JANVUARY 11, 1951

E E. I. Regiment to Begin Training its llnitlan. 21

The P.E.I. Regiment (11th Reece) . will commence training as an an. - tire regiment on January 31, in. stead of on' the troop gnd gqupd. ron level as they have been doing since 1046. ' ; Lt. Col. A. W. Rogers. 2.1)., Commanding Officer of the Eegi. -merit starts: this is made possible through the use of all available army transport and Island Motor Transport -buses. Officers and men will be brought in from as In cast as East Lake and as far West as O'Lesry to trike part in the new training system. when the men gather for their .iirst session on the 21st. the P.E.I. Regimental Band will be in at- tendance at the Armouries for the Regimental Parade. Schools will -be conducted at the Ordnance Compound on Brighton Road, and through the kind permission of the

works. tactical exercises will be conducted in the Beach Grove Inn

aiea.

Regimental training will be f-airied on every second Sunday during their present training pro- gram. regardless of weather con- dillons.

Officers and men will be wear- ing distinctive shoulder flashes on their first Regimental parade. commemorating two well known Island units, the P.E.l. Highland-

icrs and the P.E.I. Light Horse. In addition to the shoulder flash. new cap and collar badges are in the process of production. The badge is of silver and brass and bears the Coat of Aims -of the Pro- vince, the motto "Parva Sub In- genti" and the name of the Regi- merit.

P. E. I. Hospital Meeting Planned

The financial year of the Prince Edward Island Hospital Corporat- gion which ends on March 31 will have to be changed to coincide with the ending of the calendar year stated Mr. N. D. Mact..san. Chairman of the Board of Hos- pital Trustees last night.

Mr. Macbean was u mmenting on the purpose of the special meet.- lng which will be held in the hos-

'pital Nursing school on Wednes- day. Jan. 17.

Numerous reports have to be sent to the Government and other centres whose financial years end on Dec. 31 so that in the past we have been forced to keep two sep- arata sets of records, he explained.

By changing the data the fin-

ancial year ends it. will also be 'necessary to change the data of .ihe annual meeting. he continued. Also by changing the date of the jannual meeting it will be neces- gaary to advance the retirement of -retiring trustees'who are elected at annual meetings for a certain period of time.

Canadian Ship Back Front Korea

” NEW wszsrmnssrna, no. Jan.

;-I0-(OP)-'1'he Islandstde, first Canadian ship. merchantman or

;naval. to return from the Korean

-iwar theatre. lay at anchor here to-

'.night.

- she landed saonoo gallons of gas-

Iioline and 1s.ooo.ooo.ooo won-South

;Korea.n papaer money-at fnchon

-after thetaeptelnber landing. The

.won. worth about asmeleno in Can-

fadian currency. took up ll.ooo feet of cargo space.

The lslandside was chartered Aug. 1 by the United states Mili- tary aea Transport service. aha ra- turnad here after a five-month Voyage.

Crew members had as souvenirs parts of a Communist plane shot down over Inchon.

'; The plane "was a U. B. navy cor- sair ssnt. to Russia on lend-lease during the last war." laid chief Officer dtuaurt Richardson of Mon- real. -

mimosa P-IDA-Ii. There an 4.s.ooo telephones in , enesuela divided between the

vernmant..ux:vtca.and..1'! private companies. . .

. BIRTHS. MARRIAGES DEATHS

50: per Insertion

B?'l'ITD TAPEI-At the P. E. I. Hospital "n Jan. 3. 1951. to Mr. and Mrs. Horace Taper (nee Jennie Cor- -bett) of Granville. a daughter, 9 lbs. 6 oz. , I-El-At the Charlottetown Hos- pital on January I. to Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Leo (neg Lorraine

Provincial Department of Public ,

BEIITIIAI. MIBDIAH

Tish column is reserved for news ofilaeal iotueat. but advertising of a runway nature may be Inserted at are cunts a ward. strictly pay-

able to advance.

COOK'S for . Photographs.

