riANUARYi 5. "1951 ' y WScouIs- ake. Plans

for Camps-igii

January 29 to February 2 were confirmed yesterdny as data: for are annual campllcn for .fundI by me Provincial Boy scouts As- sociation. The Provincial Council also announced that tho.Provincial Chairman would be Judge 1-1. L. Palmer. and the City Chairman, Brigadier W. W. Reid.

The campaign objective will be 55,900 the some amount as was raised last 3951'-

Provinciai-wide the campaign prUVideS funds for the extension 5,-,4 carrying-on of the Scout movement.

Regional clialm-ien for drive have been contacted and it is ex- pected that their names will be announced next week.

first 1951 Baby Born In Ch'Iown

Mrs. J. Andrew l:.ikeIy.-Chl,I'I0ti-C- Ioim. has the honor of having the mg; baby born in the city in litfsl. Mrs. LikeIy's son was born at 2:03 am. on New Year's Day. at the Prince Edward Island Hospital. The first child to be born at the Char- iotictciwn Hospital this year was to Mrs. Raymond Doucette. South Rustlco. It was a daughter. born at il:40 it. m.

Babies born in the maternity wards of the two local hospitals during 1960 top the total for 1910 by 21. The Prince Edward Island Hospital had the greatest increase” with 20 more infants during the year than the 1940 total of 600. '1ihe Charlottetown Hospital topped its 1949 total by one. having delivered 50'! babies. Both hospitals are mak- ing full use of their new maternity departments. I

ABIRTI-IS. MARRIAGE? DEATHS

50c per Insertion : BIRTHS

..........--L-------mj- o'Ni-:n.r. - At the Charlottetown Hospital on January 581. 1961. 10 Mr. and Mrs. John O'Neill of Moreii. a son. i

YEO-At the Prince Edward '13- land Hospital on Thursday. