IFESCPW. when Train Hiis

iiuiomoiiilg

narrowly elelwd

.Th"i,.-pfigtiliis in a train-oar col- li""'V M... Alberton about us lislon Mi" In-no,

uh inor cub

ll” f'EEQZ..ye3-oiu Virginie John- Elmsdale is also in the hos- tel under observation but amm- enlzlv uninjured. The driver of the can Edgar Johnston of ElmIdmmIme..

met of Virginia and bro

NV 0, M15; Campbell. was unhurt. H-me three in the CA1. rd wen, woceeding from his ram; 3 short, distance west of the missing which is on the Albertan- cr sdale road. to the 310109 0' N5 fluiinlhef-in-la'W. Fred 033939” 9"” on me other side of the crow”!!- As he was about to cross the trlck he 5”, the light of the train but mcught it was a. bus as the track and highwgy run parallel at this page train struck the car on the side completely wrecking it. It could not be learned if the occup- thrown out or not but

tiger; very lucky. The train M5 going west at the time.

i eer was Mitchell Mac- Dgiiderifdnthe conductor was Wil-

iliiiosi"B-00w Aiiend Local looking ichool

A crowd estimated at almost 300 arranged the Prince of Wales college auditorium last evening to allend the cooking school spon- sored by the Earl of l-illisboro chapter of the Imperial Order of me Daughters of the Empire.

Housewives from as far as Mon- iague drove to Charlottetown to gather new hints and techniques on the surest way to a man's heart. Before the program began more chairs were called for by the eager audience and all available spare was occupied.

The session was opened by Mrs. A. Roper. Regent of the chapter. who introduced Lieut. Col. A. W. Rogers. a former I. O. D. E. scholarship winner. as master of :eren-ionies. '

Demonsirations were given by Mrs. L. Ballaniyne of Toronto. who is a noted food expert. writer and lecturer. Mrs. Ballantyne showed different types of baking for entertaining. inexpensive sup- per dishes. and during theevening appealed to the mothers present to teach their daughters this ancient art. Eight years of age was a good time for them to start. she said.

llrs. T. W. L Prowse. Honorary Vice Regent of the I. O. D. E.. drew the first group of grand prizes, of which 100 were given. Each of the audience received a bag of samples as they entered the hall. and many have stated their intention of returning for the different classes which will be held tonight and tomorrow night.

Island Native Buried IiLVIesl

BRANDON, Man.. Nov. 25-(CP) -st. Paul's United Church was filled to capacity here today as luneral services were held for J. E. Matthews, member of Parliament for Brandon who died last liriday. lhe service was conducted by Rev. Vaiter Spence.

liir. Matthew; was born in Al- iBlli'. P. E. 1., and was at one time 2 Charlottetown city councillor. ml;i;crm0nt was in Brandon cem-

' I

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES DEATHS

Soc per Insertion P BIRTHS

fzifulflfwri At the Prince '0 Y Hospital on November 30th WM-r. and Mrs. Cedric Mcxenna. y nelion, 3 son. .

DEATHS

PASS)f0REvSudden1 . y at 20 Up- sgmlriillsborc St. on Tuesday, No- mmenzsih. Miss E. Maud Pass- e'Ml0""sm daughter of the more and Mrs. J. G. Pasa- LeAn' Funeral from the Mac- Nov muncral Home. Thursday. we-ck. .1 service starting at 2.00 icrY Pl M"ment People's came- in.;' MWIG omit flowers. Rest- Homh the Maclaan Funeral

M nmgxlfftln-at her residence Navy 2,, ”Miei0Wn. on Monday, hrmm. rs. James Mcdonnell. year, Hye ”' L” 35. in her 74th mud r remains were trans- .Henn:"lerday from the A. we mldzaev Funeral Home to M". Gm "06 of her daughter. 1” st (1319 Chandler. 77 Doug- ..." b; h 1'" Where the funeral ,., M5 meg Thursday morning hr m t. Anna Church Lot ferment. ."'l”ul man at 9:30. in- " the church cemetery.

ii.li. uacmn. Wbanani '

'?..".'."'..'i'i'..iii'.2'

non: id "

' NOVEMBER 29. 1950

cranial. auannuu

this column is reserved for new- " '05" l-lhlelt. but advertising of ;3'.U."lIl'l.3Ifl Era! 00 lneerhl

a we saucy . able In Ilvlllot D” '

OIAIWILL lb! Xmas Photos JDIJIVI TAX! - Phone 025.