OIIAITIB moms to point in Canada or the United States for passengers or cargo Phone Maritime central Airways Limited. 2061 or No. 1

MEETING P05'I'l'0NEDi- The annuei meeting of the Charlotte- town Driving Park and Provincial Exhibition Association. scheduled to be held yesterday afternoon. was

tponed. Thd meeting will be held is April at a date to be announced.

ID!

CITY POLICE COURT -A: the Stipendiary Magistrate's Court yesterday. two men charged with being drunk and incapable appear- ed. One was sentenced to 20 days in jail and the other fined so and costs or 10 days. A man charged with non-support was remanded until the nth.

GARAGE ENTERED - A thief or thieves broke into the Tower": Gara-ge in West Royalty some time Tuesday night and made off with three or four cartons of cigaret- tes, and small amounts of choco- late: and chewing gum. The break occurred bciiween ten o'clock Tucs- day night and nine o'clock yes- terday morning. Access was goin- ed. to the garage. Operated by Mr. J. Middleton. through the bath- room window. The R.C.M.P. are investigating the theft.

Is CONVALESCING - Mr. Har- old W. Clay. senior Livestock Field- man for the Dzminion Department of Agriculture has been released from the Prince Edward Island Hospital after undergoing treat- ment. for the past. week and I. half. in conversation with Mr. Clay last night the Guardian learned that he was feeling much improved but that he would not sebum to work until next week. Mr. Clay's numerous friends throughout the province will be glad to learn he is well along the road to recovery.

COMPLETES TRAINING COURSE -- Friends will be pleased to learn that Miss Helen D. O'Neill, daughter of Mrs. John O'Neill. City. recently completed a course of training in practical nursing Wyckoff Heights Hospital. Brook- lyn. N. Y. As the only Canadian in a class of 33 she was an honor student in the September. 1950 gra- duating class. Miss O'Neill has al- ready engaged in her new profes- sion with a New Yonk family at their winter home. Miami Beach. Florida.

CABETAKEB INJURED - Mr. James Monaghan. caretaker of the Church of the Most I-Io)y Re- deemer is confined to his home following a regrettable accident Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Mon- aghan had just. finished some work in the Parlslr Hall and was

as re

the accident happened. A large dog racing madly on the sidewalk

struck Mr. Monaghan from be- hind. hurling him to the side- walk. Mr. Monaghan was taken

into Holy Redeemer .Hull and later removed to hospital where examination revealed no broken bones. However he has a barilv wrenched knee which will confine him to his home for several days.

Veteran English Actress Passes

BOURNI-IMOUTH. England. Jan. 10-(AP)-Olga Ncthersole. Ens- lish actress Whose impassioned performances in long gone years drew international attention. died Tuesday night. She would have been 81 on Jan. 18.

British. American and Austral- ianiudilnces flocked to see her as the heroine in "Sapho." "Cn- miile" and similar plays. "The Nethersole Kiss" was denounced in many pulpits and was the fore- runner of that which became commonplace is the movie "fade- outs" of later years.

'After 26 years in the theatre. Miss Nefheraole turned to social

work. She founded the Women's International Anti - Tuberculosis League.

MOSTLY I-HIE;

Export. of cattle and hides is the chief trade opin.

- IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our dearest daughter and sister. Shirley M. Gallant. Mayfleld. who departed this life on Jan. fl. 1950.

animal in Ethi-

Yon are always on our mind. dear No matte what we do '

All the tllrle within our heart There is a thought of you.

Never for a moment

Are you very far away About yet near you seem list nearer ovary day.

You left as beautiful memories

on his way to the Church when 1,

West Kent School Ass'n Discuss library

The suggestion that a library and Dfoioction room he installed in west Kent. school was thoroughly discussed last. night at a meeting of the West Kent. Home and school Association. About 1s members pg. tended the meeting.

The library discussion was led by Mr. C.F. l-line. Mr Drjgnwell Chandler. Supervisor of the Prince Edward Island Libraries developed the subject and mentioned the fact that they would supply the books.

