JANUARY 23, 1953

5fgSwpeaker Stresses

ma GUARDIAN. CI-IARLOFITETO . -, ,. Steamship President-

', l V I

' . Provincial

A warnlnl that the threat of tlomlnunilrn in India is great be- sause of the fact that the major-

'tty of people there believe they can be both a Christian and a oomrnuniet, highlighted an inter- esting address in Heart: Memor- ial Hall last evening by Miss Len- ore Kettles.

Min Kettles. who was the Uni -. ed Church delegate to the third world Conference of Christian Youth held at Travancore. India, in December, was adthessing a

Interd,lenominatifn'nal Rally which was attended by ap- proximately 126 young people.

The Rally opened with an im- pressive worship service conducted by Margaret Carruthers of 'rrin- ity Y. P. U. who chose for her theme iY0uIh and, Christianity." During the service. Misses Carroll MacRae and Mary Morrison sang i-sweet Peace, The Gift of God's Love." -

A warm welcome was extended by Rev. John T. Irwin who intro- duced Mr. Don.Reid. Past Presi-

dent of the National Young Peoples Union Mr. Reid then introduced the guest speaker.

Miss Kettles was dressed in the traditional Indian costume. a gift from a Canadian Missionary in India.

The theme of the Travancore conference was "Christ The Ans- wer.” some 250 persons attended, representing some 53 countries. Miss Kettles made the trip to In- riia alone and in Calcutta and Madras found conditions very,poor. over a million refugees were with-

. out home: and many children were without clothing and were starving.

The most interesting part of the Conference, Mliss Kettles said,.was the topic groups. Topics discussed were: Inter-pretating the Gospel of Jesus Christ to each in-his own tongue. Jesus Christ in social. political and economic justice, the Church's witness to Jesus Christ and claims of Christ in personal family relations.

The last mentioned was the group which Miss Kettles was in. 'Some of the topics discussed in- cluded arranged marriages, racial prejudice, etc. ,

” In speaking of Travancore. Miss Kettles stated that the conference was held in the most Christian part of India and here only 2 per- cent of the population are Christ- ian.

. special speakers at the Con- ference were from Japan, Africa. ..Germany. U. B. A. and Holland.

BIRTHS. MAIIRIAGES. DEATNS Silo Per Insertion

DIITIIB

LAN'rAEIGNE- At the King's County Hospital, Montague, Jan- uary E. 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. Camille Lantaelgnc, Cardigan. a daughter, 0 lbs, 4 ozs.

ltlcCOUB'.l'-.At the Charlottetown Hospital on Jan. 23, rm. to LAC. and Mrs. Earl McCourt. a son, 7 lbs. 9 on.

MMBAE-At the Prince Edward Island Hospital on Tuesday, Jan. 27th, to Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Macliae, City, nee (Sonia Arnfast) A son, Peter Edwin, 7 lbs, 6 N2 023.

DEATH 8

MaoPllEBSON-At the P. E. II- land Hospital on Tuesday, Jan. 27. 1953. Mrs. Daniel W. MacPheraon of Orwell Cove in her 74th year. Resting at the MacLean Funeral Home until noon today. Funeral from St. Andrew's Church, Orwell this Wednesday afternoon, aer- vlce commencing at 2 o'clock. In- terment in the Church Cemetery.

MacLENNAN-At Beach Grove on Tuesday. Jan. 21th. ,195.'l. John D. MacLennan formerly of Peter's Road in his 86th year. Resting at the MacLean Funeral Home until tomorrow noon then to the Church of Scotland. Murray River where funeral service will be held Thursday afternoon. service rommenclng at 2 o'clock. Inter- ment in Murray River Cemetery.

STANLEY-At the P. E. Island Hospital on Tuesday, Jan. 21th, 3953. Mrl. Franklin I-I. Stanley of 3 Park Terrace in her 72nd year. Resting at the Mat-Lean Funeral Home. Funeral from the Baptist Church tomorrow, Thursday, ser- vice commencing at 2 o'clock. In- icrment in the People's Cemetery. Please omit flowers. .