WOBTHYS DRUG STORE open today. Phone 211.

COOK'S for Christmas Photo- graphs.

PHOTOGRAPHS b for Christmas gifts. y Came"

If-OYAL OAI. - Overcoat: by Fuhion-craft. Canada's finest 055.00 Henderson as Cudmoro.

Tllltll l'uG!f'rs wgguy g. 31'!-30!. Nova Scotia. Phone Mlh time Central Airway: Limited. mi

wonmra nnuc. storm today. Phone 2'71. open

HUNTER RIVER. BEAUTY SALON. -specials on Permanent; for two weeks. .

ZION CHURCH CANDLELIGHT SERVICE, Thursday. December 14th. at 8 P. M.

POTATO QUOTA To U. 8.... 550'” 34 Per cent of the table stock quota to the United states of one million bushels was filled on Nov. 32. last. The whole quote. was filled last year by Oct. 16th. and chiefly by New Brunswick. Twenty per cent of the 2.500.000-bushel seed potato quota has been filled so far. it was also learned, Last year the seed quota was filled on Dec. 2nd.

LEADS DOMINION - On a percentage basis Prince Edward Island leads the rest of Canada in the increase in membership in Boys andGirls Clubs,accordlng to lisures released by the Canadian Council for Boys and Girls Club work. The ion clubs in the Prov- ince show a membership of 1.379. quite a Jump from the first club orsanized here in 1921 or i922.

FUNERAL AT YORK POINT- The funeral of the late Colin A.

' Parent. superintendent of the Ex-

MacPhail was held from his re- sidence. York Point. yesterday afternoon. The service was con- ducted by the Rev. M. K. Char- man and Rev. J. R. Skinner and Rev. Mr. Barber. During the ser- vice. Mrs. Douglaa MacDonald sang. "The Christian's Good- Night". Interment was in Corn- wall Cemetery. The pail-bearers were. Earl Lowther. I-Iarold Dona- hue. Gordon MacEwen. John Mac- Eachern, Stanley Murchison. Reg- inald Butler. The funeral was very largely attended.

raanry REEFER CARS-There were 4'15 reefer cars in the Prov- ince yesterday and 84 more at Tor- mentine waiting to be ferried across the Straits. a railway spokesman stated yesterday. Approximately 500 reefers have been available to this dvisicn for more than a week. it was learned. One thousand cars of potatoes and 281 cars of turn- ips have been ferried to Tormen- tine this year, a. considerable drop from the 1790 cars of potatoes and 1068 cars of turnips up to this time a year ago.

mllersonais

Friends are sorry to hear of the serious illness at her home in Kingston of Mrs. Louise Barrett.

The many friends of Mrs. Sid- ney G. Cameron are sorry to hear of her illness. She has entered the P. E. I. Hospital for treatment. All wish her a speedy recovery.

UITAWA. Nov. 3 - (CP) ---The use of aircraft to slaughter Can- ada's wildlife was condemned ic- day by delegates to the fifth an- nual Federal - .”i-ovincial tourist conference.

Leo Dolad. director of the Can- adian Goverrunent Travel Bureau. said Canada can do without the money spent here by tourists who use aircraft to spot or shoot game.

"Anyone who uses an aircraft to spot or shoot game and considers himself a sportsman should look up the definition of a sportsman in the dictionary." said Mr. Dolui. '

American sportsmen were we'- oome to shoot Canada's game and to catch Canada's fish as a apart. But, he said. "lets have a sport and not a slaughter."

The topic was one of several dealt with at the three-day conference which started Monday with a priv- ate meeting of Federal and Pro- vincial Gcvemment representatives.

