NOVEMBER 23.

Girl Guide News (33

News From Prov. ll. 0-

Lenders. local Associations. and Executive, you are reminded that H is getting a little late for dance tirket applications. Tickets are onlv sent out on request and none will be sold at the door, so. it you W8... to join in the fun phone at. once to 380-J.. Mrs. Jenkins. square dances and others will help ,0 make it a programme for all.

At The Bully

A blue ball point pen was loan- ed to a Guide or Brownie at the Rallv and not returned. If anyone ......'d same will you please advise Mrs. Jenkins as soon as possible. it vou want to give a Guide or groupie it gift why not a pencil use with the crest. they are only 5 cents and good value. Call at

T1, SUOII.

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES DEATHS

50: per Insertion ; BIRTHS

....--:---m--- COOPER-At the P. E. 1. Hospital (in Nov. 18. 1950. to Mr. and Mrs. C, W Cooper. York. a daughter. weight 8 lbs. (Phyllis Arleene).

NORIIING-At t.he Prince County 1-inspiiai on November 19. 1950. to liir and Mrs. Verner Norring. Cape Travorso. a daughter. Joan Ann. 7 lbs. 10 ozs.

DEATHS on

f. CROWE-At Vancouver, 3. C.. Sunday. Nov. 19th. 1950. Mrs. Laura iMncLeod) Crowe. formerly of Bay View and Charlottetown. widow of the late Senator Sanford .1. Crown.

.IIcl.V.VIS-The death occurred on November 16, 1950. at Des Moines. lows. of Regina Wood. beloved wife of Hugh L. Mclnnis. formerly of South port. P. E. I.

STI.-2vF.NSON--At Springton on Nov. 21 Jimmie Stirling Stevenson. and srven months. infant son of Mr. and Mrs. William Stevenson. Flmersl Thursday. Nov. 22 at 1.00 o'clock from the home of Edwin Hsmhlv, Sprlngton.

BOVYEIL - At Port Aibernl, B. C.. on November 21st. 1960. Mrs. F. O. Bovyer .formerly of ,C.oot-getown Royalty, in her 90th year, nmerai services on Friday. 24th. from the home of her granddaughter Mrs. Glen Jones of Port Alberni.

WEATHERBIE - At the Prince Edward island Hospital on Wed- nesday. November 22. 1950. John Jasper Westherbie in his dist year. Remains are resting at the Mu-Lean Funeral Home. Funeral on Friday. November 24th with a short service at Mscbean Funeral Home at 1.30. thence to Pcwmei United Church for regular service at 2.30. Interment Pownel Cem- eterv.

DAY-At her home in South West Lot is on November 22nd, 1950. Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Day in her 77th year. Resting at the Bowness Funeral Home until today (Thurs- dhyl then forwarded to the home oi her son Bradford Birch. South West Lot 16 from where a short service will be held at 1.30 p.m. Friday. November both. then to Port Hill Anglican Church for ser- vice on arrival. Interment church cemciery.

lit MEMORIAM

I-IEUT. J. anranp nI.ANflI!AIn

III! ed '" ”"'"' AI the More River. "Ill. Nov. za, nu,

lllvlngl

Mom". -' Pomembend by Father,

Brother: and Sisters. M

iii). Maolean

tmoannaaa ' lmnaasrnn

Charioeuu, -Vmh wu't'."u'r'.""

PHONE up

1950

THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

This column is reserved for now: of local Interest. but advertising at a newly nature may be Inserted st flvo cents a word. atrletly pay able in advance. -

ZION OI-IUBCI-I ANNUAL 0ANm.:uGH'r slilwwa Thurs- day. December 14th.

NURSE? GUILD novelty table. Charlottetown Hospital. Dec. 12 to 17. Tickets now available on Teddy Bear lottery.

M. V. ISKIMO sailing for at. John's. St. Pierre, Fortune. Grand Bark. St. Lawrence. Burin. Marys- town and Argentia. Freight for the above parts will be aocepted until 5 P .M. Monday. November 37th. For space reservations apply New- iatliondland shipping service. Phone

FUNERAL AT KELLYS CROSS - The funeral of the late Mrs. Ev- erett Tratnor of south Melville wgg held on Tuesday morning to gtf Joseph's church. Kelly's Cross where Roquiom High Mass was cel- 9'-'WIv9d by her pastor. Rev. Ken- neth MacMillan who also otficatad at the grave. Interment was in the Idloining cemetery. The following were the pallbearers: Gerald Mon- aghan. George Monaghan. Emtmett. McQuaid. Emmett Gorman. Dam- ian shreenan, and Victor Trainer,

CALLED FROM GAME - Mr. Lewis Bertram was called from watching the hockey match at the Charlottetown Forum last evening with the news that his home in

' Hunter River was on fire. The fire

was not serious however and con- sisted mainly of smoke. Mrs. Ber- tram hsd called her husband upon finding the house full of smoke which had poured out of a pipe which had become disconnected from the furnace.

