyer the - e was particular en- lttglitlc about the now nuraea "'9 before leaving inada a hand- :50 donation toward! the coat of Nlidenaa ..a.

presently under construction, 3'

-PANTRY SALE. Keir Clark's store. Kensington. November 27th.

at p.m. Margato. Mission scoring. None. B'"'d- Penalty: Btasiuk. ..'rnnna WILL be a meeting 3””: H of egg and poultry producers. - 15 7-33 sponsored by the P. E. 1. egg - 7 7 "T33

Station Operators Auociauon at King George Hall In Kenaingt . Monday. Nov. 22. 8 p.m. Films. demonstrations and apecial speak- er.

-FUNERAL SATURDAY - The funeral of Margaret E. Brown was held Saturday morning at 10 o'clock from her lato residence in Rich- mond to the Roman' Catholic Church at. Grand River. The funer- al servioe was oonductod by my. Father Murnaghan. uaisted by luv. Father E.' Kelly and Rev. Leonard MacDonald. Seated in the annotat- ary were luv. Martin Monaghan. Rev. Bernard Gillia. Raw. Urban Gilils. Rev. M. J. Rooney. Rev. Justin MacDonald. luv rather 'n-minor. Rev. Reginald Pall bearers ware: Desmond Brown. y Brown. Willard Itacboilsn. Ralph MacLellan. Vernon thun-

Ild. Joseph Moxnnia. hlrlll in

Lot's Talk it over U V I "'" lorial window. ”How very fitting too. that the one to unveil this Memorial Win- dow should be Revereiid and Mrs.

We wonder if the debates they hold in schools and colleges have not some bad as well as good ef- fects. On the credit side can be cited the indisputable facts that the debates train students to think on their feet, sharpen their powers of rebuttal, and give them poise and greater facility of ex- pression. But the debating game requires that a competitor bring out and display in its most at.- tractive light every argument that strengthens his side of the contro- versy and to ignore the points of argument that tend to weaken the side he is defending. This is fine in debating. but do we not tend to carry this method into our discussion of controversial su.b- lects. yes. even in our thinking a- bout controverslal subjects during our post-school days? 0 0 G

We believe a certain system of program, economical. educational, or what have you. ll more desir- able than another. We espouse its cause. and though it seems rea- sonable to suppose that there are good and bad points in both sys- tems, we shut our eyes to the good in the system we attack, and see only its faults. This "black and white" philosophy. that is incap- able of seeing any intermediate shades, is pure prejudice. We are probably tainted with some of it ourselves, but for this once, at least, we'd like to throw off some of the fetters by proclaiming our belief that there is indeed some- thing wrong with our system of spelling instruction as the funda- mentalists suggest. We have notic- ed again and again that pupils misspell words in a way that be- trays oheir ignorance of a work- ing knowledge of phonetics. We have no idea where the trouble

lies.

when a weakness in our pre- sent system is pointed out, it is not to be assumed that the weak- ness was not present in earlier days. however. We were in a posi- tion in the 2015 to compare phonics teaching in the West with the in- struction in P. E. 1., and remem- ber that they stress phonics much more than we did at that time. On the other hand. we have been more than once amazed at the rapidity with which our modern young first graders learn to rear! )

uuiiunlled rrom page a

St. Paul's liector "There is a true sense in which Mrs. Webster shares in this Mem-

Webster's daughter. Miss Mar- garet Webster.

"1 am sure words could not ex- press the pride and Joy that is Miss Webster's in the privilege extended to her to unveil her be- loved Father's memorial. I am sure that her father and her mother have alike found joy and happiness in the knowledge that their daughter is engaged in the most important work of the Christ- Ian Church, that of Christian mis- sions.

”Also present this morning are Mr. Webster's sisters. As wife. daughter, sisters, may you find that just pride and joy from the knowledge that the one who has been honoured by this Memorial Window and who was so dear to all here, has but passed into the greater and the eternal service of Christ. as we read in our Lesson this morning The throne of God and of the Lamb shall be in it; and his servants shall serve Him, and they shall see His face."

GOSPEL THEME

"Now just for a few moments may I endeavour to suggest some messages of Divine truth which I think this Memorial window holds for all who now. or through the years, shall gaze upon it.