Development: at the open ses- sions included:

1. A decision to ask Federal and Provincial Governments to have statutory holidays celebrated on Mondays and to postpone the cel- ebration of Labor Day from the first to the third Monday in Sept- ember. , '

2. An inconclusive discussion on a suggestion that Canadian cities begin and and daylight saving time on uniform dates.

3. A statement by Resources Min- ister Winters that competition for

INT.

4. The advancing of a variety of to siimlnau

KING EIILE

i4”lf'li'lBl?'ll

i. Ir.

' THE GUARDIAN. Cl-IARLOTTETOWN

Tr

S'side Man Admiiied To Bar Of P.E.I.

Birong Demand For New Varieiies Of Potatoes

Island potato growers are show- ing strong faith in the potato in- dustry as evidenced by the strong demand for the two new varieties - of blight resistant potatoes, the Game and xeewick.

"All the Cansc's havebeen spok- e for and will be distributed to about 175 people." stated Mr. R. C.

perimental Farm. "Aboutoo farm- ers will receive Keawioik's." he added.

Numerous inquiries are being received each day and yesterday proved no exception. Among those seeking the new potatoes yester- day afternoon was a clergyman . and one of the County Federation ' of Agriculture president's.

The potatoes are being rationed out in ten bushel lots to each farmer. The Canso's are selling at 50.00 a 75 lb. bag and the Kes- wick's st 02.50 101' the Game amount.

Messrs. Winfred Bridges of Cas- cumpec and Edward Bullpitts of Cardigan grew the Canto potatoes under contract last season. The Kesvwick's were produced by Mr. William Dover. Dunstaff-nagc.

one potato has been proved as blight resistant as the other but the Canso may be a. better eating D0- tato as it shows a strain of Green Mountain. Both were developed at the Dominion Experimental Station. Fredericton.

They were grown at the Experi- mental Farm here for the 005'- seven or eight years under the su- pervision of Mr. Gordon Warren. hortloulturist.

Mr. Chester 5. MacDonald. L.L. 3-. (above). 23. of summerside was admitted to the Bar of Prince Ed- ward Island as a barrister and solicitor at the opening of the fall term of the Supreme Court at Summerside yesterday.

Mr. MacDonald. who is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold MacDonald. Convent Street. was sponsored by the Attorney-General. Mr. W. E. Darby. K.C. with whom he will be associated in the practise of law.

Mr. Justice Mark R. McGulgan presided and welcomed the new lawyer. He told him that he now was a member of a noble profess- ion and congratulated him on the

Another variety of blight resist- progress he has made thus far. ant potatoes, this one unnamed. is -ludse Mcculsan reminded him. being grown at the ilixperimentai however. that up to now he has Farm here. This V31-gegy may prove had the guidance of experienced gamer mgr, the other two. it was and learned profxclssors but, from

3; to now on, e is on is own. ;t1:l':ed' but it is mu too e W "You must work hard to suc-

Ad.dmc"1 g:d”"a(ff'wf?,'gnKf.i; fslild-,fDikd1e dmiyd: fig? to yyocilurhzlfleeng Wm” "mg znted Mr Parent than to the public. If you dedicate gsfd ggsgegtato the korucuig yourself to your profession I have

b ill b hi hi - were ::'..9:.".:, iii 3 Y

Zion Church ' . Y.P.S.C.E. Meeis

Darby referred to him as a young man that has worked himself through university and said that he has been associated with him in his office since graduation.

Mr. MacDonald attended Sum- merslde High school and Academy

The resular m"""3 0' 2”" and Mount Allison University be- Y-P-S-C-ll Will he” 9" T"”d”' fore entering Dalhousle Law eV3lliliB- The mew” waned School. He was recently admitted with n lively sins-I008 led by to the Bar of Nova Scotia.-6. 5 Mr. Frank Johnson. ,

The business meeting Opened with the minutes of the pl'eVi0ll5

meeting. followed by the makinz of plans for the Christmas Dirty and decorating.ihe church-

The devotional period was un- tier the leadership of Kay Garn- hum. Davedu Macliachern nnd Velma Gillla. An interesting and helpful study. "God Makes A New Covenant" was introduced by Joan Large. out of which grew an interesting discussion.