NIILIJGAN-At Sherbrooke. Jan. 3701. Leighton Miliigan in his cliist year. Remains will be for- warded from the Daviaon Funeral .-Home to his late residence Wed- nesday evening where funeral ser- vice will be held on Thursday at 2 lI.m. Interment in People's Cemetery. Summerside.

Wlttlp-At the Manse. Cornwall. PE-I-. Jan. 2'7. 1953. Mrs. A. 5. Weir in her 70th year. Her re- mains will be tranafened this iifternoon from the Cutcliffe Fun- eral Home at 1 o' lock to her late

residence. Funera Friday after- noon from Cornwall United 2 Church. service starting at 1:30. followed by service in Pownnl

United Church at 3:30. Interment In Pownal Cemetery. Please omit Wlowera.

II. D. liiaclean

UNDEBTAKEI IMIALMII

and Nntfltlllahh nsosa us.

GEIITRAL aiunnutt

Delightful Concert Given A

.Of Communism In India

One very interesting point was that the group did not break up in- to different denominations once during the Conference.

During the time she attended this Conference. Miss Kettles preached to the Indian people. taught Sunday School and many other phases of Christian work.

In closing Miss Kettles again spoke on the-threat of Commun- ism and of the great work there was for each of us to do. 'To many of us our knowledge of the Bible is very limited. It is up to us to find out what we believe and tell others about. There is a job to be done every day and it is up to us to do lt," she said.

"Chuck" Wnlper, President Trinity Y. P. U. thanked Kettles for her interesting challenging talk.

The Rally was brought to a close by a short hymn-slug after which Rev. J. T. Irwin pronoun- ced the Benediction.

b Gardiner lilnts

Continued from page 1

The floor price for apples was handled by special grants to growers. -'

Mr. Gardiner presented figures showing that Argentina, Denmark and New zealand are delivering goods to the U. K. at far less than the price of those goods in Can-

of M13 and

ads.

New zealand butter sold for 36.7 cents a pound in the UK. when the Canadian price was 58 1-2, he said. Eggs from Denmark were 46.4 cents a pound, from Canada 61. New Zeaiand cheese sold for 21.8 cents a pound, Canadian cheese for 26 1-2.

This column is reserved for news of local Internet, but advertising of a news: nature may be Inserted at five cents a word. atrletly pay- able in advance.

COOK'S for Perfect Pictures.

"WE TREAT TEE SICK WELL.” Giggey's Pharmacy.

THE HUGHES DRUG STORE will be open this afternoon and evening.

BATTERY AND ELECTRIC RADIOS. Batteries. Bryenton and MaoKay.

JANUARY 31 is closing date for entries for the Provincial Fat Stock Show and Sale. Send en- tries at once to office of H. W. "Clay, 200 Queen Street.

KIWANIS MEETING .2. Mr. Byron Grant presided at the regu- lar weekly luncheon meeting of the Kiwanis club which was held yes- terday noon at Milton's Old Spain restaurant. Routine business was conducted and a review of classific- ations submitted and discussed.

CAR ACCIDENTS - Two cur

” -tn occurred at 12:50 pm. yesterday. one was at the inter- section of Grafton and liochfcird Streets in which both cars were considerably damaged. The other was at the intersection of Fitz- roy and Rochford. with damage not so severe.

PARKDALE CARD PARTY - Following were the prise winners last night at the Parkdale party: Ladies' first, Rose Gaudet; second, Mrs. Ben Gallant; consol- ation, Mrs. Milton Furnees. Men's first, Ernest Duffy; second. Prank Puncher; consolation, James Mc- Aleer. Door prize. Henry MacLeod. Freezeout, Charles Snow and Fred