ZION YOUNG PEOPLE'S MEET -The regular meetng of Zion Young People's society was held on Tuesday evening, opening with o. sing song followed by the business section of the meeting under the leadership of the President, Joan Large. It was agreed to hold two services at the Infirmary during the month of December. A com- mittee consisting of Robert Watson. Ishbel Farquharson and Earle Bea- ton was appointed to make arrange- ments for these services. Rev. Mr. Webster introduced two of our eld- era, Messrs. Ralph Balderston and Blair MacDonald. who have been recently appointed by the session to counsel and supervise -work among the young people of our church. The worship service was conducted b Norma Kennedy and Marian Ma nald. Three very en- joyable and interesting films were shown by Earle and Keith Beaton. The films shown were. "silks and arlkiea". "Phe Feeling of Hospitali- ty." "Leslie Bell singers."

TRINITY Y. P. U.-The regular weekly meeting of Trinity Y.P.U. was held in the social hall on Tuesday evening. The meeting opened with a rousing sing-song led by Lelth Stetson with Joyce Proctor providing rhythmical melo- dies at the piano. A short business period followed. The Y.P.U. play "Little Women" is to be presented early in December. Lunch is to be served at the next Sunday night song service and the Y. P. U. or- chcstra is to be present. Devo- tional service for the evening was led by Blanche 1-Iowatt and Joan Rogerson. and opened with the hymn. "Just As I Am". Scripture reading of Samuel 33 V.1 tozowns followed by prayer. Blanche How- att then read a story entitled "God Is I-fare.", The hymn "Who Is On the Lordlg Side?" and the Mlzoah benediction closed the devotional service. Two films, "Winter Carni- val" and "Out of a Chinese Paint Brush" were shown by Harold Jones and Harvey Mncxinnon. Both films were in color and were enjoyed very much by all present. Those who volunteered for the Y.P.U. Christmas choir then retir- ed for a practice session under the leadership of the director. Mr. Ai- bert, Dinnls. Wilma Watts led the rest of the group in several acti- vating and hilarious games after which the four groups. Mallards. Mothbails. Vultures and Bambi: each held a brief business meeting. The meeting then adjourned.

I-'iiTALLLhI.IIlIlEll

(Continued from Page ii

...B....M..?...?. floors In any part of the building had been completed and Cannon and Wentherbie had undertaken to remove the forms from this par- ticular part because the absence of the ricklayer had prevented them from continuing the work they were doing in another room of erecting a chimney. Apparently they had no instructions to remove the forms. A concrete mixer was on the floor which collapsed.

The late Mr. Weatherbie Is sur- vived by his wife and six children. They are Mrs. Hugh MacBeth. Grand View; Mrs. George Donovan. 246 Kent street: Doris. Harry. Earl and Ruby of Charlottetown.

The building in which the accl- dent occurred is owned by the F'srmers' Abattoir Company Lim- Itsd. a firm recently incorporated with Messrs. Woodrow Wheatiey. Charlottetown Royalty. - Willard Prowse. Brackley and James Doyle. Mt. Stewart, as provisional direo tOI'l.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of my dear brother. Spr. 0. Garfield MacLeotl. who was killed in action. Novem- ber lard, I044.

Sadly Missed by Sister Annie and fasnlly, long Creek.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of my dear Brother. Eapper Garfield Manhood, who was killed oversees. Novem- ber ma. ma.

"Gone: but not forgotten." Badly Miaae.dnhY' sister Margaret

THE IIEV. DONALD NICHOL- SON will conduct service in Harts- ville Church. Friday. November ildth. It 8 P .'M.

PIIINOETOWN EOAD W. M. S. -special service Sunday. Novem- ber 28th. at 7:30. Guest lpelker, Mrs. George Dixon. Special music by Royalty quartette.

FUNERAL AT BEDFORD - The funeral of the late William Conniok. Redford. was held Wed- nesday morning. Nov. 22. from his late residence to St. Michael's Church, Corran Ban. where Re- quiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Parnell Wood, who also conducted the service at the grave. The pallbearers were: Daniel Con- nick, Daniel Bradley. John R. Mc- Intyre, Patrick Msclntyre. Peter Hughes and Allan MacDonald. Burial was in the church ceme- tery.