Rev. Mr. Webster expressed the best wishes on behalf of the young people who are leaving this week for Saint John. N. B. This part of the meeting was closed by the benediction pro- nounccd by Rev. Mr. Webster.

The young people then ad1i0ilm' ed to the lower hall for game!-

.............m

OTTAWA. Nov. 23 - (CP) - Negotiatiom for settlement of disputes between India and Pak- istan have reached an impasse and Pakistan has called for a per- sonal conference between the Prime Ministers of the two coun- tries. the Pakistan High Commas-

couuouurairu

Continued from page 1

output. harnessing river power. diversifying economies. by irres- ation and by improving communi- cations. health and school facilit- ies holds out to Canada a. variety of prospects. -

With lack of capital and human skills as the plan's two great bar- riers, Canada would be called on for mulii-million-dollar annual contributions. for private invest- ment, for the dispatch of engin- eers and other technical experts. for an increase in the number of young men brought here from India. Pakistan and the other countries to learn new skills-

So far none of the seven C01-int- rles backing this so-called Colombo Plan for co-operative economic development in South and South- east Asia. is finally committed to anything. But they all are consid- ing their individual contributions now.

Before all of them are recom-

-Discuss Tourist Problems At Conference In Ottawa

....C....:.--m--A-- complaints of tourists about Can-

the tourist dollar will be keener in .

sioner to Canada said today-

. mendntions ringing with urgency. Canada's Government is expected to propose action to the next ses- sion of Parliament.

The seven participating count- ries are Canada. Australia. Cey- lon. India. New Zcaland. Pakistan and Britain. The countries that will benefit are India. Pakistan. Ceylon. Malaya, Singapore. North Borneo and Sarawak.

The program was unfolded in a 101-page report which stressed the objective of widening it to em- brace the other 120,000,000 non- Commonwealth people in that im- poverished Asiatic area.

The report was described today by one Canadian official as a trumpet through which a large part of Asia could cry its needs as well as a blueprint for meeting them. It was released 11 months after the Colombo conference of Commonwealth foreign ministers which took the first steps to launch this unprecedented effort to raise production and llvin! standards. to stem the tide of

m sm swee in down rom

His Department had no cbjec- gouinalaugd Chimkp 3 tion to aircraft as a means of . transport to and from fishing and cu, s,,3,.g.,m.1 hunting grounds. But it was "bit- terly opposed" to the use of air- craft in spotting or hunting game.

A western company was advert- ising flights into hunting areas and assuring passengers a moose or a caribou. If the passengers did not get any game they did not have to pay fare. The Manitoba Govern- ment wanted to see this type of thing stopped.

adian food.

5. Presentation of figures show- ing that most Provinces received more tourists in 1950 than they did in the previous year.

6. A proposal by Hon. L. 1-1. Eyres. Minister of Trade and Industry for British Columbia. that more -be done to encourage Canadians to visit different parts of their crwn country.

The use of aircraft for hunting and fishing was introduced by R. IE. Groae. director of the Manitoba Tourist Department. He said his Province is concerned about the in- creased use of aircraft in hunting operations.

The cost to Canada will be sub- stantial. but not of a magnitude which the 35.200.000.000 total would imply. of that sum. 52.200.000.000 would come from the recipient countries themselves and another 8700000000 or more through re- lease of British sterling balances owned by them.

That leaves roughly 32.300000.- ooo to be found over six years. or an annual average of &'i00.000.000. A considerable part of that is ex- pected to come from the United states, which has already shown warm official interest The report

Blue Cross lias

says flatly that the Common- ew W wealth countries can't carry the load alone.

To date Canada's financial eon- trtbutiorn for aid to such undevel- oped countries haverun ton... .- 000. fncluding 0400.000 as her first annual payment to the 322400.000 council for iechnical co-operation which will guide the new progra.rn'a drive to solve the shortage of skilled technicians. .