A warm welcome and the heart- felt applause of her audience greeted Lois Marshall, brilliant young Canadian soprano. as she appeared last night at Prince of Wales college in what will rank as the outstanding musical event of the year in Charlottetown. Miss Marshall, who has sung in Charlottetown before, returned last evening after scoring tremen- dous successes, not only in Canada where she has won all major musical awards, but in the United States, where music critics were lavish in their praise of her mag- nificent voice after her Town Hall debut in New York in December. Miss -Marshall opened her pro- gram last evening with three com- positions, all of which are familiar and well loved, which she inter- preted with amazing warmth and passion. "sheep May safely Graze" by Bach, Mozart's "Alle- luje.", and "I Know That My Re- deemer Llveth" from Handel's Messiah completed the first group of selections, and her deeply mov- in: interpretation will long be re- membered by all who heard her. Three delightful Schumann songs formed the second group. "Der Nauasbaum" was followed by two of the composer's most beauti- ful love songs. "Au: dem oest- llchen Roach" and "Widmung." Not only Min Marshall's lovely voice. but the charming informal-

ed each of these songs into Eng- lish, captivated the audience.

Dramatic Arls

The first half of the program was concluded with an impassion-

By,Giited CanadianArtist

Miss Lola Marshall

Kilburn of the familiar "Banks and Brace", and the very touch- ing and yet amusing "I Know where I'm Going" (am Herbert Hughes) were followed by "Peovle That Have Gardens". Miss Mar- shall's charm of presentation com- bined with the clarity and beauty of her voice to make these folk songs a gay and lovely part of the program

Concluding Numbers Another folk song of the Hebri-

card ity of her manner as she tre.mlat- .1”. mph, cookie Ggmg;-er," guo

arranged by Kennedy-Fraser. proved a delightful encore. and the hearty applause of the audience brought Miss Marshall back to sing another. By request, "Turn Ye To Me" by Lawson, concluded a

"The only way we can enter that Gallant.

ed performance of the dramatic highly enioyiible End m9m0"I-I19

market is to meet those prices and guarantee delivery,” Mr. Gardiner said.

Canadian Market Better ,

Mr. Gardiner said the Canadian market has been better than that in the United States on everything but cattle and applu because of increased population and increased purchasing power through higher wages, family allowances and in- creased old age and military pensions.

Comparing the periods 1943-45 and 1949-51 Mr. Gardiner gave figures showing that production of cheese, butterfat. hogs, cattle and eggs had decreased but the aver- age farm price had increased in every case and the average annual farm value of total production had also increased except in the case of cheese. Apple production was

aria, "Visai d'arte" from the opera PLEADED GUILTY - Maurice Tosca by Puccini. This, the only Williams and Lloyd Dunn pleaded operatic selection of the program. guilty of robbery before Magistrate was received with great appreci- K. M. Martin in the City Police atloa. Court yesterday and were remand- After the intcrmiion, Miss cd one week for sentence. The Mgrghnll performed a group of case arose from an incident on your mm, by conmmpornry com. Saturday night When SIB"-11' w00' posers, widely varied but all equal- luin was overpowered in an alley- 1y deughuul. ttcnnnenain E dram- W” m the 0"” ma Ienwed "t M5 atic and almost spectacular num- mogeyl A speed” W," mm: ”o her, by Lane Wilson, opened the giflvegailutar lo C115” Exnd " group. A composition which is me nscegmg,ropue:lff .93” Iggfgevgu loved by many "Think of Me" by nned g5 and 2.05,: YMK5 an 3 Lady John Scott, followed, and y' the artist's beautiful rendition made it a favourite with the audi- ence. "The singer." is bright and gay song by Michael Head. was followed by the sprightly, humor-

TO ATTEND STUDY FORUM- Seven local army officers are scheduled to leave today for Hail-

fax, N. S., where they will attend. a study week Forum of 3 A.G.R.A. Command. They are Major L. E.

l idcnt W. A. Mather of the Canad-

up but the average farm price We1lnE'r. E.D.. Commandlnz Of- wu down, flcer 28th L.A.A., Capt. J. G. Lacey, Capt. E. L. Hume, Capt.

M. E. Campbell, Capt. Wlston

Smith. Lieutenant G. W. Weliner

and Captain A. E. Farquharson. They were proceeded by Brig. G. G. K. Peake, Commanding Of- ficer 3 A.G.R.A., who left yester- day.