”First of all-the central theme of the window is suggested by the picture of Christ as known of them in the breaking of bread!

"This bears direct relationship to the central trutmof the Christ- ian Gospel. that God so loved the world that He gave His Only Be- gotten Son, that whosoever be- lieveth in Him should not perish. but have everlasting IIfe.'

"This was the general theme of all the preaching, and the dyna- mic inspiration of the ministra- tions of your late Minister. He was never ashamed to preach :Christ cruclficdi May that glorious message of Salvation through the Blood of Jesus Christ as the one and only way of Salvation con- tinue to be the message from this pulpit.

"It is today the one great mes- sage our world needs. It will ever be the primary message of the Christian Church.

"This window also speaks of Communion and Fellowship. Here Jesus is pictured in fellowship with two of His disciples, but it typifies the larger fellowship for which

National leaode Sunday Games :

BOSTON (CP) -Boston? rookie goalie John Henderson I-uiiday night chalked up his second shut- out ln as many nights as the: Bruins beat the Montreal Cana- diens 2-0 in a National Hockey League game. Boston downed the Maple Leafs 1-0 at Toronto Sutur-

FIITST PERIOD:

Scoring: None.

Penalty: MacPherson 2:05. SECOND PERIOD:

1. Boston. Gardner (Lablne) 16:-

rt-..'..io..r. Olmstead 3:07. Gardner 3.07. MacPherson 6:22. Macxay 11:- 00. Godfrey 19:34.

Stops: I-lodtze I5 4 10-19 Henderson 5 7 5-17 NEW YORK, (AP)-Shut out for more than 52 minutes. Toronto Maple Leafs stormed back with

two quick goals late in the third period to earn a 2-2 tie with New York Rangers Sunday night,

Flatt Period

Scoring: None.

Penalties: Stewart 0:27. Thom- son 4:27. Horton 9:46. Mickoski 15.-

20.

Second Period

1. New York, Murphy (Bathgafe. Popein) 3:46.

Penalties: MacDonald 5:19. Chrystal 14:33. Klukay 17:29, How- ell 17:29.

Third Period

2. New York. Popein

(Murphy. Bathgate) 2 :32.

3. Toronto. smith (Nesierenko. Cahan) 12:23.

4. Toronto. MacDonald (Arm-' strong, Marshall) 15.29.

Penalties: None.

Stopr I-umlev 11 15 '1-33 Woralev a 14 a-so CHICAGO (GP)-Gordie Howe's

second period goal gave Detroit Red Wings 8. 1-0 victory against Chicago Black Hawks in a Na- tional Hockey League game Sun. div merit as Terry sawchuk chalked up his fifth shutout of the season and second over Chicago in as many,nights.

FIRST PERIOD

Scoring: None.

Penalties: Sullivan 7:54. Stasiuk

-- as p.. O

SECOND PERIOD 1. Detroit. Howe 10:13.

Penalties: Mortson 3:24, Creigh- ton 9:11.

THIRD PERIOD

(Delvecch I o)

College Football I! THE CANADIAN PRESS EAST

Princeton 49 Dartmouth 7 Syracuse 20 Fordham 7 Rutgers 45 Columbia 12 Penn State 13 Pitt 0 Boston U 19 Temple 7 Harvard 13 Yale 9

Holy Cross 46 Connecticut 7'? Lafayette 46 Lehlgh 0 MIDWEST Michigan State 40 Marque: Ohio State 21 Michigan 7 Northwestern 20 Illinois 7 Wisconsin 27 Minnesota 0 Natre Dame 34 Iowa 1! Purdue 13 Indiana 7 Wyoming 28 Tulsa 27 Miaaouri 4i Kama 13 Oklahoma 55 Nebraska 7 Colorado 33 Kawnau State 14

dim-on eeinotcy

I81 Idaho 7 Brigham Young 0

Christ died.

How we need the constant con- sciotisness of the need of the In- timate fellowship of Christ in our personal lives and in all our hu- man relationships.

"How Christ's fellowship, the consciousness of His intimate fel- lowship could transform our lives and the lives of men everywhere.

"And the Lizht Eternal pictured above the head of Christ in this window siisrgests that Etern-il Fel- lowship with Christ. who is the Eternal Light.

