JANUARY 17. 1950

THE GUARDIAN.

CHARLOTT ETOWN

PAGE F

IVE '

Ghtup Returns . from Course In lI.S.

A group of seven highly satisfied farmers and cattle breeders who attended the five-day course at the Graham Scientific Breeding gchool in Newark. N. J., arrived back in the City-lust night. They are part 0f the group of twenty. one Island men who attended the 000N6- .

Much enthusiasm on the value n! the course was expressed by Mr. Unsworth Gurney. Farm Manager, Faloonwood Farm who supervised the group. Mr. Gurney explained that practically all matters con- nected with cattle breeding were fully dealt with at. the School.

There were seventy-two students present at the course. The ttvonty- one Canadians attending were all from P E.I. The states of New Janey, New York and Pennsyl- vania Qach had thirteen repre-

gentativee with the remaining ewelva students coming from other states.

The course was conducted in the Russell House Hotel at Newark. classes began st 7.80 each morn- ing and concluded at 10.30 at night. The course began Tuesday morning, Jan. 10 and concluded Saturday evening. Jan. 14.

The main subjects dealt with were: Chronic barren cow treat- ment diagnosing of pregnancy in 90 days. keop cows breeding, work- ing knowledge of generative organs. disease prevention. sterile sires and abortion treatment.

Dr. Graham. who conducted the course expressed his pleasure at the interest shown by the Island ltudents and ocmmended theim for their fine attendance The course uras made available to the largo Island group through the ef- forts of the Provincial Department of Agriculture. The Department also paid a bonus of $100 to each member taking the oourse in order to defray part of the expenses.

Hillsboro Chapter I.0.I1.E. Meeting

The regular monthly meeting oi the Hlllsboro Chapter, 1’. O. D. E. took place at the home of Mrs. Wendell Barbour with the Re- gents Mrs. Ropes- ln the chair. The meeting opened with the pn-oyvr, followed by the minutes of the last meeting which were adopted as reed. The report oi the treasurer was also adopted as

mad.

The Educational Secretary, Miss Marjorie Stewart, advised that she had ordered pictures of the Princewes for schools in King's County and was unable to get tbs full order. It was agreed that calendars still on hand should be forwarded to schools in King's County.

Mrs. Roper reported on a needy family ivhich the Chapter is assisting and it was decided to continue sending grocery orders sud any other help which they require.

It was moved by Marjorie Stewart and seconded by Dorothy Keefe that outstanding bills for pictures be paid.

The following nominating corn- mlttea were I-ppoinied to report at the annual meetlngt- Mrs. Phillipa, Mrs. Roop, Miss Keefe.

The meeting closed with the Kine.

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES DEATHS

50c Par Insertion

BIRTHS

OULLEN-At the City Hospital on January 13th. 1960. to Mr. and Min. Hank Cullen, s non. Elmer Linus.

ELLIS—At the P. E. I. Hospital on‘

January 12th. 1050. to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ellis. East Royaitj‘. I son. Weight 8 lbs. 51: oz.

manure-At the P s. 1. nolipinu on January 13th. 1950, to Mr. and

Mrs. K. W. Arthur. Central Roy- ally, n daughter, Pamela Joy. Weight '1' lbs. 4 (YL.

CALLAHAN -- On January 6th.

1950 at King's County Hospital. Montague, to Mr. and Mrs. Joscllh Callahan. New Pcriii.

fl SOIL

GAUTHIER — MORRISON. —¢At Summersida on January 14th. 151.10. by Rev. J. D. McNeiIl. Gerda Ellen Morrison. daughter of Mrs. Gerda Holman Morrissn and Mr. M3111- ald Morrison. surnmcrslde. to ‘Mr. Ivan Gilbert Gauthier, son of Mr- lnd Mrs. Paul Gauthier, Ottawa- ._ -_,-.-_{_-- DEATHS

MacPlIEE-At Cumberland, Jan- uary J6, 15150, Daniel lilncPlicc In his 84th year. Funeral Wcdncstliiy afternoon. a short service at his late residence at 1.30 li-m- "1"" to New Dominion United Church f0!‘ service starting at 2 ifclufk- Interment in the Church Ceme- tery,

CAMPBELL-At the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital on Monday. Jan, 16, Mrs. (fonsfance 1.. Camp- bell of I17 Kipper Prince Street, In her 84th _vc:ir, ividmv of the 1M0 .1. M. Campbell. Funeral from flu‘- Mnt-Loon Fiuicrnl Home totuurrmv UVcdiic-sdnju, service starting Ht 2 o'clock, Informs-tit P001115! £79m?‘

NJJ. MacLean

l‘l\'I1I§R'l'i\KI’2R FJIIIALDIICII

Charlottetown and North Wiltshlra

PHONE HO

Central Guardian

This column is reserved for news of local Interest, but advertising nf ll newsy nature may be inserted at llve cents a word, strictly psy- ubla in advance.

COOK'S for Phoaographs.

COOK'S for Photographs.

