I NOVEMBER 20. 1950' .

Prince Edward Island

t 5.

Anniversary Services - At Trinity United ch.

Large congregaioris attended hath morning and evening services at Charlottetown Trinity United Church yesterday to observe the d-inhi-ation of the ldard annivers- 31-3' of the founding of the con- gregation. .

special music was supplied for me occasion by the choir. and Rev. 1-1, E. D. Ashford ducted both SEMICSS with Rev. J. Arthur Ebr- iies as special speaker. At the morning service Rev. Forbes chose "What makes is great Church?" as his subject, and took his text from the sixteenth chapter of Matthew. the eighteenth verse. which reads ”Upon this rock will 1 build my Church."

The speaker said that Christ had been building His Church for twenty centuries. and that it. was now one of the greatest wonders of the world. He told how it had surmounted all obstacles through- out the ages. and said this was be- cause it was built upon Christ himself. He stressed the fact that the Church had built the first schools and hospitals in many lands. and also dealt with the history of the church in this Province, He concluded by saying that. the hope of the world rests in the fellowship of those who be- lleve in Jesus Christ.

For his evening topic. Rev. Mr. Forbes spoke on the "Glory of Human Destiny." and chose his text from the eighth chapter of Jeremiah. the seventh verse; which speaks of the unerririg instinct of birds. He pointed out that the creatures of nature seem better titted to the world today than man. and stated that God design- ed man's life but it is not being l:vt-d as planned.

Would lump Bid On Jersey Sire

The members of the Prime "rd- ward Island Jersey Breeders Club were willing to bid more than 56,000 for Brampton 3. Violst's Beacon. the three-year-old sire who sold at the Roslyn Park Farm. Gait. Ontario. Friday, itwasleam- ed from Mr. George MacMillan last right.

The young bull sold for 86.500 after Mr. Edison Mutch of North River had gone to the six grand mark. Mr. Mutch. who showed at the Royal represented the Club at the sale.

The nearest dams of the sire have outstanding butter fat rec- ords and his maternal great grand- dam, Brampton Basilus, is the world's champion jersey butter fst producer with an R. O. P. record of 1313 pounds in ass days as a ill"-l'ear-old.

Mr. Mutch viewed the progeny of the sire at the sale and was to use his own judgement on the

maria that should be paid fair the li .

Britain is allocating uio.ooo.oool for colonial welfare and develop-. i-nent between 1051 and 1961.

Tim

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES ; DEATHS

50: per Insertion 'W DEATHS

gin”!-EV-At South Melville on "May. Nov. 19. Mrs. Francis

Edley. South Melville. aged 70 V9511. Funeral noticg inter.

:'ASN:!onN-At Bridgeport. Conn. M'r- - on November 7th, 1950. 8- Grace Harrie Ssnborn. form-

;:I:;'.0l Charlottetown. aged 79

gg(s3mE-At the Prince County EMPIIHI on November 18. 1950. V" 7- Dlckli. wife of the late R-9 H Dickie. in her 70th year. HOE "ii at the newness Funeral 9"” ll" Monday. November 20th. Ch: moved to Trinity United kmfcll for service at 2 p.m. In- "lt P909101 Cemetery.

Maclsan I

IINDIITAIII IIIIALIII

cbarleugum. lone mun?

Attended Maritime Meeting At Amherst On Physical Education

Dr. L. W. shew, deputy Minister and director of Education. and Mrs. Harry Cudrnore. director of the Red Cross water safety and swimming progrun. returned on Saturday after attending the an- nual meeting of the Maritime As- sociation of Physical Education and Recreation in Amherst.

The meeting which, lasted for two days was attended by almost 70 delegates from the Maritimes. Dr. Shaw and Mrs. Cudmore were the only representatives from the Province. Mrs. Cudtmore was re- elected as an additional member of the executive. and was chairman at the Friday evening banquet at which Dr. Shaw was guest speaker. Subject of Dr. Shaw's address was "rho whole growth of the child."

Other outstanding speakers dur- ing the sessions were Mr. Howard Madlvlullcn, director of Placement, Springfield College. and Dr. Kirk. patrick. dean of Physical mu.-ac- ion of MoGill University. Mr. Stanley Spicer. director of Phy- sical Fitness for N. B. was elected President of the association for the coming year.

Pittsburgh Citizens Glad To Get Papers

PI'I'rSBUR.GI-I. Nov. 19 -(AP)- Old friends met again Saturday in Pittsburgh.

Regular daily newspapers came back to news-hungry metropolis after a 47-day strike.

The public accorded a royal re- ception. You heard cheering every- where:

"Gosh it's fine to get a news- paper again.”

Presses roiled at the Post- Gazette. Sun-Teleyaph and press for the first time since oct. 1. That was when 200 mailing room workers went on strike, The pap- ers shut down two days later,

Teach rs

I Manchurian Border

Fede

V . 5

34

Al

Above is , s' the L of the P. E. I. T. F. elected Novem- ber 4th at a meeting of the Board of Governors. They are left to right: Mr. P.A. 'rsenault. Tlgnisb (Id- visory); Mr. Eisner Plneau, Sum- rnorside (First Vice-President); Mr.

Norman MacLeod, Charlottetown (Recording-Secretary); Mr. J.l't. Murpihy. Summers” (Past Presi-

dent); Miss Mabel O'Brien. Morell (President); Mr. Earle Jelly. 0'- Lcary (Second Vice-President); Mr. J. A. S. Williams, Charlottetown (General Secretary); Mr. Donald MiIcLesn. Tyne Valley (advisory); Miss Helen llfaclsaac. Sourls (ad- vlsory).

Plan Observance Of E(IilCdEll'I' Week

- Preliminary plans in connection with the observance of Canadian Education Week in the Province next March were discussed at a meeting Saturday morning in the offices of the Teachers Federation Prince street. Miss Estelle Bow- rress, summerside. chairman of the Publicity Committee, presided.

in addition to members of the Teachers' Federation Executive there were present representatives of various organizations. These in- cluded. Major T. E. MacNutt. City school Board. Mr. Walter l-ly'nd- man. Board of Trade. Mr. Malcolm Macxenzie. representing the De- partment of Education, Miss Francis Johnston. Art Centre, and Miss Mary Robin, Women's In- stltutes. The Federation of Agri- culture and the Canadian Legion have also stated their interest in assisting in the observance.

Miss Bowness stated that this year the National Committee had recommended that the enphaaisbe placed on the "responsibilities" of various groups for education. Last year the programme 9ml3l'i!i51Z8d the "dependence" of various groups on education,

A temporary committre was ap- pointed and it was decided to hold another meeting in the near fut- ure to make more concrete plans.

claims Violation of

HONG KONG, Nov. 19 -(Reu- ters)-Peiplng radio claimed Sat- urday that mare than 339 U.S. alr-

msking 2.500 more idle.

Storm in N. B.

SAINT JOHN. N. 3., Nov. 19 -pi (OP)-Wet snow. later freezing.. caused interruption of wire ser- vices in New Brunswick Saturday, night and today, Numerous traf-' fic accidents occurred on slippery roads, resulting in one fatality. 4

Snow-weighted wires toppled about a dozen poles. mostly in the, Gagetown area of Queens County. , There were multiple wire breaks in, the saint John-Fredericton, saint, John-Moncton. Saickvilie-Port E1- gin and Fredericton-Newcastle; lines. All had been repaired to-t, night. wire trouble also developed' between Clarendon and Frederic- ton Junction and east of Monctoi. The saint John General Hospital; lacked power service for a brief period early today. I

About two inches of snow fell in.

most parts of the Province. At! saint John the precipitation was accompanied by a 30-mile-pen

hour wind reaching gusts of 40.

Mac Forbes. 32. of Stanley, suf- fered fatal injuries Saturday when his car skidded off the snow-cov- ed highway as he drove to his work as a Canadian National Rail- ways dispatcher at "spadogan. He died in hospital at Stanley. An inquest will be held tomorrow evening. Forbes is survived by his widow and one child.

Application is Rejected ,

OTTAWA. Nov. 19 -Hon. Milton 1!. Gregg. Minister of Labor. an- nounced today that the Canada Labor Relations Board has reject-, ed an application for certification 33 ha;-gaining agent submitted by Division 1229. Amsls-muted A8- sociatlon of street. Electric Rail- way and Motor Coach employees of America. on behalf of a unit of employees of-Island Motor Trans- port Limited. Charlottetown-

The application was rejected. without rojudioe to the question of jurisd ction. upon which a find-A ing was not made by the Board. for the reason that the Association did not have the support of I majority of the employees affect-I ed

- I

The association is affiliated with the American Federation of Labor, and the Trades and Labour Con- gress of Osnadls

'thar the planes bombed and shot

twinnie smith. sick: Mrs. Atrthur

Wiiunch committee for next meet-

planes have flown over the border from Korea into Manchuria in the last, four days. The radio CIIHSEG

up Manchurian villages in & raids.

killing or wounding six Chinese

and,damaglng 168 houses. ......?.....

BEDEQUE W. I.

The annual meeting 01 W9 Bcdeque Women's Institute was held on Tuesday evenins. Nov. 1.. at the home of Mrs. Daniel S. Noonan. The vice-president. Mrs- Walter Bowness. presided. The meetlniz opened by sinsins "0 Canada," followed by two minutes silence in observance of "Armist- ice Day.”

Members answered roll call by paying of dues. The minutes of the last. annual and monthly meetings were read and approved. Reports were heard from the Sick and School committees. On mot- ion agreed that all bills be paid. The Pantry Sale committee gave a very satisfactory report from the School district canvassed.

On motion agreed to donate as to the Cancer fund. The secret- ary-treaaui-er gave a full report of the year's work with a very satis- factory balance on hand. On mot- ion agreed that the W. I. aid in payment of capsules for school and pre-school children. The slate of officers for the new year was elected as follows:-President. Mrs. Walter Bownesa. Vice-President, Miss Winnie smith, secretary- treasurer, Mrs. Hammond Bown- ess. Assistant secretary-treasurer, Miss Clara Affleck, Directors: Mrs. Lloyd Jewell, Mrs. Daniel Noon- an. and Mrs. Davis Jewell. Aud- itors: Mrs. Arthur Murray. and Miss Helen Bowness. Convenors: School, MATH. Davis Jewell. Miss

Murray and Miss Aietha Noon- an. Red Cross: Mrs. Gordon Wood- side.

Cuiiespondence was read and discussed. A vote of thanks was extended to school teachers. Mrs. Doris Murphy and Miss Winnie smith for the success of the pup-

ils who took part in the Music Festival held in Bummerside on Nov. 4th. V

ing: Miss Alethea Noonari and Mrs. Arthur Murray. Program and Miss A. Noonan. Next meeting at Mrs. Davis Jeweli's. Roll call to be answered by In exchange of Christmas gifts. not over 28 cents in value. Collection IL40. Meeting

rue uusnmarv. ration Executive

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

This column is reserved for news of local interest. but advertising or a nanny nature may be inserted at live cent: a word. strictly pay- able In advance. .

LE3'AGE'S SLIPPEIT. SALE is drawirig quite a crowd. Get yours while the prices are reduced.

ROYAL OAK - overcoats by Fashion-Craft. Canada's finest 055.00 Henderson dz Cudmore,

NEW SHIPMENT fur trimmed and untrimmcd coats arrived at The Fashion Shoppe.

NOT APPREHENDED-The cnr operator, whose vehicle struck three year old Diana Doiron. on Friday evening has not been ap- prehended it was learned from City Police last night. Both the City Police and the R.C.M.P. are on the alert seeking any clues that may lead to the iirrest of the driver. The young girl was killed almost instantly when either struck or run over by the car on Stewart Street.

WEATHER. FIGURES-As the mercury reached 61 degrees on November 5 a record was broken which has stood for forty years. For the first eighteen days of Nov- ember the average temperature was 40.5 and the all time record for the entire month was made in 1931 when the average was 42 de- grees. one inch of show had been recorded previous to the small snowfall yesterday. but this is a long way from the 2.5 and a half inches which fell in November. 1938. so far this month the temp- erature has not dropped below 28 degrees.

Basiness Spotlight

By Forbes Rhude

Canadian Press Business Editor

Adult. Canadians are back at school-thousands of them all across the country.

Often it is back to the same lit- tle red schoolhouse. or its modern version. and the same university halls, or it may be in their own living-rooms. Wherever it is. it is mostly after hours. after the day's work. and after the schools and colleges have performed their dut- ies to the growing generation.

This takes place through many facets. but there is one organizat- ion which irles to give over-all guidance.

It is the Canadian Association For Adult Education. now 16 years old. which has recently is- sued a booklet entitled "Questions And Answers Abou-i Adult Educat- ion in Canada."

The C.A.A.E. is an organization of interests about as wide as Canada itself, as is illustrated by its executive. some of whom are: Honorary president, Dr. Sidney E. Smith, president. University of Toronto; president, James Muir. president of the Royal Bank of Canada; past president. Dr. M. M. Coady. director of extension. st. Francis Xavier University. Antl- gonish. N. 5.

Its honorary vice-presidents are educational leaders in all Prov- inces and its vice-presidents in- clude Mrs. E. E. Morton, vagra- vilie. Alta.. president, Women's Institutes of Canada: and J. E. McGuire. national secretary-treas- ui-er. Canadian Brotherhood of Railway Employees.

In a foreword to the booklet. the president. says:

"Adult education is not alone a matter of conveying knowledge. but of giving peace of mind. It is not only a course of study. but is Vlt'!lIY.Of life-an expanding. richer

e.

The booklet asks: students are there?" piles:

present Mr. Muir.

"How many and it no-

"No one knows the total. Adult education is provided under a great many auspices, by private as well as government atrerrcies.... We know that the number study- ing various subjects is nearly 1.- 000000"

Apparently if you have s yen to know or study something. then wherever you are there are edu- cational services which will gladlv rive you the information; as will C.A.A.E. itself from l.he address. 340 Jnrvls Street, with E. A. Corbett. director.

by the hostess lunch committee.

j

VARSITY ILEVATOR SABKATOON - (CPI - A 12.- to- cost about 825.000 is being built

Saskatchewan. it will be used to

adjourned and lunch VIII IIOIVM

store stain crown by the university.

Toronto '

assisted by the I

000-bushel grain elevator expected ' on the campus of the University of I

Local Siudenis' ' Educational Conference

College and High school gm. dents of ' Notre Dame Academy tistened intently Thurjdjy nigh; 0 Mr. John Eldon Green of mg Family Allowance Dcparllngnt, Who. Is sueat speaker at their monthly education tuuferenco. spoke on the important topic "Christian Social Welfare." ' Mr- Green. experienced in mi. line of work, convinced his youth- ful audience, firstly, that he 1. an enthusiastic worker in the Bpostolate of social welfare and, SNODCIIY. that all Christians both young and old. are called to do his Or her part in uplifting the social 5'-W8 of I needy neightbour.

Mr Green ernphuized the ma that people live in slums, not be. 931155 they choose to be there, but because they are forced to do so on account of the injustice and uncharilatbleness of their fellow men: that people staffer because secularism has driven God out of the relationship of man to man; that in education. people have put science in the Creator's place, The solution to this basic problem, the Sneaker stated, is to put God back in the. realms of the home and education by means of the religious influence of good Christian parents and teachers. The Family Apog. iolaie. which makes of the parents and children a religious unit, de- pends in large measure on the mother. and Mr. Green insisted that girls should prepare them- selves early and well for the great 7016 they shall play in the Family A,P051013t9- "Only the religious girl becomes a religious mother."

Mr.' Green drew iihe siudents' attention to the regrettable social conditions which are prevalent to- day throughout the world. namely, that Christian charity has given away to philanithrophy - thus, People buy tags on tag day but

not with spiritual inspiration. The personal charity which so characterized our Island fore-

fathers, when they sheltered and fed the transient. has been pass- ed over by the present generation to the government who acts rather through force than through choice.