TRIUMPH AND VICTORY

"There is too at the foot of the Window 't.he Crown of Life'. this is the crown of triumph and vic- tory. the crown promised to all faithful servants of Christ.

fiwhen you look at this window and see this Crown. recall the glorious assurance of the life eter- nal as recorded in the Lesson read in your hearing. the first seven verses of the 22nd Chapter of the Revelation of St. John the Divine. part of which reads . . 'The throne of God and of the Lamb shall be in It: and His servants shall serve Him: And they shall see His face; and His Name shall be written in their foreheads; And there shall be no night there; and they need no candle. neither light of the sun. for the Lord Giveth them light; and they shall reign forever and evei”.

”There is yet another message this window suggests. and it is suggested by the picture of the Basin. Bowl and Towel the lesson of humble service.

"To teach His disciples the les- son humble service Jesus in the Upper Room washed His disciples feet.

"Looking back once more to the ministry of Mr. Webster it can in very truth be said that he was a humble servant whose passion was to minister in Christ's Name.

"He brought a rightful dignity to his holy office, yet he was most humble and was lovingly approach- able. He has a very kindly heart and sympathetic understanding.

"While his chief service was a- mongst the membera of Zion Con- gregation yet how much wider was his field of service.

He served as Moderator of the Maritime Synod. as Moderator of the Presbyterian Synod of P. E. 1., as Clerk of the Presbytery, Con- venor of Home Missions. Presi- dent of the P. E. I. Ministerial As- sociation. He was keenly aCL1Ve in the work of the Children's Aid Society Free Dispensary. As a member of the Prince Edward Is- land and later the Charlottetown Ministerial Association he with other Ministers held regular ser- vices in our many Hospitals and Institutions. For years his voice was heard in Morning Devotlons' on the air.

"Wherever and whenever there was an opportunity of serving Christ this good man responded. "Ha ministered with great ac- ceptance to people in hospitals and institutions irrespective of Church demonin tion for they found him as a true friend of all in need. "This window, so beautiful and rich in Christian truth should be an inspiration to this congrega- tion to be ever faithful and earn- est servants of Christ."

California 28 Stanford 20 UCLA 34 Southern California 0 Oregon 33 Oregon State 14 Wash State 27 Washington 7 Utah 41 Montana 20

SOUTH William-Mary 13 Wake Forest 9 West Virginia 28 N C. State 3 North Carolina 27 Virginia 14 Kentucky 14 Tennessee 13 Maryland 43 George Wash 0 Duke 20 South Carolina 7 LSU 7 Arkansas 0 Auburn 27 Clemson 0 Vanderbilt 34 Villanava 19 Rice 0 TCU 0 Baylor 33 SMU 21

Texas Tech 01 Houston 14

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Pomers . France ERECTED in THE YEAR 320

Trotters Swamp Celtics, Nomads , Defeat S'side

The sport Lodge Trotters. lead by Donnie MacLean. swamped the Celtics 98-33 in the first game of a double-header at Prince of Wales College auditorium Saturday. Mac- Lezin picked up a total of 35 points. followed by Wendell Gillis with 26 and Des Burge with 21. For the losers J. McQuarrle had 23 points.

In the second game of the even- ing, the Charlottetown Nomads de- feated the Sumirnerside civic team 91-35 with Lorne Mccvuigan get- ting 25 points, Carlyle McDougaIl with 20 and George Bcantlebury had 16. Dalton picked up 20 mark- ers for summerside.

Following is the summary:

TROTTERS vs CELTICS

Trotters-MacLean. 35; Gillls, 26 Eunge, 21; Ready. 10; MacKinnon. D

I 'Celt.-ir.- McQuarrle. 23; Beatong 4; Partridge, 4, Sheppard, 3; Mills,- 2; Vail, 2.

NOMADS vs SL'M'MEI1SIDE

Nomads- McGiiigan.25: McDou-i gall. 20; Scantlebury. 16; Dalziel,; 15; Carr. 10; Drismll, 6.

SlSide- Dalton. 22; Delghan. 6; Lelurgey, 3; Arnold. 3; Munphy. 0; Ballem. 0. ,