LISTEN TO-"In Search of OurseIves"—Every Tuesday at 9 p-ln, CFCY, until April 4th.

THE STARTING. DATE of the Asriculture Short Courses has D9911 Chiiﬂgcd to January 31st.

RESIIMED PRACTICE. —- Dr. I. J. Yeo has resumed practice.

cnaunmsn 131105., for t-En-h. wood" Plywood.

THE STARTING DATE of the Asrlculttire Short Courses has

been changed to January 31st.

FLUE FIRE — A slight flue fire occurred at 161 Grafton St. about 3 pm. yesterday. There was no damage.

SLIGHT ACCIDENT W A slight lecIden-t occurred in the City at about 1.05 yesterday afternoon. A car proceeding east on Kent St. was struck by a car a‘. the lutcr- section of Kent and Powunl. Sligh‘. damage was done to both cars. No cme was injured.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late Henry Mac- Phee was held yesterday afternoon froin the Cutciiffe Funeral Home. The service at the home and grave was conducted by Major l-lurqliin. son. The pail-bearers were Fred Smith, David Birt, W.J. Diamond. Walter Young. Percy Carr and Ar- thur Firhush. interment ivas in the People's Cemetery.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY funeral of the

—The lute Mrs. Mary Bells Musick, widow or the lute William David Waye, wns held from the NiavLean Funeral Home yeslcrdirv afternoon. '1'Iir- services were conducted by the Rev. l1, E.

D. Ashford, and Rev. Dr. Rice. Interment was in the People's Cemetery. The pallbearers were, P. N. Manuel, Milton Stewart.

Clifford Robertson, John Spencer, Edward Chandler, W. J. Rodd.

TRINITY MISSION CIRCLE — The January meeting of the Trinity Mission Circle was held in the Social Hall on Jan. 16. with an attendance of 22. An- nual reports were presented by the secretary and the treasurer. The new officers for 1950 were inducted by Rev. H. E. D. Ash- iord. The slate of officers is as folloms: Prcsidutil, Louise Cox; vice-president, Eunice Citdmorc; secretary. Dorothy Auld; treas- urer, Rhoda Brown; supply secre- tary, Francis Cairns; missionary monthly secretary, Irene Adams: pianist. Dorothy Alien; reporter. Marjorie Munn. The devotional period was contiuctcd by Louise Cox and Dorothy Auld. Lunch was seri-ved by the committee in charge.

Tanker Captain Tells of Collision With Subharine

CHATHAM. England. Jan. 16 - (CPI-Captain Earl I-Iommerherg. whose Swedish tanker Divlna sank the Royal Navy's Truculent last 'l‘hursday'. did not know he had struck a submarine. he said today

lie gave this its the reason for the delay In reporting the collision. It was an hour and 20 minutes be- fore the Royal Navy received word of the disaster which took the lives of M of the 70 men aboard the Truculeirt. Only 15 men survived.

"I 11ml no idea we liad struck a submnritie at all," IICIﬂmPTIlPFgI told reporters. "We all thought we had been In collision with some kind of surface vessel and there would be survivors swimming in the water."

“In those circumstances. we did what l considered-and still cou- sidcr-Ahe proper thing to do. \\'c

launched a boat and threw out lifebelts.

‘The Trucuient survivors we picked tip were not in any fit

stritc to talk. and for a long time we continued our rescue operat- ions without realizing that. it was a submarine we had been in col- lison with."

The Divlna later nosed into Sheerness. the itcnrost. portwith a piece of the Truculcutts hull, l8 fect long and eight fcct. wide. cm- bcddcd iii its bow. It had rescued five of thr- Trucuicutls crew.

An inquest Into the disnstor was adjourned today until Jan 24, rif- ter relatives had identified i110 bodies of nine crcw members re- covered from the sea.

Naval salvage experts said iodav it may lake a week to comltlﬂtt‘ plans for lifting the strtimarhre frcm the bottom of the estuary-

Nﬂd. Revenue And Expenditure Up

ST. JOHN'S,‘ Nfld.. Jan. IG-JCP) .. -Nf'WI0lll1fIIi'1fl(I'$ revenue and ex- pcltdiltlre SIflOc cntifcrlcriifinti both have already’ oxcccflcd tho r-stl- mates brought down Ivy FIIIIIIIPC‘ Minister Hermon Quinton laie In Nnvcmbru‘.

Revenue and expenditure for the ending ltlarch J11 hnd been

your predicted In he $20,152,550 rind $22.084.G00 respectively, a deficit

of 52.801050.

Actual revenue and exltvuditilfe for the nim- rnonths ending Dec. .11 were 520.568.1104 and $24.650.Si84.

IN MEMPRIAM

In loving memory of our dear Aunt; Bessie Sharron who plllod

away two years ago today. Jim and Frances.