At the conclusion he asked for and received several well related questions which were a fine proof that the girls intelligen-Ily follow- ed the somewhat deep and com- prehensive subject material and were most interested in the great sposiolate of social welfare.

Miss Eleanor McQusid. third year student of P.W.C. in her word of thanks to the guest apeske summed up the attitude of the entire student body when she said, "You have given us food for thought for weeks. years, my even for a life time."

Miss Mary Murvphy. normal stu- dent of P.W.C.. and student re- presentative introduced Mr. Green to the assembly.

N. B. Appeal Case Scheduled Dec. 7

OTTAWA, Nov. 19 -(OP) -The supreme Court of Canada has ad- vanced to Dec. 7 its hearings on I. New Brunswick appeal case in- volving the question of whether the Federal or Provincial Govern- ments have jurisdiction over some forms of highway transport.

The case had been set down earlier for February. The change. it was understood. has been made to meet the convenience of sever- al Provinclal Attorneys-General who will be in Ottawa early in De- cember for the Federal-Provincial fiscal conference.

The Governmentsof Nova Scotia Prince Edward island. Quebec. Al- berta and British Columbia have intervened in the case and are ex- pected to submit arguments up- holding the Provincial side of the case.

The appeal has been taken to the court by Macxenzie coach Lines. operating between Boston and Glace Bay. against a New Brunswick Appeal Court ruling it cannot pick up and drop pas- sengers withln that Province.

Nursing Sisters Unit Holds Annual Meeting

on Saturday November 11th., the P.E. Island unit of the Nursing Sisters Amcciation joined in the annual Armistice Day serv oe. A poppy wreath was laid at e base of the war Memorial by Miss W. Schurman and Miss Marcella Mr.- Donald.

In the evening the 4th annual meeting was held at the Charlotte- town Hotel. Nineteen members par- iook of an enjoyable dinner.

The retiring president. Miss Hat-

tie McLalne reviewed the year's work and thanked the members for their loyal support and co-opers- tion. The following officers for the en- suing year were elected: nesfdent. Miss Marcella McDonald: vice pres- ident, Miss Mona Wilson; secre- tary Treasurer. Miss Marjorie Cox. various committees were then ap- pointed and it was decided to send a Christmas gift box to be distrib- uted among several nurses in ling- land.

After the business meeting a very enjoyable social evening was spent.

J. A. carnttlim li.0. OPIOMETIIIST Complete Visual Alnlyah Supplying 0 fitting Glasses

PHONE 2812 ' 123 Kent Sires! Charlottetown

(Next to Simpson's Agency)

CHARLOTTETOWN

YOU FOR. HELP.

the well known firm of

THE CHILDREN'S AID SOCIETY OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND MINIMUM OBJECTIVE 310.000 -CAMPAIGN NOW OPEN.

IF I CAN HELP PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND'S LITTLE ONES . . ME DO IT NOW. UPWARDS OF ONE THOUSAND LITTLE ONES CALL TO

IF I CAN HELP FAMILIES IN TROUBLE . . Help the unfortunate family whose unity is threatened by sickness, death, deser- tion, or maladjustment of one form or another.

IF I CAN HELP TIIE DELINQUENT CHILD . . . LET ME DO IT NOW. Some little boy or girl has been robbed and left beaten on the road of life . . .. don't pass by on the other side!

This advertisement is made possible through the courtesy and generosity of

MCDRE 5 M9LEOD

rnoracri crrrzrons

TOMORROW

contributing generously

Our

of

5v

.LE'l.'

.LETMEDOI'l'NOW.

RUSSIA SAYS

(Continued from Page 1)

let around the veto.

2. Unconditional prohibition of the atomic bomb.

3. Armed forces under ex- clusive control of the Security Council.

5. Development of interna- tional trade without discrimin- ation.

Sparkman said acceptance of these points would "force the Un- ited Nation; to adopt. the Soviet demand for an atomic energy pro- gram without adequate safe- guards."

"Mr. Vishlnsky tries to bulldoze into the Lie -peace program United Nations recognition of the Chinese Communist Government. although only 17 of the 60 members of the

United , Nations legally recognize that Government. . . Vishinsky. waving his arms