LEAVES F03. OTTAWA-,Mr. W. R. shew. Deputy Minister of Ag- riculture. left this morning for Ot- tawa whare he will attend t -Dominion-Provincial Acricuwura Conference, the Farm Labour con- ference and a meeting of the Bur- eau of statistics to be held next week. Mr. Show will also confer with Domini authorities on mat- ters of importance to Island pot- ato and livestock gtrowers. Meet- ings on agricultural services are also on his itinerary.

HIGHWAY The Department of Public Works has been engaged for the past. couple of weeks in filling up sand boxes. located on the more danger- ous hills along the paved roads. and in erecting snow fences along the paved and better gravelled highways. The fence: this year are mostly uniform. being con- structed of inch llatl wired to- gether and hung on stakes placed about ten feet apart. This type of fence is being used extensively of late and is especially handy in the spring as it can be rolled up and stored with considerable ease. Certain parts of the fence had fal- len. howcyer, following the severe wind storms of Saturday and Tuesday but are now being re- placed and strengthened. The fen- era are set back about twenty yards on both sides of the road-

Personals

Mrs. Perley Rayner. Charlottetown. were visitors on Sunday evening at the home of

Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Oliver. Al- berton.

Ivir. and

Mrs. Marriott and Master Roger Rayner, Charlottetown. are visit- ing for 3 few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Rdyner at stprlngton.

IMPIISE STATE

(Continued from PIE! I-

vermsn asked:

"Wouldn't it be a reasonable precaution not to deliver much more of our much-needed de- fence equipment to Egypt until its quite clear; that it won't be used to drive our forces out of the Suez Canal?"

Defence Minister Emanuel Shin- well said the question was "very hypothetical." I-le repeated For- eign Secretary Bevln's pledge to fill the current Egyptian contract. which includes a "very small number of new type 52-ton Cen- turion tanlks. But he said Britain does not intend to export arms in the future outside Atlantic Pact countries "unless it is in our strategic interests."

usr soloists

(Continued from Pose 1)

8 island Lake. Ouysboro county. N.S.

Gnr. Albert George Btroud. next of kin. mother, Mrs. Annie Stroud. Howiey. Nfid.

Gnr. James Joseph White. next- of kin. mother. Mrs. Acne: White. Fox. Plscentia Boy. Nfid.

Gnr. william David wright. next of kin. mother. Mrs. L.B. Wright. Neepowa, Man.

Gnr. James Milo Wenkert next of kin. brother. Thomas we-nkert. Gowansviile. Que.

Gnr. Arden Joseph Atchison. next- og km, fnmer, Earl Atchison. Loon Lake. seek. g

Gnr. Weldon Eugene nsr' next of kin, father. I-l.W. Bark- house. wolfville, N.S.

Gnr. Leslie Albert snow. next of kin. father. Andrew snow. 46 I-"lie st... St. John's. Nfid-

cinr. Albert wiiliun Orr. next of kin. mother, Mrs. Jean Orr. 70'! 13A St. Northeast. Coin??-

Gnr. Joseph Thistle, next of kin. wife. Mrs. Ina Thistle. Oupids Con- ception Bay. Nfid.

Missing Believed Killed

Gnr. Frederick William Conway. next of kin, father. Val Conway, 2 Exploits Ave.. Grand Falls. Nfid.

Gnr. Urvain Joseph Levesque. next of kin. mother. Mrs. Noelle Levesque, 131 Psrkdale Ave... Ot-

tawa. srsttgyutu

(Continued from Plea l)

.....:................. torches to try and out the trapped victims from the ghastly mess. sosrchlighte picked out the still figures of passengers inside the cars, their heads loliing in death like pale rag dolls.

"It's a bloody. bloody mess." said I physician who treated some vic- tims. "War couldn't be any worse.” said Howard Austin. for of

rnacaurroxs - i

TI-IE uuannrm. cnanaorrsroww

EXPLOSION I

(Continued from Page ii

monton with survivors of the dis- Isier. one of the worst In can-I adlan railway history. Others were taken back into Kamlocps, B.C.

Forty-seven of those broughti here were kept In hospital. Two, were in hostpitiil at Knmioops. dent of the University Hospital. said none of the 37 stretcher cases taken in there was on the criti- cally ill list. But all were st-verciy Injured. Ten other injured who were able to walk were taken to the base hospital at North West Air Command.