Met Many Islanders On Visit To The West

The pleasure of meeting a host‘ of Prince Edward Islanders, manyi

of them holding leading positions In their communities, was

Kenzle of Brndaihane, on a recent

visit to Western Canada. Mr. Mac-g

ISPIIZIP. ‘V110. is a former Conser- vative member of the Legislature, fur the First District of Queen's. lcft hero on Nov. 19 and returned n few days ago after spending the‘

Lfllristnlns season with his slsteni

Mrs. Frcd West, at Raddison.‘ Snslc, and his uncle and aunt, Dr.‘ A. B. and Mrs. ItIucKenzle, at; Saskatoon. I

En route Mr. hizicKenzle spent a; day in Montreal, and went out to' lwfchizisterville, a distance of abouti twenty-five miles, where the plant, of Canadian Industries Limited is' located. There he was the guest of Dr. Louis and Mrs. Iiuslam. of Springfield. Dr, liaslam is medical officer at. the C.I.L. plant, besides‘ enjoying a large practice of his‘ own. He also visited Dr. I-Iaslanfs brother, Raymond, and Mr. Lorne Bell, of Cape Traverse, both of whom have responsible positions with the C, l. L,

At Ottawa

Ar. Ottawa Mr. MacKenzle was a

guest of Mr, W, Chester S. Mt“, Lure, M.P., with whom he foi-rn-.seilool In sat In the local Legislaturtal PFUVIHCE. He was not surprised to learn that; Mr. McLure has the reputation of;

c-rly

being one of the most popular and hardest working members of the llousc, Ito being In his office from early dawn swi-rinu tending to

correspondence and

details. Mr.

itlice McCarthy, of Charlottetown.

During a committee discussion in Parliament Mr. McKenzie heard Mr. John Dlefcnbaker In action in mic of the most brilliant perform- ances he had ever listened io. Later, from conversation with peo- ple in Saskatchewan. ha learned that Mr. Dlefenbaker was admir- crl by everyone regardless of po- lltics.

Mr. NIf-Kcnzie mot the late Sen-

ator Sinclair at Ottawa, also Miss]

ex-l Perle-need by Mr. Walter G. Mac-I

Inln

Mr. W. G. McKenzie

Mr. Woodsldeﬁ sister, Miss Mar- ian Woodside. who is head sales- iady in a large ladies‘ wear store in Saskatoon.

ltfr. McKenzie spent most 0f his time in Raddison with his sister,

Mrs. Fred West, (Bessie), Beforc I0£l\‘If1§'I10i11B ltirs. West. taught several parts of this

and after going west was vice principal of the school In Scott, Saskatchewan, lier hus- band is a veteran of World War I. They have two daughters, one attending the University of. Sask-

till late at night an-IBICIIPWIIIL at-f McLure? has as his efficient secretary, Mrsci

In Raddison he also mot Dr. and Mrs. Daley. Dr, Daley Iuiils from Iona, this Province, while Mrs. Daley was the former Katie Lan- g of Montague. Dr. Daley has a good dental practice In Rad- dlson, He was in service during the last war. as was his son who is now u student at the University of Toronto.

He also met Mr. and Mrs. Ebby

IFrnncis, formerly of Albany, who Ilive a short

ilistaucc from Rad- dison. Itlr. Francis nuns and oper- ates a ntodcl farm. and some of his family are married in that dis-

Hazel Kennedy. of Bradelbane, and | "I"-

Mrs. Ingersol, the former Adelaide Lockhart. of Charlottetown, who is secretary to Mr. J. Watson Mat‘.- Naught, M. I’. for Prince. He also met Mr. rind Mrs. of Stanley Bridge, and Mrs. Rams- rlcn, the former Eliza Todd of Bradalbanc. In the Chateau Laur- icr he met. Jack Farquharson of Toronto, formerly of Charlotte- town, who travels for a large fur- niture concern.

Mr. McKenzie spent. another full day in Winnipeg, where he met Mrs. Harry Soul, formerly Mary Sinclair of Springfield, whose iuis- band is on the staff of the Win- nipeg Free Press, while her only sun is a student at the University of ltizuiitohn, lie also met Mr, and Mrs, Prbnn Farmer, from Klnkora, and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Yen. Mrs. Yeo, the former Myrtle Mc- Kenzie, Is a cousin of Mr. Mc- I{cnzie's.

!n Saskatoon

In Saskatoon he was a guest of his uncle, Dr. A. B. and Mrs. Mc- Kcnzio, Dr. lticKc-nzle. whose office is in 204 Canada Building, has hccn practising In Saskatoon for over thirty years. and enjoys n largo practice. Time has dealt very lcnlently with both Dr. and Mrs. McKenzie, who look young and are enjoying excellent health. ltirs. McKenzie was the former Katie Gay, of Pownal.