The council will have its head quarters at Colombo and Canada will have a representative on it.

Av--rican Blue Cmu organizaiir-s

The arrangements mean that. for example. an Ontario subscriber ill in New York or in Edmonton will be cared for by the New York or

TORONTO. Nov. 28 - (GP) - The Blue Croea Plan for Hospital Care today announced arrange- ments entitling subscribers to ac- commodation in any of some 5.000 ."Bluc Cross" hospitals in Canada and the United States.

All Provinces but British Colum- bia and Saskatchewan have Blue cross plans. Officials estimate the number of Canadian subscri- bers at 2.000.000; the number in the United states at 01,000,000.

Agreements announced today followed a meeting of representa- lives of the Alberta. Manitoba.

Trinity Church Y.P.li. Meeting

Trinity United Church Young Pe0l7iO's Union held its weekly meeting in the Social Hall last night with about 125 young peo- ple present.

The evening's with a. sing-long

program opened led by Leith

Ashford. violin; Earle Httbbl. guitar; Charles Hynea, mouth organ; Muriel Hursi,' piano; and Robin Houston, ban- io; gave several selections.

The devotional service, led by Lelth Thompson and Earl Jewell. opened with the hymn "Faith of Our Fathers", followed by Scrip- ture reading from Romans. chap- ter 1. verses 9 to 18; after which Leith Thompson led in prayer. A story entitled "Martin Luther: A New Religion". was read by Earl Jewell. The service was closed by singing "In Christ There Is No East or West" fol- lowed by the Mlrpah benedic- tion. I

The new members were intro- duced and the Welcome Song was sun: to them.

Gladys McMillan read I letter

of thanks from Mrs. Sadie M. Garrick. matron at the Provin- cial Infirmary. for entertainment Presented there by different groups.

There will be no meeting next week as the Y.P.U. play "Little

Women" is being presented in Heariz Hall. June Elkhoud. Velma Munn

and Margaret Wheatley were ap- pointed as lunch committee. Ticket collectors appointed were: Carolyn Clark. Marjorie Gillespie, Harold Jones and Earl Jewell.

Velma Munn volunteered to take charge of the Baby Sitters Club.

While a number of members were practicing in Heart: Hall for the Christmas service. two films were shown. one a sing-song and one on the Marltimes, show- ing many historic relics of the olden days. Wilma Watts then led the recreation period. The meet- ing closed with "Good-night, La- dies."

j

Avisiiin:

Continued from page 1

T at least ten months old and have an 85 per cent confirmation. Their dams must have production records one-third higher than R. O. P. re- quirements or have three records totalling more than one third of the Fl. 0. P. requirements. The an- imals sires must be class AA or have three qualified daughters and the total production of all qualif- ied daughters muat average 10 per cent over It. 0. P. requirements. Grade X requirements state that the sire must be ten months old and have an 80 per cent confirm- ation. The dams production must be 20 per cent over R. O. P. re- quirements and the bull's sire must be at least Grade A. '

0. 0. F. REGOMMENDS

Continued from page 1

Heath Strong. K.C.. the retiring president said:

"I would like to refer to die loss this Province has sustained in the death of Mr. Heath Strong. His fair play towards all parties com- manded the respect of all. In our own endeavors to keep politics clean we would be rtzniss if we did not recognize these in other part- ies who try to do likewise."

A lengthy resolution was passed endorsing the public development program approved by the national C.C.F. convention at Vancouver last summer which - included the construction of a tunnel connect- ing Prince Edward Island with the mainland. It was suggested that only such a service would fulfill the terms of confederation re- gardlng adequate communicati-u with the mainland and was quite feasible from an engineering point of view.

The meeting also went on record as requesting the Provincial Gov- ernment to provide adequate com- pulsory car insurance at cost; that the Federal Government assist education so that teachers' salar- ies could be' brought up to those in other provinces: that action be taken to roll back prices with an adequate subsidy program a-nd that the excise profit tax be re- imposed.