- able in industry and the scope of

‘ensure healtlhy eyes blood.

Frederick W. Poland. officer in

tun Royal ‘Canldian Air Force tabove) has been acquitted of a fhafg! of conspiracy to furnish Soviet agents with secret and confidential information.

Ancient Wax Process Aided Allies Win War

I (By ‘like Canadian Preee)

OTTAWA. Jam Zi-An Egyptian uax process of precisbn casting first known in the time of the Pharaohs was revived to help the Allies fight the Second World War and now is siding in con- struction of precision parts of jet propulsion engines.

The annual convention of the Canadian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy got the story of the "lost wax process" today in e. paper presented by 11.0. MacPhee and. E. Daviswho told of develop- tllcnls in precision casting at the physical metallurgy research isib- oratories. ,

Egyptians in thetimo of the Pharaohs cast perfect stetuettes and other objects in bronze with the wax process, but it was lost rxcupf for a brief revival in med- ieval limes. Later dentists and Jewellers re-deveioped the method until it now has become “invalu-

lts usefulness is increasing rap-o idly." the paper said.

Object of the process is to make possible the mass produc- lion of accurately-dimensioned metal parts that are non-anach- lnable, non-forgeable or of an in- tricate shape that is expensive to machine. '

"lt was the use of corrosion- rosistant, high-temperature alloys in the turbo strperehargera mad on high-altitude airplanes that inspired wartime researches along this line. New it is, in pert. the usr of such alloys in jet propul- sion engines that gives added lreenness to the researcher."

RICH MEAT MORSILU

liealth authorities suggwt such, ifoills as liver. kidney. heart. tongue and sweetbreeds to add taste and variety to meals. They are all rich in vitamin A and iron. and help to end rich

_________L_

BIRTH. MAIIIIAIH», IEATIIS . 50c Per insertion

_ amrns noimN-At the

Charlottetown

iluapiiisi 0h Jhlllllty 21, 1911 to MY. '

t"! Mrs. John Lee Doiron. e son. IIOOLEY-At Kings County 1.1m]. tal. Montague. Janua y B. 1947, to All". and Mrs. Neil Hooiey a daugh- fer. Sandra Eileen.

ANDERSON - At the Grace Mater- ilill’ llospitei. Halifax. N. 8., Jan- "Brl 18- 1947. to Mr. and Mrs. Law- rriice Andersen (n'ee Lila Thomp- son. Sprirqton). a daughter, Elea- nor Jean.

CENTRAL CIIAIIIIIAII

This column la reserved for news l! looli infield!!- bIt advertising of

.a'newaynefiramayba

M fiva sells a well strictly pg‘ ,- abla in advance.

CIASWISLL for Photograwa. IIBIMII’! TAXI. Phone s35, 0008‘! for Photograph;

OONIIDIIATION LII‘! SUIANCI.

HIGH 10.1’. Cumming ._1n ‘h! ‘Wflf-Oid fill-H. the high cow throughout Canada, was Patoaie Domino producing 19.101 lbs. milk and 6'14 lbs. fat. In the class leaders

IK-

. fat for the 4-year-old . In the three-year-old class, Patoaie June leads with 8.440 lbs. milk and 350 lbe. fat. This makes a total of five monthly class leaders Mid we yearly 1e r from the herd of _Patosie fe-rma ‘which is owned by J. Erie Hurry, Wlnsloe.

FLOOD BUBSIDEB —'i‘he large amount at water which yesterday flooded spring Park Road betiween Beyfield and Dotglag streeta, hag subsided considerably last. Part of the reason for the flooding is said to be the habit of many people dumping their Christmas trees arri other no-longer-nceded material into the ditches thus help- ing to choke culverts which, due to the quantities of ice already in them, are no longer able to carry off the recent greatly increased volume of water.

JUNIOR AID MEETING-The monthly ‘meeting of the Junior Aid of the Prince Edward Island Hospital was held at the Cundali Home on Monde afternoon, Jan- uary 20th, with the president. Mrs. James Haslam, presiding. Twenty-nine members were pre- sent. After the minutes were read and adopted. the secretary read a letter from Miss Mair, expressing the appreciation of the nurses and patients for the Christmas trees which the Junior Aid placed in the Hospital. After the routine business was finished. considerable time was devoted to plane for the Fashion Slow which will be staged in the nearfuture. At the close of the meeting, tea was served by Mrs. Robert De- Biois, Mrs. Torn DeBlols and Mrs. Jack Anderson.