YOUNG PEOPLE'S MEETING,- The regular meeting of the Young People's Society of Central Christ- ian Church met last night. The meeting opentri with the singing of several hymns and choruses. The devotional exercises were in charge of Wallace Platts. reading the scrip- ture and Norman Stewart, leading in prayer. In place of the previous- ly announced study "A Study for New Converts". which was to have been led by Wellington Murray who was unable to be present, a drill on the books of the Bible. covering both the Old and the New Testa- ments, was given by the minister, Mr. Dunbar. The president. Miss June Moore spoke of the purchase of two gifts for young people who are leaving the group for Western

Continued from page I adlan National Railways and press-

lan Pacific Railway Company jointly -advised Labor Minister Gregg that "nothing further can be accomplished in these negotiat- ions."

L. C. Malone, secretary of the BRT, said the union alsohad told the Minister today's meetings end- ed "without any understanding be- ing reached or arrangements for further conferences."

Failure of an 8 p.m. conference to materialize-because the union found final company proposals un- acceptable - heralded the final breakdown of negotiations.

Collapse of the talks after two last railway-union conferences during the day exposed Canada- unless there is government inter- vention-to nationwide paralysis of its fall traffic starting next Mon- day.

II. S. Sieel New

William Platfs and Edward Ber- tram with pliments of the

Canada. These were presented to i'

Income Down

NEW YORK, Jan. 27 - (AP) -

of the industry. reported today its net. income for strike-tom 1952 fell to 814428-5.522. equal to 34.56 common share. from the 3184.350.- 'lB'f oriM.l0 a share it listed for 1951.

Directors meeting after the close of the New York stock Market de- clared a. dividend of 75 cents on common ghares. the same as paid in preceding quarters. It. is pay- able Maroh 10 to holders of record Feb. 6.

For the final three months of 1952. a period of high production. U. 8. steel reported net income of 348,126,916, equal to 51.60 a share. against the 849,219,845. or 31.64 a share it reported in the ltlst quarter

who departed this life January

23, 1952.

Asleep In- God's beautiful garden

Sheltered from sorrow and pain

some day when life's Journey is over

I shall meet my dear sister again.

Ever remembered by Mrs. llenry Msomsarrie.

LOGY, LISTLESS, OUT OF LOVE WITH LIFE?

Lib I II llvf I In I We rh r' vuibl'I-a,is mi"3.I.i"" POI? DAV I00

United states. Steel Corp- biggest

of 1051. III MEMOIIIAM In loving memory of my dear

alatsr. Mrs. ltobert II. Roberts,

young people. The President also expressed regret over Miss Jean Vessey's recent accident. The so- ciety wishes Jean a speedy recov- ery. The meeting was dismissed with prayer.

. Sues Railway

For 530.000

SASKAIOON. Jan. 11 -40?)- Fred Hucui, father of hockey play- Fred Hucul of the Chicago Black Hawks. today sued Cana- dian National Railways for 590,000 plus special costs for loss of an eye In a 1951 accident.

Mr. I-fucul. a section foreman. was he ering a rail joint when a splinter of steel flew up and lodged in his eye. His counsel contends that the ONE had never advised use of goggles for such a task in the maintenance-of-way rule book.

0 -s

CHARLOTTETOWN FUNERAL HOME PHONE 508

Complete Ii'unt.a.l sad

Ambulance Service -'DIreetora-

I E. Bradley J. W. Ifelenria

. sci. Elli f;..gcks...vAn1tI5 , -,'f&E'-awtv some

ous "Miranda" by I-Iageman.

A musical comedy number. "Ro- mance," from Sigmund Rombet-g's operetta, "The Desert song". was heard next. and the program con- cluded with four folk songs. "Trot- ting To The Fair", is short and wimsical song arranged by Stan- ford, was first. An arrangement by

Mr. John A. Simmonds of the Central Creameria Ltd.. spoke at the afternoon session of the Ayr- shire Breeders' Association atthe Experimental Farm yesterday, deal- ing with the situation as develop- ing at their new plant, with par- ticular reference to the questions of absorbing interest to the dairy farmer.