In Saskatoon Mr. McKenzie met many other former Prince Edward Islanders, including Edward Big- gar, from Bradalbane; Sandy Squarebrlggs, from Stanley Bridge. who is manager of the Metropoli- Inn Life Instiranco Conrpriny; IVir". Edward Channell, a sister of Messrs. “Illllnm and R. Ii, Mutt-Ii. of Charlottetown. who revisited the Island with her husband last summer; G o r d o n Blair, a mcmhcr of a large legal concern. fl Rhodes scholar, and a veteran of World Wnr II, whose mother was the late Eliza Elliott of Elliott's Mills; and Louis McFadyen, form- crl_v of Riverdale, a retired wheat farmer. It may he recalled that. in 1047 Mr. McFndyc-n, his wife and only son Donald visited this Prov- ince, rind flint during their visit their son was obliged to undergo ii serious operation, which resulted fatally.

Mr. McKenzie recalls that while In n barber shop In Saskatoon the barber turned on the radio nl 4.15. l-Io heard Don Mcsser and his Merry Islanders, and on ask- Iuz tlu- barber how ho liked this prngrnmtitc, was told that It was "the only fiflccn minutes of the day flint went too quickly."

M. Frcd Woodslde‘!

At Asquith. a short tllstance frmn Saskatoon, Mr, McKenzie vls- itcfi at the lionte of Mr. Frr-d Wnndside, formerly of Margatc. Mr. \Vnodslde is one of the lend- ing citizens In his district. Ho owns and operates a large dairy farm, has an accredited herd of purebred I-lolsleins, milking from twenty to thirty head all the time. and supplies milk to the dairy in Saskatoon. His nearest neighbour ls his aunt, Mrs. Wllllam Wood- sitlc, formerly of Clinton. His family of three children are grown up, one daughter being located nearby. Mr. McKenzie also mot

Heliltidneys

dlr troubles S0 rnlnutel C!!!" usually a Kidneys clean out excess lei a n-iistcs which m bs the

gin nu feel younger. n- nu you satisfactory atns and distress of Kldne! roubles, simply return the

package an you [at r mans! bu: .You have everyt lngto amnd noth-

pinl l. d nd irritating real clulo of your

in‘ to lose. so don't su er an her day with- ou asking your druggtst for CYINI-

n. A. MacNt-IILIZI i ca

At Moose Jaw

En route to Regina Mr. McKen- e dropped off at. Moose Jmv. lling on Clifford Mills. Clifford left Springfield in 1907, and has never visited the Island since. He is employed with the C. P. R. as engine driver, but is at present on sick leave, Ho. went overseas with the First, Canadian Contingent In 1914, He ls married, has a son in tho Navy. and one daughter mar- ried In Vancouver.

Mr, McKenzie while In Moose Jaw visited Dr. Fred \‘Vigmorc. formerly of Graham's Road. After his discharge from the Air Force Fred became n member of n large clinic In Moose Jaw and ls a lead- ing surgeon in that city. At pre- sent his father mid mother, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wlgmoro of Graham's Road, are visiting him.

Got Papers ltflxed

An amusing incident In connec- tlon with the Wigmores occurred while Mr. Itif-Kenzic was at Rad- dlson. "I got Tom \Vlgm0rc's Guhrdian by mistake. IIP sold; "and they live two hundred miles from where I wag at that time."

In Regina Mr. McKenzie was the guest. of Sergeant Dan Math- Ieson, formerly of Springfield. who is retired from the Police Force. Dari lost. his wile, the former Katie McKenzie of Rose Valley. two years ago. His two eldest sons and only daughter are married In Regina, While the youngest boy is home attending high school.

Ho rnet. Mrs. (Dr) ltfcLeod. formerly Sadie liicLcor-l of Brad- nlbane, a sister of Miss Mnltcl McLeod, Charlottetown. and her brother, Kenneth McLeod; also Charles McKenzie, formerly 0f gprtngﬂold; Walter Brown. n son of Andrew Brown, formerly of Margatc; Gcnrge Campbcllton. formerly of Graham's Road, who went West forty years ago and ls now retired from his duties as postal clerk: Miss Addie Mcltiurdn. of Kelvin Grove. and her siFIPr. Mrs. McNcill; IIRIT)’ Bryce. of Bonsliaw, who nwhs and ntnnul!" the Quccri Hotel in Rcgttiﬂt Gegfge Clark or “union Yulhxv.

_____€_.

u

Continued 0n page 11 ____é__-—

Fisheries Conference Planned Jun. 31-Feb. -2

Jan. 16 —- dc-legatcs IITUI Scotia. Nr-u‘ ard island

BREDERICTON. tfiPt-About 2051 Newfoundland. Nova Brunswick. Prince lidw and Quebec are expected to at- tcnd the fourth animal cast coast fisheries mnferenco In Fredericton Jan. Ill to Feb. 2.

When eastern inemtwr orﬂﬂiill" “Mom; of gin; FishPfics Council of Canada met at. Halifax last year. an invitation was extended to 11010 the 1950 meeting in New B-runs- wlok. Newfoundland will be r00"?- sented at the annual eﬂuferﬁﬂw for the first tlme._

The program will dresses by leading fisheries industry cussions.

rasron scsrnrican T0 PRISON

include ad- figures iu 1111-‘ and panel dis-

Rocl-lstsrnkiwua’. Jau- i6 ~ tAPi --- Rev. George P. Hctcnvl. 40-year-old Episcopal supply pastor. today was scntmced tn servo years to llfc In prison for the tatnl ShOOtIDg or his pretty. young wife. I-Ietenyl was coirvicted Dec. 5. The sentence given by Judge Dnuivl J- 0'Mara was 30 years more than the minimum possible under state law. The Hungarian-born clergy‘- man was convicted of shooting his wife, Jean, 25. and throiving hur body in the Gencsce River, where it was found last April 2'3.