Two Liners Finish Job As Trocpships

LONDON, Jan. 21- (CPl-Two North Atlantic liners-the 27,000- ton Britannic and the 20.000-ton Duchess of Bedifordare making their last voyages ea troop ships.

The Britannia, unsuccessfully bombed by the Italians in the Red Sea and attacked by U-boats dur- ing her transport; service, will be converted at Gladstone dock, Liv- erpool. at a cost of about £1,000,000 i$4.000,000). It is expected she will be on Atlantic service by next summer.

nightJ

a_

Central Christian

liletail Jewellers’

Annual Meeting §ASS'II |iC|IiS

The annual meet of Central Christian Church ha: 0n Wednes- dly. ' r y 15th., wes' well at. fended and eii departments of the ichlmh were reported in a healthy condition.

Rev. MD. Dunbar presided and lave a comprehensive report of his vflfs work with 480 visits, includ- ing hospitals. sermons preached as. ‘outside addresses, 1'f, classes taught i133. radio addresses 7f, funerals 2, wcddlmss 4. bsptlsms is. added by transfer B. t’

The Provincial Young People'si camp at Brudcneil, at which Mr, I 131111581’ Wis the Dean for two weeks

Much time was devoted to the work in connection with repairing and re-decorating the Church flfllildlng and a very heavy corres- ipnndence, relating to the various interests of the church carried on.

Mk‘. Dunbar thanked all tha members for their splendid co-op- oration. , The use of motion pictures ea an educational e-nd entertaining feat- me in connection with the work of the chunol; has dtad a beginning ,and may be much enlarged. i The financial statements sub-I milled showed g high average of giving in ell departments. the total l for the year being the largest lnl the history of the church.

The membership statistics furn-i lshod showed that during the past 50 years the Church has had a con- pslatent growth, but the removals land death, have left the fssidfllt ‘membership rather smaller thani could be desired, about 50 per cent of the present total being non-res- i

iident. - i

The Sunday School is in good condition and the interest well maintained. A boy's club, under the leadership of Mr. Dunbar, is very active and in a wood-working class have had a tine record of achieve- ment.

The Young People’; group also have carried on a splendid pro- igrsmme with varied activities. in- cluding money-making plans which ‘enabled them to contribute liber- i

i

ally to the building improvement expense.

The Ladies Aid. the Gratis Club. and the Women's Missionary So-l clety all have had a successful year and have done much for the gen- eral interest. '

‘The choir also was commended for their efforts. and their several concerts sponsored have met with much success.

Election o; officers for the en- suing year was carried cut and a full staff to support the Services arranged. The Trustees were re- elected: MC. Stewart. l-LW. Platts. |W.L. Henry. 0.1.. McKay, JH. Wil- liams, (3.11. Chandler and Samuel, Kennedy. It i5 worthy of note that- two of the trustees have been Wil- iinuousiy in office since the in- corporation of the Church by the Lieut-covemcr and legislative es- sembly on June 9. 1900-

M thg c1059 qt the business ses- sion, a sound and color film of the Peace River Valley in Western Canada was shown and lhe 1511195 of the congregation served refresh- merit; during a social hour which lw-ag much enjoyed by a11-

The Duchess of Bedforid~will be, reconverted in scotland and will‘

be renamed the Empress of Indie:

for Liverpool-Canada service. the route she sailed before the war.

The Duchess of Richmond now i| undergoing a refit and is ex- pected to be ready for service in April as the Empress of Canada. The Bnpress of Scotland. still be- lng used as g transport, is ex- pected to he released by June {qr a refit for Pacific service.

Prices, Fol; Copper,

Army Appointments

‘OTTAWA. Jan. 21 ——(CP)-—A series of appointments arising from- the final phase of the establish- ment of the cominwx-d headquarters ,system in Canada was announced today at army 119111111 F1915-

Tnere now are f1 command headquarters across Canada. with six area headquarters under lhenhi

Annual Meeting

Mr. L. E. weliner was elected president of the Charlottetown R:- tali Jewellers’ Association lest night at its annual meeting held in the Queen Hotel.

Mr. lLG. Taylor is the retiring president. Other officers elected included.

honorary president C.W. Patterson; KCNIIIY. Bert Patterson (re-elect- ed); treasurer, Howley Crockett (re-elected). » Mr. Taylor in introducing the. new president, apoke of the pmgrcss made by t-he Association in its sihorti existence of l2 months and ex- pressed the belief that still greater things would be accomplished by the young organization during the next year under its new president.

mus us! rnofu

(Continued from Page 1)

main on the island and takes in bushunen by air, said their own lihivl operate eight months of the year and lays in the wlntel-‘s supplies of foo and medicines before the regular ‘close ,of navigat- ion. _

In addition. there are contin- uous air flights during the win- ter by Canadian Pacific Airlines. Maritime Central Airways and chartered planes and 1f further supplies were needed they could be flown in without difficulty.

Company officials thought the most unfortunate part of the ships’ failure to reach Port Meun- ier was that the island inhabit- ants would still go without Christmas presents from relatives and friends outside.

Ciiinse Welcome Their liew Year

(By Bev Young) NEW YORK. Jen. 21 -(A.P)—

The rich . and poor of storied Chinatown tonight paid their debts, fctstcd~and prepared for

feasting-dis they welcomed their new year, 4635 by the Chinese

calendar. Absent from the narrow, twist- ing streets of the picturesque

Lower Manhattan sector was the fcveri-sil cacophony and zany hl- jinks that shook the town to the mftcrs three weeks ago.

Residents of Chinatown usher ln the young fellow at midnight with centuries-old pomp and pag- eantry-and with characteristic Oriental restraint.

By tradition. the solemn New Year's eve celebration calls for payment; of all debts,‘ strict fast- in3—~then sumptuous dining. .

Incidentally. a clld born ccfore midnight tonight will be two years old tomorrow for the Chin- ese computc their ages on the number of calender yiears in a life span.

While Chinatown fasted today. its houkewlves prepared succulent dishes for tomorrow's feasting.

And. to lhr delight of wond- rous-eyed children, the tiuditional new year parade will wind its way through flag-bcdeckcd streets to- morrow afternoon. In the line of march will be the writhing map- ier-mache dragons, breathing ri-re and brimstone and attended by gilily-garbed dragonmen.

Fiee ilueen Mary From Collision Blame

Of the 11. former military disificifi-i LONDON. Jan. 21 - (Reuters)— five were eliminated Jan. 1 und_The BELOW-ton liner Queen Mary their staff have 1111161)’ filmed i° was free from blame in a wartime the various commelxll- T118

Lead, Zinc Boosted

and largely retain staffs.

the

sided today.

‘OTTAWA. Jan. 21 (CP) Acknowledging "substantial in"- elvlsel" in‘ uctlon boats. toge- ther with reduced export quotes. the Prices guard tonight announced il-TIG boosts in Canadian ceiling prices for copper. lead and sinc. The revised ceiling for copper will be 10.835 cenis-e-ioound compared with 11.5 cents previously in force. Lead prices will Juntp from five to

'lo.ea cents-a-potnld and zine from

'“'T"“""“""""* 5-76 to 10.25 oents-a-pound for _ "iiifllffiffff , Grade a electrolytic.

PATfEnsoN__B __ A h Prices for scrap materials, of 1mm! o; m‘ m m: these products will advance in pro-

ruti Mrs. Harry Patterson. on Satur- lay. January 18, 1947, w itev. J. H. Biihuo. Catherine King Baillie of

Edinburgh. Scotland. to beater wu- in

ii_er_n Patterson of Caps Traverse. DEATHS

oaanam- -_- In Monday. Jatvlary l), Melinda Gal- ilni- lsed B3 years. Her remains are PP-iiimz at the Frank Hennessey Funeral Home) from- when the funeral Will telta place tllh (Wed- nesday) morning at 8.45 to st. Dunstarfs Basilica. thence to the Roman Catholic cunetery.

In Mamas-lam

r I n; leaner-y ofalbleflfllf

Iii-crass asaxasnsa lustre m"! Deeaad awed Iaaaary mo.

in}: m,“ ' ‘omenslblmn "a by father,

N. D .Mt'xcLoait

I unnaeraxsa

i Charlottetown t

portion.

Simullaaaotlly. the llld an- mouneod that arttnaony prices will to 2C 1-2 cents a. pound from 17 1-2 cents, largely because of discontinued subsidies of this metal. most of which Canada must mlport.