"The purpose of the plant," said Mr. Simmonds. "is to provide the dairy industry of this Province with facilities whereby milk pro- wlll receive marketing ben- efits through our ability to pro- duce almost all dairy products in- stead of just a few. By being able to produce those products current- ly in demand, we will be able to pay highest market prices to the producers. Up to the present time most producers were dependent wholly upon butter to give that return."

"A new building to house this operation is nearing completion and the plant should be into operation during the month of April this year.

Milk Collection

'During the warmer months of the year and when milk production is at its peak." continued Mr. Simonds, "collection will be on a daily basis (including Sunday). At other seasons of the year. milk will be collected as often as is necessary to insure a good collec- tion service.

"When roads are closed or im- passable, the Canadian National Railway: will provide a milk train service returning empty cans to their remcctlve stations the same day. In some cases, it may be rv for the producer to sep- arate the milk and ship the cream in the same manner as he is now doing. Normally, milk production is at its lowest point at this season of the year and therefore should not present a great problem inso- far ss holding two or three days production is concerned.

"The production and holding of milk for this purpose require a heavy, investment on the part of the producer." the spectre con- tinued. ”Quality milk can be pro- duced and held on most farms where facilities such as an open well, boiling spring, or ice supply are prevalent. Mechanical cooling equipment is the most efficient, but not a necessity.

"Cooling prevents the growth of bacteria and insures the arrival at the Plant of clean flavored. sweet, cold. milk. A bonus of approx- imately loo per cwt. will be paid for milk being cooled on the farm to 500 or below.

"Uncooled milk will be accept- ed," continued Mr. Simmonds. "providing it is sweet and clean flavored. Milk which is sour or has an objectionable flavor will be returned to the producer."

Method of Payment

All milk will be paid for by the hundredweight and based on the butterfat content. The standard price will be for 100 lbs. of milk having a butterfat test of 8.5 per

program. of which the equal is seldom heard. "

At the conclusion of the pro- gram. Dr. Frank Macxinnon ap- peared briefly with Miss Miarshall, when he paid tribute to her great succem as a Canadian artist, say- ing that ”she has brought great acclaim to Canada and to the field of music in which she has worked," and presented her with a gift from the faculty and students of Prince of Wales College.

Miss Marshall's accompanist last evening was Weldon Kilburn. who has guided her through her musical career, and accompanied her on the concert tours which have taken her across the length and breadth of Canada and to the United states. where she is fast becoming as popular and as Well known as in Canada.

It is hoped by all who have heard her in appearances here that future years will find her coming again to Charlottetown. where music lovers will follow her career with great interest and a- wait her return with impatience.

Explains Marketing Benefits Of New Milk Processing Plant

cent. 100 lbs. of milk having a higher butterfat content. will com- mahd it higher price, while a 100 lbs. of milk having a. low butter- fat content will command a. lower price.

There will be no limitations as to the quantity of milk a. producer may ship each day, as limitations of this nature or luuotas" as they are more commonly called, are applicable only to milk producers supplying milk for the fluid milk market. The regulations govern- ing stable inspection, also are ap- plicable only io milk producers sup- plying for the fluid market. "But may I strem, however," concluded

Visits cltariottetottn

I -j--

Keen interest in the future of the trade between here and New- foundland was evidenced by Mr. H. C. Russell. president of” the Blue Peter Steamship Line which last year operated the Blue Prince from this port. Mr. Russell spent two days here before leaving by plane yesterday. He is making a trip to various Canadian and Un- ited States cities in connection with his many fishing and steam- ship interests.

.Whlle here he visited the water- front to look at the facilities available. While believing that there was still some room for im- provement he expressed approval of what he saw. Mr. Russell be- sides operating several trawlers, fiilettlng plants, stores and var- ious steamship services, is also a director of the Bank of Canada for Newfoundland. '