POPULAR FALLACY Whales do not spout water - thelr spout Is actually condensed

moisture blown from their lungs.

Crown Witnesses Heard In Case 0f Manslaughter

Evidence of several Crown wit- nesses was heard in the trial of Cecil Lester Roberts, Charlotte- town, charged with manslaughter, which opened before Mr. Justice M. R. McGuigan and a jury in the Supreme Court yesterday. The ease will be resumed today when the Court opens at 10.30 am.

in opening the Crown case Mr. J. Nicholson told the jury they would hear evidence of DI‘. R. G. Lea who was called in soon after the victim reached the lios- pital; of other witnesses who were with Sylvia Jean MaeKay at ap- proximately 12 p.in. on the aven- ing of July 16, 1949; of people wtho saw a truck in that vicinity; of how the truck did not stop; of how the truck was chased and the driver spoken to through the xvindovv; and of how the R.C.M.P. later apprehended the driver of said truck with the truck keys still in his possession. “We will endeavor to prove to you," he laid. "that the prisoner by mil- eonduct did wilfully cause the death of Sylvia Jean MacKav."

Upon being called by Deputy Attorney General J. O. C. Camp- bell, Dr. R. G. Lea told of be- ing summoned to P. E. Island Hospital at approximately 12.15 a.m. on July 17th and finding Miss MacKay own the operating table. Ha stated that there were bad bruises on the left side o-f her face and that the skin was broken. ’I‘hcre were superficial bruises around the mouth and also on both knees. Soon afterwards her condition became worse and she died within three hours. Evidence was found of s puncture in the skull, at the base of the brain. Cause of death was a fractured skull.

Sixteen year old Noel itine- Mlllan was called next and told of being witih Miss MacKsy and two others from earlier in the evening until the accident. They were walking along St. Peter's Road. on the right hand side, he at. the extreme right so he was pushing his bicycle. Wendell Burke was walking next to him. he stated; then Miss Joyce Gallant ivith Miss MacKay closest to the pavement.

When cross-examined by Mr. R. R. Bell, K.C., witness stuck to his statement that Miss MacKay might have had one foot on the pavement but he was quite Sure there was nifficient room for the-m all to walk on the shoulder.

Happening to glance over his shoulder he saw a vehicle with- out lights directly behind them. Calling to the others he jumped into the ditch. By the time he ______ _——-—-—-—

Continued on page 1t

Y. M. C. A. News

As he switched off the last light, the tired secretary sighed, "One more swing at that bird end I'd have passed out." But there were others just as weary last. weak as the Tuesday night badminton group enjoyed their largest turn- out this season. In fact, there were so many enthusiastic racquet wielders warming up that the only safe place In the whole gym was on one of the newly painted courts whose population stayed steadily at four persons per court all even- ing. This game gets more interest- ing every week. and everyone from biginner t.o expert enjoys the evening. '

I I On Thursday everflng, the Phiats made history. The business girls’ sorority which has been active since the spring of 10%, carried on through the period when there ivas no "Y" building in which to meet. Last fall several new mem- bers were taken into the club, and the membership swelled. Last Thursday the girls formed s new chapter, the Phiat Beta, whose membership is drawn mainly from the neuter members. The new chapter" ivhlch abounds in program ideas, elected their new officers as

follows; President: Mildred Cud- more; Vice-President: Marjorie Munn; Secretary: Lois Burke;

Treasurer: Joan Large. The Alpha thapier, busy reorganizing follow- ing the formation of the new group. will play host to the new chapter at an outdoor skating party following the regular Thurs- day business meeting.

a . . The regular supper meeting of the Grads. Y's Men and Phalanx kept. the kitchen busy on Wednes- day, Thursday and Friday even- ings. Once again the Hi-Y girls tsome of whom took time off from studying for emms) waited tnblc. The regular Saturday morning program for the younger boys and girls had an added touch in the visit of Sgt. Machines of the City Police. Following the showing of the film "The Policeman" Sgt. Maclnues gave nu interesting talk tn the boys and girls. A film "One Day Nearer Democracy" which was about the work of a Japanese Y.- M.C.A. secretary was also shown.