N0 PIOBIIITIONIBT! 7 __.._

TORONTO. Jan. 20 — (OP) — Attontcyfleneral Blackwell of On- tsrlo today told the Ontario Hotel- mesrs Association that there ia not "a corporah guard of out-and-out ploltlbitionists" in the Province. m. Blackwell said that the 60v- er-nment’; policy with relation to liquor end beer was one of con- trol; but that corltrol did not ne- oelarily mean restriction. ..

The appointments include: The court dismisstd with costs

Eastern Command. ilaiiiflX ~ithe 121500.000 66.000000) action Brig. r. c. Gibson, n.s.0.. w he vi-hronght by LOId Comlnissioners of finer in chews 0f bilmiiiisirliumiiithe Admiralty against the Cunard vacating the ePDOW-"lel" °i dm‘ White Star Linc. owners of the ‘i-ict officer commanding MD- 5i Queen Mary. The ijudge said the Halifax. collision was solely due to the nos-

_ CHARLQTTETQWN _ GUAKQIAF

Trinity Church Mission Circle Annual Meeting

The Trinity United Church Mission Circle held its annual meeting Jan. 20 in the east par- ior with fourteen members pre- sent.

The meeting opcnri" with t e worship service lca"|l_v Rho a Brown, its theme being "Chris- tian Famiiy Lille.” The study period. which dealt with Home Life in India, was conducted by Mrs. Wilfred James. and an in- icrcstiilg part of it was a panel discussion in which Eiiecn Burke, Dorothy Allen, Helen Moore, Ifel- cn Cox and Marlon Younker par- tlcipated.

Miss Enid Morson installed the following ofliccrs for the coming year:

Advisory president. Mrs. Creelman.

President, Dorothy Allid.

Vice president. Ruth Cudtmore.

Secretary, Joyce Nicholson.

Missionary Monthly secretary, Edna Jenkins.

Social secretary, Edith Ander- son.

Supply secretary, Marion Youn- ker.

Treasurer. Vera Simpson.

Pianist. Nan Kirby.

i’. A.

Sick committee, Mrs. Percival Simmonds ‘and Mrs. l-I y ls o n Proude.

Study converters, Eileen Burke end Helen Cox. After a short during which pr jecls for

uslness period the

meeting was brought to a close by the Mizpah of benediction.

FairCiippies Give lip Buses For Saucepans

By NORMAN CRIBBENS (Canadian Press Staff Writer) DONDON. Jan. 21 (CP)

London has said farewell to the girl with the icnthcr satchel and the cliuking ticket puncher.

The few remaining “clippies" — girl bus conductors - have been oompulsorlly retired to make room for men returning lo civilian trans- port with campaign ribbons show- ing against the sober blue of their tunics.

Bed; among the saucepan: and breakfast dishes after four years as a "clippie" is dark, petite Doris Burns. 28. nc-y keeping house for her tax-soldier husband at Rich- mond. Surrey.

“Sometimes when I'm washing up after dinner, putting the sauce- pan; in their racks. I find myself murmuring ‘Three on top and two downstairs.’ It was fun ‘vhile it lasted but I wasn't really sorry to quit. Too much rush and tear."

_ If she lives to be 100. Doris says she will never forget the workman iwho refused to get off her bus when she told him it was full.

Refused To Budge

“He Just stuck there on the stairs leading to the upper deck mild refused i0 budge, And I re- fused lo start the bu; till he did. I suppose it was the old-British bulldog spirit - refusing to give way. Tile bus waited nearly l0 minutes. and the other passengers began to get annoyed. so I fetched a policeman.

“That did it. He 80f. off and we we-nt. on. But when we reached flantincrsmlth an iilliiecior bawicd me clil for being late."

Doris said what she dreaded most

Oi-hiiflcolllslon in which the Queen Mary in the war were the flying bombs. six have become area hcadqilflfieiflcut the escorting Cruiser Curacao Originality. two, the Admiralty Court de-

Thcre was no wanting cf their ap- proach as they could not be 1108111

tubovc the noise cf the bus.

"One night when we were ilass- ilig through Kensingioil it seemed as if a giant had sneezed inside. Everything went ‘ivocsh!’ and I found myself sitting in n passen- gcrfl; lap with hail llie people 0n tllc floor. _

"A ‘doodle-bug’ hail crashed acrOsg the street and it's a miracle we didn't turn over. All the win- dows were cracked but nobody was really hurt.