A th0WliB'h discussion on the me- thods of teaching and studying arithmetic was led by four men. ers. A demonstration was held on the subject through the aid of ten pupils.

A program committee, appointed to draw up details for the next meet-lnl. is comprised of the follow- ing: Mrs. Frank Curtis. Mr. Hollis Jenkins and Mr. Roland Taylor.

Theatre Guild Executive . Meeting

The first executive meeting for l951 of the Little Theatre Guild was held last evening at the home of Mr. H. Pletch.

Lively discussions on various phases of Little Theatre work were followed by reports by com- mittee heads.

Plans were formulated for the production of "Papa Is All" which is entered in the regional festival of the Dominion Drama Festival to he held in Charlottetown early n

February.

Arrangements were also made for a social evening to be held the latter part of January. The problem of obtaining a suitable Green Room for meetings and rehearsals was left to the end of the month. .

It was announced that the three act play "Outward Bound" is under rehearsal with produc- tion at a Studio Nighi, expected at the end of February.

The final performance of the season will be a ciillrirt-n's play. to be presented in April.

P.E,l. Federation Of Agriculture Meetingloday

The annual meeting of the Pro- vincial Federation cf Agriculture will get underway at the Legion Hall in Charlottetown at 1 o'clock this afiemoon with an opening address by Hon. C. C. Baker. Min- ister of Agriculwre. i

Mr. Louis O'Connor: Clinton. Pre- sident. of the Federation. will pre- side and present the president": re-

ort.

During the afternoon. Mrs. Mal- colm MacLeod, Lorne Valley, Pre- sident of the Federated Women's Institutes will speak on her recent visit to Copenhagen and Mr. Mich- ael Campbell of the Worismerrs Compensation Board will address the meeting on the applications of farm workers for ccmpensstion ben- efitsi

speakers at the night meeting vwi-ll include Mr. W.R. Shaw. Dep- uiav Minister of Agriculture. and Mr. K. V. Redmond of the Domin- ion Bureau of Statistics. Ottawa.

Messrs. D.A. MacDonald. G'en- finnan and E. D. Reid. Charlotte- town. chaimian and manager Pro- vincial Potato Marketing Board re- spectively will speak on the accom- -" ' ants of the board.

President of the county Federa- tions will submit reports for the year's work. The Oounty presidents are: Queens. Mr. Earl Inga: Prince. Mr. Charles Yeo; Kings. Mr. Ernest Underhay.

Dr. croteau cites Early ltustioo Bank - In Latest Booklet

Dr. John T. orotasu of the De- nartmant of liconom' of the Cath- olic University of America. and

-.v and sociology at Prince of college and St. Dutiatarrs Univer- sity. and managing director of the P.r!:.I. credit League, has publish- ed another interesting booklet on the co-operative system of banks.

Dr. croteau has chosen the "Caisses Populaires Deaja.rdins" of Quebec as his subject. and tells fully of the life of Alphonse Deajardina. the originator of this particular institution.

The booklet tells that Desjardlns was particularly affected by a story which he heard delivered in the House of Commons by a member from Prince Edward Island. It was an account of the Bank of ltustico. founded in 1062 by a priest from France who had come to take charge of a country parish of pocr

ma GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN . Fine Display or

Condition Oi Main Highways

The following road report was received yesterday from the Pro- vincial Department of Highways:

There is good travelling on all main highways on Prince ward Island: Treacherous icy pl s will be encountered, and motorists are urged to drive at a moderate rate of speed.

Sanding crews are sanding all hills and dangerous curves. Apart from icy spots. good winter driving will be encountered everywhere.

Road report in detail:

Highway No. l-Summcrside Tignish. good road all the way.

Highway No. 2-Charlottetown to Summerside and Borden. this highway is good right. through to Bordon.

Highway No. 3-Charlottetown to Montague and Georgetown, and continuing along Route 10 to Mur- ray River and Murray Harbour. Excellent driving on pavement. good winter driving conditions on gravelled roads. .