O I

Saturday nifernoon. the inter- mediates played their first had- utIllIOn since the Christmas holl- days. Due to the exams, there wcro few present. In the early part of the afternoon. Some of the boys managed to drag themselves in for a few quick games nitcl‘ the strain of the quizzes. The additional courts now give ample playing space for teen-age badminton en- thuslasts.

a e

The Aemy H-I-Y sponsored an exhibition game Saturday evening as the Juvenile Vlcs met I. e Ab- bles in a fast basketball g me in the "Y" gym. Although they came out on the short end of the 35-21

count. the libbles kept the Vics

down to a 10\v count 1n the first

o

Duplessia of Quebec, right, who

Premier Iluplessls Enloys Ottawa conference

.3, 4,

Outstanding personality at the D0111'l1it1ll-P1't.\'II'l('i?lI coufcrrncc

is seen \\.'.il Prrinicr Lesite Frost

St. Laurent. Quebec leader seemed to enjoy B\t‘i’_\' nﬁnule of II.

i" r

Ias‘. wcik was i‘.i um :'

of Ontario and l‘;~.

Annual Meeting I

' 1 The annual meeting of St. I James Presbyterian Church was

held last evening in the Kirk Hall. The minister. the Rev. T. H. B. Somers. opened the meet-

ing with a short devotional scr-

vice. Mr. R. R. liurst was elect~, cd chairman and Mr. R. W. Mac-l Lean secretary of the buszness meeting.

Reports from the various or-. ganizations of the Church were. read and general satisfaction ex- pressed over the accomplishments noted in the past year. Tritstees elected at the meeting were Messrs. R. S. P. Jardinc, K. M. Martin, R. W. MacLean, Al- fred Reid, W. E. Agnew and Dr. Harold Shaw and Dr. Gordon Lea. The following reports were read and adopted‘. Minutes of the annual congregational meeting. and a special Congregational meeting, R. W. MacLean; Kirk Session. D. A. MacKinnon; Church School. D. A. MacKinnou; Choir. Miss Bar-t barn Rogers: Girls‘ Gallery CIIOII‘, Miss Jrli lVlacKav; \I'onicn's Mis- sionary Society. Mrs. K. M. Mar- tin; Kirk Auxiliary, Mrs. R. Gordon White and Mrs. Frank‘ Clark; Scouts. J. E. Burnetul Cubs, Fred. Smith; Brownies, Miss} M. J. MacKenzie; Cradle Roll. Mrs. Earl '1'. MacLood; ltiissititi.’ Band, Mrs. W. A. Stewart; Guides. I Mrs. J’. S. lvIacDonald; Men oft the Kirk. W R. Burnett; Trustees, Dir. Harold Shaw; Financial; Statement, William MacLean. I A vote oi than-ks by the meet- ing was tendered the Rev. Maul Somers and Mrs. Semers and the _ officers of all organizations for‘ their work and efforts durin-g s; most active year in the history of the congregation. 1n a short address in reply Mr- t Somers reminded the meeting that tha congregation was enter-t ing upon its 125th year. and spoke in deep appreciatlOn of the splen- did work being carried on and the co-operation given by all concerned. He also made men- tion of the memorial windows. unveiled and dedicated during the year, three of these windows being in memory of members of the congregation who had fallendn World War I1. the other being the Stetson Memorial Window. Following the meeting. tea was served by the Ladies’ Auxiliary.

Canadian Cheddar Cheese Popular In Ilniletlingdom

(By Harold Morrison) OTTAWA, Jan. I6—-(CPt-—Can- ado’; cheddar cheese is popular in the United Kin8d°m~ So sayl William Rodden, British dairy expert, now In Ottawa to help negotiate a new Anglo-Cana- dlnn cheese contract. He will as- sist Sir Andrew Jones. Pliairluii" or the permanent British Food Mission.

Mr, Rodden said today in an In- terview that. Britons insist nu buying cheddar licvztuse it is a1- mogl purl 0f tradition. _. “It, is one of the oldest. typos of‘ cheese made in the United 141M1- dom and It ls a type we imtwrt heavily."

Land of few hot dogs and ham-

burgers, Britain is hungry for t cheese— about, btﬂfllolim 1101mm I ivero consumed lust. yenr. 111111’)

510.000.0111 pounds were proililccd 111.’ U, K. factories. Thus, Britain world for cheese. bought. 220.000.0011 pounds of cit-sil- dar In New ZQIIIIIIKI, 50.0001“! l" Canada and tho Ilnitcd Statics and 25,000,000 In Australia. This year, the 1'. 1(- buy a hi; tnoro. from (‘an htips 130000.000 pounds Canadian price Is riflhtf _ Npilhwf‘ Mr, Roddcn nor Sir Au-\

la searching the, Last year slici

Iiopcs to min, ‘pur- -"|f tlic t!

__________.__

half. The game was PIRYITII t" 0‘

fair sized fire-Tech ‘Town crowd. t O O

It was announced on Mondat‘ that the annual meeting of the‘ Charlottetown Y.M.C.A. will Iii‘: held on February 6th. This will m. the opportunity of the frlctids nurl supporters of the "Y" to take part in the business 0f the Association. The annual reports will be given at. this time, and new membr-rs nl the Board m‘ Directors uill he named.