"But I was in ii slate of nerves for a ivcck afterwards anti got u bit snappy with ilrople ~whb didn't offer the correct fare. Well. that's all over and dune with now. "

NEED IODIZED SALT

Nccd for tile addition of small quantities of iodlzed salt in food in those parts of Canada when there is not sufficient rnttfral salt in soil or water. is stressed by the

New Brunswick iiieflwBfli- us‘ iisencc or these in the Curacao. . Agnew. C-B-E- mm“ DOC‘ M‘ ‘i The collision-wit the coast 0i ‘i. to be area commander. with he'd‘ Donegal in October, 194-2 — occur- quarters at Fredericton. red in broad daylight in fine. view

i iweether, the judge said. Contrary

a to some reports, there was no sub-

imarine or other alarm in 011E111“

' ‘tion.

in ' u d d i "It is abundantly clear the! the

1 l collision was one which ought never

z ‘, . ta izllllg begu permitted to happen.

- so are .

5 ggfilfgcignc§igééznkfidigsig heThe damage; sought included life that beautiful Alice Dean Devine. 013232;? gisraficiaijfisljniiid m“ w" i1. was kidnapped are? ‘her ‘lag: “ _______'__

“m” 1"‘ r 3 '“ ' ' r some: star:

w“. m.“ on h” wumw i ’I1he beaver i; the largest member

Th”. w” m, 03mg; conm-mnof the rodent family. ation from any police source, and.

.t.he Federal Bureau of Investigation refused to discuss the case From other sources. however. 111m W" word that the kidnapper demanded $10,000, There was one report that the deadline for payment was set in the note at 24 hours. -

i The high school senior disappear- ed at 1 o'clock last night. Her father is John Ddtward

Davina, pranlnent fruit grower and ivlnyerdist, vice-president of Ameri-

can i-‘ruit Growers. with headquart-

are in Los Arvleiw- ,

Persons who said they had know-_

ledge of the case reported that the‘

girl had an appointment with e,

young man who represented him-y

self as e feature writer foa- a mesa-

elne, whtahwgnted to interview and

otogrl ti‘.

phlhe left ‘her home at Lodi. Ii

miles mrth of bore. by w» t W1

was seen to get into another env-

mobile and drive away.

A ‘my; elm; later, three din- t loses cn . the vinaia bis

“Hm” ymggqhinglgd hang; on Gov. lllin Arnaii (left) tells

' i. bot ggagauduggmnoma custom“ of u will not vacate the office. With

five designed Gov. Herman Talmadge (riglit) that he

department of national ltcelth.

State Legislature- Tahnadge is his

CHARGE BRITISH

AMBASSADOR Sir V. Cavendish-Sentinels. British ambassador to Poland.

above. who has been named be-

winter months we e discussed. the '

i

fore a military tribunal as hav- ing received state and military secrets from the outlawed under- ground WI organization, accused of attempting a coup d’etet against the Polish government. The Brit- ish ambassador is a veteran diplo- mat attached to t-he Britiil fagu elgn office since 191B, and at 1 time assistant under-secretary.

Find liose Guilty, Jury Makes Strong Plea For Mercy

A petit jury found William Reb- ert Rose guilty of abduction yes- terday afternoon but tempered its verdict with a strong recommen- dation for mercy.

The case for the Crown W-JS ilflildied by Atto-rney General F‘. A. Large supported by G. R. Holmes, K.C.. who conducted the cross-examination of Rose, f... P. O'Donnell was counsel for the ao- cust-d.

Frank Terry Hawse, charged with having “carnal knowledge of a girl under 4 years of age not his wife". changed his plea yester- dfly afternoon from "Not Guilty" to "Guilty."

Last Monday afternoon, as the P9511“ of a motion previously made 1v ihe Court by Hewseu attorney. L. P. 0‘Donnell. the question of U1! Swill’ of the accused was leg- ally determined found Hawse "not unfit for trial".

Attorney General F‘. A. Lfi-rgc and G. R. J-iolmes also appeared for the Crown in this case.

39W 111011. Hawse and Rose. will appear before Mr. Justice M. R, M95138"). Who presided at both cases, next Monday morning fur sentence.

Court was adjourned until Fri- d-Jy morning when it is expected fuilher proceedings on the motion to quash the indictment in the Howard Court case will take place.