Cause of Wreck

'IVvo theories were advanced its to why the westbound troop train failed to take a siding and lot the eastbound passenger pass. as scheduled. One official said the train orders were not delivered:, another said three vital wordsl giving location of the passing track were omitted from the orders. ,

Military authorities here. who. promptly launched a court, of in- quiry. today continued their own

Youthful Student Visits Mobile

I number of

Pictured above is a young stu-! dent of Prince Street school as, she had her free X-ray taken re-. cently. The mobile unit ofthe P. EJ- I. Tuberculosis League visited the, city schools and all children re-i ccived this free service as a pre-l ventative measure of this com-- municable disease. The League's' primary purpose has been to make available to all the people one of,

the proceeds of the annual Christ- mas Seal campaign. the fifteenth of which is now under way.

Lisi Non-Walking Iniured Soldiers In Trainlreck

-(CP) -The soldiers classed as

injured" in the troop-passenger train crash in the Rockies was reduced from 42 to 40

OTTAWA, Nov. 22 "non-walking

investigations.

"The Russians couldn't have done a better job." said Dr. Gordon Straughan of Jasper. organizer of.

feet high.

He said the pain and suffering of the injured returning Tuesday from the wreck to Jasper was "in- describable". The traln was half- way to Jasper before the hospital coaches "quletened down" from the cries and groans of the injured men.

Some of the 266 uniniured sol- diers who also arrived aboard the hospital train at Edmonton said they believed at first that their troop train had been hit by a mountain slide.

The trooper and the Continental were almost within the shadow of Canada's highest mountain peak- Mount Robson. 29 miles north- when they ground together.

Railway Caaualtiee

EDMONTON. Nov. 22 -(CP)-- Following is an unofficial list of casualties among railway crewmen involved in the Rocky Mountain train wreck: - Misslng:-

Harvey Church, Jasper. Alta.. engineer.

P. D. Proainuk. Edmonton, fire- man.

J. J. Stimson, Jasper. engineer.

Adam Oieschuk. Jasper, fireman. Inlured:-- 3

W. Walsh. Winnipeg, porter

W. W. Worrall, Winnipeg. porter

P. Godeln. Winnipeg, pantryman

C. Ciozeau. Winnipeg, news agent,

Patrick J. Mel-Jvoy, Edmonton. brakeman.

L. A. Campbell. Vancouver. baggageman.

MORE CHRISTMAS TREE!

BRIDGEWATER. N. 8. --(CP)- The Hcferl Christmas tree yard. in operation for many years, has more Christmas trees this season than ever before. Thirty thousand bales were stacked in the yard In mid-November and the Company .hopes to ship 100 carloads to the United States.

HISTORIC INDUSTRY

Some large factories in the Dutch ceramics industry date from the 16th century.

the same line where last. February's crash occurred.

Motorman William Murphy. in the lead train. said he slowed for a caution signal and. when he tried to resume speed, found his brakes locked.

"we were standing still at the time of the crash." he -was quoted by Police Inspector James Ir.-ggett. There was no explanation from the railroad why the block system did not halt. the second train when the first one stopped.

The injured were being cut or dragged out of the shambles of steel and some were taken to nearby private homes for quick. emergency treatment.

the second train: "Both of the telescoped cars were

jammed with passengers and I dontt

see how any of them could have escaped alive." The crash scene. in Queens por-

ough. is on the long Island's main line from Pennsylvania station to long Island.

The first train left Penn station

at 6:00 P.M. bound for I-fempsfesd.

Four minutes behind It came No.

114 on its way to loaylon. along

KINII CIJIE

COFFEE

Hum s Iitwh

the hospital train. as he described! unrecognizable wreckage piled 50'

late today when rlrmy headquart- ers announced that two of them had died en route to Edmonton by hospital train.

Eleven other soldiers were class- ed as "walking injured."

The army said it had no details as yet of individual injuries.

Lance Bombadi Thomas George

Louis June Boutlllier, 704 Victoria St.. Kingston. Ont.

Gnr. Clifford Leslie smith. next of kin. wife. Mrs. Aleen Edith smith. 44 Connaught St., King-

ston. Ont.

Gnr. Herbert George Smith. of kin, mother, Mrs. Elizabet S-mlth, RR. No. 5. Colborne, Ont.

Gnr. David Ownes. next of kin. mother. Mrs, olwen ownes, 328 Oowie st.. Granby. Que.

Gnr. David Harry next to kin. father. Walter Camp- bell. 76 Duffus St. Halifax”

Gnr. Thomas Wllshaw Kitchen. next of kin, mother, Mrs. Helen Kitchen. Coidwater, Ont.