. . . . The hltmday inzht. prmtam 1'11 young adults began again lasl night with a volley of questions 1w- Ing fired nt. all comers. Scents some of the powers that be are m- terested In whether or not girls can cook. or if a man "would rather cat than dance. Anyhow. the gang present soon settled down to ping- pong, bridge. and chess. Though the crowd was not up to pre- Cltlstmas proportions. the fun and dancing were unlimited. Those

week are just getting in shape for a tournament next week!

. - lseo Dolron.

Dots-on. l 1a. Brahms’ I/uiiaby - Mrs.

girls who played ping-pong this,

AI Holy Redeemer Hall I.asI Night

A 1C1 Onjoyable aonolt held in the Holy Redeemer" Hail last. night sponsored by the 51..

ffliomas Aquinas Soviet)‘. The cflll- ‘x __ the j '

ci-rt was to rinse funds for education of Frcufh luadian boy».

' A largo crowd zittcnricrl and aim 11.;

the noteworthy‘ was Lieut-Gincr-

nor J.A. Bernard and Mrs. Berii-,_

ard. t

Tlia Concert consisted of two short. comedies. "La. l-‘emme mite’- te". and "V ' e Soiree lu-ndienue". anti the folio-wing program: l

1. "O Canada“, “E\‘ullg€1ll'1t3" the choir; Mrs. Yvonne Murray, Mrs. John Walsh. Mrs. Waltert Perry, Mrs. J. Edmond Arsenault. Mrs. Veriton Aiacliiachern. .\fr=.‘ J H. Blanchard. Josephine Doiri-n. Minnie Marsh. Etta LeCIair. Margy Gallant, Dorothy Peters. Julia Ar- senault, Stella Gallant, Connie Lc-i

Clair. Leo Dolron, Emile Dolron. Edward Blanchard, Irchce Gui-i lant. ‘

2. Vocal solo “Ivliispering HopcM I

3. Step dance - Miss Mary Gal-' larit.

4. “Blue Bird of Happiness" - Mrs. Yvonne Mum's)‘.

B. Play _- La Femme muette".

6. "Le nierle" _ 'l‘he choir.

7. Duet "1'. Don't See Me in Your‘ Eyes Any More" - Dorothy Pet? ers, Connie Ieclair.

8. “Connie Doiron and his Hab- ttants."

9. Les Soiree; de Quebec: Ernest Gagnon, Laval Choristers, Directori Jacques Morency. \

l0. Circle C's Orchestra: Wen- ctall Burke. Eddie Bertram, Charles Cheverie, Charles Peters.

lil. Vocal solo: "Bella Bella Mur-, ie" - Mrs. \I'altcr Perry. ‘

12. Harmonica selection: Connie

Yvonne Murray, Leo Doiron.

Intermission.

l4. Play — "Vleille Soiree Acad- feline".

15. Choir “A Perfect Day”.

l6. Choir; "Ave Maris Stella", God Save The King.

Organlsateur: Connie LeClair.

Directeur du Chant; Leo Ohals-

eon.

Pianlste: Mlle Georgia Arsensult.

GIFT FROM 13.6.

LONDON, Jan. l6 (CPI The Food Ministry said today it expects a gift shipment of 1.50.- 000 boxes of British Columbia ap- ples to arrive in late February and early March. They will be put on sale immediately. The apples, worth more than 81.500000. are the gift of British Columbia Tree Fruits, Limited -- the co-operativc. marketing agency of the Oknnn- gan fruit growers.

drew will indicate what 1| the "Pitlht" price. Last year the U. K. paid Canada 30 cents a pound. The 151.70 price may be about 26,

Mr. Rodden said that although consumption I11 the I‘. K. is lieav). cheese still is a rationr~d food- stuff. Normal ration ls two oun-

t . ’ teiectc-d comp;

SI. James Church IEnioyabIe Concert 1st. Peter's Cathedral iAnnuaI Meeting

X.-

‘ . 4> . i’ ._..

n; .i-l.i

. o...

rcn and ii. L. Dioccsui ‘i ‘

‘ii

'l‘h c Sco

Morris. G. R. Pcakc and ' (HJIILIIIIIICG, I\Il'.\. W. George Brut

C01. Li. ii.

uriy a

.'\I.n-~ at. u

lkako was for increased funds, and Lssdies‘ Guild for its gencroi: tributions.

Yotcs. of thanks were to the Incumbent and the CIIOLI‘ and organist and Deane and Co. services.

The Incumbent deep satisfaction with the cooperation of the Vestry him during the pas‘. year looks forward to similar

Agricultural Officials Begin Meelingsloday

The Prince Edward Island cultural Council with agricultural

tcchnic...

from the Fedora‘. Dcpartfucn begin their annual illiwll Birch Court. Expcrimelitt‘.

this morning. The session

three-day affair.

ii‘

and will submit the reeommendaiiozis la...