Highway Nit '4-Charlottetown to Wood Islands. good travelling all the way.

Highway No. 5-Montague to Cardigan. Dundas-and Rollo Bay. good road right through.

Highway No. 6-Charlottetown to souris, good driving but slip- pery in places.

Highway No. 13-Hunter ruver to Ruatico and South Rustico. good driving conditions all the way.

Highway No. 2A-Charlottetown to Borden. via Bonshaw. This gravelled highway is in good con- dition.

Busses are running on schedule on all main highways on Prince

Eisenhower Tin. Visii To Holland

THE HAGUE. Jan. 10-(APi- Gen. Dwight Eisenhower carried his Atlantic Pact survey trip today into two small countries whose fear of oncoming war is great and whose military strength is limit- ed.

He spent the first part of his day in Belgium. Then he flew to the Hague to learn what the Dutch could contribute to the defence of Europe-by the 12-nation Atlantic Pact group.

Throughout the morning. the General talked with Belzian offic- ials. As was the case in Prance. he gave no indication of what he had told the officials. nor anything of what they had told him.

Arriving at the Hague airport this afternoon, he conferred with American officials, including Am- bassador selden Chapin.

Visits with Dutch military and Government personnel will ectne

to

Marlietlng Board Potato Bulletin

The Prince Edward Island Potato Marketing Board announces that it will in future issue weekly bul- letins covering the marketing sit- uation. Tho position as of yester- day is as follows.

Movement: The movement of the past week has been compar- ativcly heavy in fact from the period Ian. 1 to Jan. 0 a total of 368 cars have left the province. Total movement to date is 2652 cal-loads for the 1950 crop. .Pricell: There has been a slight strengthening of prices during the past week. Minimum prices as fix- ed by the Marketing Board have been paid and in some cases ex- ceeded. Table stock is now worth 50 cents per 75 lb. hag delivered while seed ranges from 40 to 45 cents depending upon the variety.

Paintings By Western Artists

Artists in the provinces of Mani- toba. Saskatchewan. Alberta and British Columbia are represented in the exhibition of nearly fifty paintings which has just gone on view at the Art. Centre here.

About half of the paintings are by women artists.

The exhibition was selected by A jury whose members were lid- ward Barwden. A.R.A.. Assistant Professor in the School of Design at the Royal College of Art in England. John Martin. instructor in Design at the, Ontario College of Art, and Dr. A. Y. Jackson. one of Canada's leading painters.

The exhibition is sponsored by the four Western Regions of the

Federation of Canadian Artists and 3' ;:rf;l;”s5";1:v "grte1;: was """”.”d Ty We Calgary strengthening of prices. The dom- Branoh. It is being circulated by

eatic market is holding firm but the movement has not been heavy as the bulk of stock is moving for export to Southern United States ports via Halifax and Saint John. This latter movement will continue at a heavy level for the next few weeks.

Supply of Cars: The railway has up until yesterday been able to supply cars on request: and al- though its surplus on hand is not large, it is prepared to sustain a movement of so to 50 cars daily. Possibility of Government sup- port: As indicated in press re- leases during the past week. the Dominion Government has prom- ised a form of assistance to the potato industry this year but are indicating: that this may only as- sist the farmer to a very limited extent. As the stock must be mar- keled farmers would be well ad- vised thcrcfore to keep potatoes moving at present prices rather than wait for such assistance. ...............4

Huge Increase In, Automobile Soles

OTTAWA. Jan. 10 - (CP) - Canadiaris purchased almost. twice as many new cars during the first 11 months of 1950 as they did dur- ing the conesponding period of l9-19. the Bureau of Statistics re- ported today.

A total of 300.323 new passenger cars were sold. compared with 185.- 697 in the first 11 months of 1949. Truck sales totalled 91.034. com- pared with 77,880. and buases 624. compared with 513.

the Maritime Art Association and will remain on view in the Art Centre for about ten days.