Gnr. Ernest Emard. next hf kin. father. James W. Emard. 178 Despins St.. st. Boniface. Man.

Gnr. Lawrence Frederick Smith. next of kin. wife. Mrs. Victoria Smith, RE. No. 1 Brockville. Ont.

Gnr. Cecil John Ccupiand. next of kin. wife. Mrs. Ivy J. Coupland. Benito. Man.

Gnr. James Ralph Curnew. next of kin, mother. Mrs, Freda Curnew. 8 Miles Lane. Glace Bay. N. S.

Bdr. Prank Sinclair, next of kin, wife. Mrs. Elizabeth Sinclair. 226 Lensdovme Ave. Winnipeg.

Gnr. Francis Joseph Burke. next of kin. sister. Mrs. Katherine Sears, 36 Wickford st. St. John's. Nfid.

Gnr. Walter Nicoll Brown. next of kin. mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, Cowansville. Que.

Gnr. Robert Alexander Booker. next of kin, sister. Mrs. Gordon McKInnon. Fergus. Ont.

L. Bdr. Cyril smith. next of kin. wife. Mrs, Marion Smith. 1284 Mc- Ree, St. Niagara Falls. Ont.

Gnr. Leo William Blanchard. next of -kin. stepbrothcr. Joseph Brumscy, Corner Brook, Nfid.

IL. Bdr. Royden Anthony Mr- Cullough. next of kin. mother. Mrs. Mary McCullough. 392 Chapel St. Ottawa.

Gnr. Valerie Joseph Bernard. next of kin. mother. Mrs. H. A. Bernard. Aiberton. P. E. I.

Gnr. John Mt-Bain, next. of kin-. brother, Alexander iifclznin. i24 Percival Ave. Montreal

Gnr, William Henrv Pincnmh. next of kin. fnthirq. William Pin- comb, 1684 Villa srie St.. Moni- real

Gnr. Valentine Edwin Mohan.

next of kin, mother. Mrs. Annie Mohan. 39 Ottawa St.. Midland. Ont.

Gnr. Gilbert Owen Llatweivn

Tate. next of kin, mother, lira. Henriette Tate. Apt. 37. 5209 Sher- brook Est, W.. Montreal.

Gnr. James Allan Donovan. next of kin. sister. Mrs. John Miller. Bavfleltl. P. E. l.

Gnr. Gerald ChnrlcsPa'.larri. next of kin. mother. Mrs. 1.. A Pollard. Box. 567. Prince Albert. Saslt.

Gnr. Thomas Oliver Dussnrne, next to kin. wife. Mrs. Jenne Dus- some. Missannbie. Ont.

Cinr. Daniel Waller Fisher. next of kin. wife. Mrs, Marcella Fisher. 23 Hawthorne Ave.. Hamilton. Ont.

Gnr. William I-lenrv Drttken. next of kin. mother. Mrs. Winni- freti Drttken. Bincishead Rand. st. John's. Nfid.

Gnr. Ira Childs. next. of kin. mother. Mrs. Nellie Childs. Lark

Harbor. Nfid. Onr. Charles Angus Mac- -nottuil. next of kin. wife. Mrs.

Boutilller, next of kin, wife. Mrs.

Campbell, .

x.... I it... A

Iubers Unchanged

A decision to impose new mini- mum size regulations on Canada No. ltablestock potatoes effective December lhas been reversed and

'the essential phases of the pre- . -. 1- ifs Wm remain as they D" A- C- M9G”3""- wP9FI"I0'l'lvcntatIve measures-the chest l(- we sue W I

" - ; - hi it has h en learned ray clinic. This is one of the ser- , Wale mevmub y e vices which is partially financed by:

fr-on; -Mr. C. E, Shaw, District Fruit and Vegetable Inspector. Mr. shaxw received word to this ef- fect yesterday morning from Mr. R. L. Wheeler, Associate Director. Department of Agriculture, Ot- LBWE. The present regulations that will continue until further notice call for a diameter mirrlmum of two and one quarter inches but allow 'twenty five per cent of the ship- ment to be as small as two inches in diameter. , The would be regulations. which lhave been dispensed. stated the minimum diameter of each potato would be two and one quarter inches with a maximum of four 'inches. This wou.id apply in all leases except those of long shaped .varieties where the minimum ldiameier may be two inches for specimens of not less than three 'and one half inches. Mr. Shaw brought the matter before Mr. Wheeler because large .quarrtlties of potatoes have been ibngged and tagged under the old lsystem and g change in standards would result in much added labor and expense.