3.000 Coal Min Idle In Alberta

E11.\It1.\"i'O.\‘. .1141‘ It‘. . Sonic 31.0410 coal lllilltu‘; fir: lmsses “ere Idle In A mines today n: a lack of.

res n week per person. Workers in heavy IhdilsIr_v--iriiticrs. stceli worker:- got 13 ritttlccs a week. Llcspite thr- rritimi, i'I\1\5[]l'llI1I1t1h

of cheese pcr person is grcator i in the 1'. K. than In Canada. As ‘ a high-class protclu. cheese Is a‘

great substitute for meat, now tn ,

slmrt supply In the Potted King- ilom.

Asked whcfhri‘ Britons wnitltll eat. Icss circus», if the," couI-I tm- , more nicat. Mr. lfr-drlcn said tli-{Vtl firnbably cat grout (‘IILIIIIIIIFS

tsttll

Wd Ittlinuﬁtiltl of ‘plum legal, IIr~ said if llII/‘t‘I\ nine

cars anti n slrikr- bv tit» Na Triton of FllVdvvcclS If" (Y1. tlir ittfIll\lr_\.

I-‘tw- Iizlutitltttitis i‘ro\v< New i".\.~'~ ‘ltut rlini louse of the car sllorllilic. mines ttnriifcr-trd by \\'f‘l'f‘ prurluciuﬁ ilcsptto KII'II\P nI III'F‘I\Il§\‘§, whg yup IIIII\IIIIQ Ill flit» nitric.

Itt" .I_ I.. Ilulnttwit hltmdwi, viiil tit. u II"II.\'IIII*

tutu!“

.\IIH"I ‘ittlw

lIl

I-or

‘"101 “lllhnviits Ill the Provln

RIAKII

‘ HIT THE BEST — Rl'\' B il..-'\.\'ll" MARK ON EACH

IN I’.-\R'I'.1I RECT ISIPORTERS OF FINE

I Tlterc arc lots and lots of BOT S (TCIIIIZFIIOSI) in sizes R in 10'5- found In the 1\‘icn's Wear llrparitncut (for smaller alzca Iu “IL

Ilosc. shop in the Youth (‘i-nlre).

arc madi- of either all wool or wool rrlnfori ulih cotton. Thcy are available In a \

or: and arc priced from '79 cents to lad f0 u car in school-bu surr I0 in the Men's Wear Ilepartmcnt.

We can Irv-t Ivan-I) keep you su

tn ZsG-flriccil from 1.25 to 1.75. wide ivriisi hand. dainty up the. hack. Oh yrs. the straps

BRITISH YUIR. "BYY IVUIIII"!

I-INTS IN (‘IIARLCYVFE OWN (il. II (‘IIINA AND DlNNIiIUVARI-I.

WIILX BI TING RIT .

PIRI h. AN!) SIHIAIIIRSIDI-I

Tltcsr good quality. linc (-

1

I.'.'.'

gcl him \l‘\l‘r;ll |i.tit'~ 0t tiuli

pplicil ultli the stuail.

The I-‘rcncli Ilraaslrrcs have

lace edging at the top and uf course they lace Iii white only,

are adjustable ton.

French llrassicrcs are in the Dry Goods Department.

AFTER SKI SOCKS for girls. - - - Tlirrc are just a few of them left ‘way down-from 1.011 to 1.111 a pair! black felt soles for rosy warmth- thc all “uni tops are decorated. Thcse Socks are ‘in medium si1c only

and they're marked ‘way, colors arc either red or yellow wl

I

and thryro in the Youth Centre!

tli

better atxtndancu

rlui-‘u

(iuzcic and 8'

compli- mented on his successful campaign

CA‘. Malone, the vestfg, tlie treasured,

for their kindly

expressed in]

ant relations with the new Vestry.

in conjuzh-ttort

Hon. C. C. Baker. Mzniscer a! Agriculture will address the group.

This will be Ioilm" .t 11f." T-IUOTII from the hr<1d= car“ Depart- ment. The tipsuccus ‘-\.l' then fonrn eouunittces for ussio

9T5

ti']'*i.__ and

II1

tho shortage

lI()l..\I.-\.\"S ('III.\.\ 11F.- ARE

~crl in IIH‘ Ircclx‘ uzul lacs

i-imtferkiblr. FRI-INCH IIIL-LS-SII-IRIPIS — thtsr scrm to tic grnulng and growing in pnpillariiy and It's really no unudcr-lht-Vrc simply grn tlic nczitcsl "bosom Ilnc" 0f any Bras on tlic markrtl mnki-s from which tn chonse—tlrr "Rose Marx" and the "1-'aIrf0rm"- available In lmlli cotton and glimmering satin. tho sires arr from 3;’

url and glvr. you 'l'heri- are. fuo

_. .___4

Saint yes-

and

Bwidy‘

IPAFIIQ t: flan, Nlrs.

the s con-

ended ltLrs.

H. B.

happy with a rid pica s-

Agra-U, mcii t will n; at Farm u s.

Ah

105 Iberia

coal tionnl 1 hli

t Ill u hr-

'i'hosa

the crvtse

w I.a- S]liIIP,

Pf",

DI-

lLnc

a nice

The