Fashionsays its "Tire Good Look" For spring clothes

By DOROTHY ROE

NEW YORK. Jan. 10 - (AP) - This spring it's the "good look."

so says Christian Dior, still try- ing to live down his reputation as father of the late and unlamented "new look." Pursuing his tllemc. Dior adopts "simplicite" as his key- note, presents a slim silhouette iri- noceni. of such trade-marks as pad- ded hips and stiffened underskirts.

He retains the tiny. belted waist for -which he is famous. and man- ages a rounded hipline on suit jac- kets by the expedient of curved pockets and such. Jackets are slightly longer than those of last season, with narrow collar and lapels or none at all. skirts are nar- row. with walking ease gained through low-placed pleats at side or back.

In dresses. he likes width at the top achieved through wide reverse slashing from shoulder to waist. The floor-length evening gown or the skirt that is short in front. dip- ped in back. wins over the short formal gown this season, although Dior shows both.

Nettie Rosenstein goes in for all- over stitched pleats and tucks in her current collection. showing both dresses and suits distinguished by this surface treatment. A tailored suit. in charcoal grey. for instance. has a neat. jacket with shirt collar

tomorrow and then he will fly to Copenhagen.

Report Shortage Of Machinists

PIC'lOU, N. S.. Jan. 10 -46?)- A delegation from Pictou County industrial operators is expected to confer with Premier Macdonald this week regarding a shortage of some 200 machinists. it was learn- ed today.

This news followed a report by construction officials of a growing shortage of skilled men as multi- million dollar construction jobs in various Maritime centres continue through the winter. Bnployment officials report most of the Mari- times is showing a definite im- provement over last year in em- ployment. conditions.

Port. traffic uesponded toworld tensions with increased activity. Construction work picked up as material became available and the first really cold weather brought lumbering operations into their own.

With prospects for additional orders as Canada's defence pro- gram davelops. the Pictou County operators want to discuss a large- scala program of training machin- ists with Government oflficials, it was learned.

Affected industries

are Mari-

- 6- r- 2'; 5

The China Departments of both the-,Charlnttciown and the Summer-

sida Stores have Smart. Colorful. that are useful and decorative for

in either floral or checked pattern made specially for the hack-end of your range are priced 1.25 to 70 cents each and the small sizes. either round or square for hot dishes are priced 25 cents each. Add a definite spot of color that is also use- ful to your kitchen with Plastic-Asbestos Mills from the China De-

pgrtmont, of either Holman Store. The Grocery Department has

cents a juices.

make 1 1-2 pints of delicious fresh Juice. sis of the tree fresh fruits are here. only the removed and some sugar has been added to give

Minute Maid FI'0len.,Fi:e.IlL... J ulces

I This designer. noted for popular-

smd nipped waist. with a slim skirt stitched from waist to hem in nar- row tucks.

izirig the "little black dress" as an American unifonn. introduces bal- loon sleeves on a umber of dresses in crisp fabrics such as taffeta or organza. These are huge. pounchcd elbow-length sleeves adjusted by an elastic drawstring.

She likes the slim. pruned sil- houette in suits and daytime clot-hos. goes in for bouffant skirts for cock- tail and evening. wear.

St. Laurent To Speak From London

PAGE rive

Moves To Save Guay From Death

(By Wilam atenrt)

QUEBEC, Jan. I0-(OP)-Blew erith-hour moves were made today to keep J. Albert Guay from death on the scaffold Friday.

The little as-year-old Quebec jeweler is due to be bulged at Bordeaux Jail in Montreal for a time-bomb plot. that wecked an airliner and killed 13 persons.

Guay's lawyers. Gerard Levesque and Bertrand Marcotte, appeared before Justice Minister Garson in Ottawa to plead for a stay of ex- ecution and a new trial for the jeweler.

Another petition for postponement of the hanging, originating un- eiopcctadly, was taken under con- sideration here by Mr. Justice Albert Sevigny. Chief Judge of the Province'.s Superior Court.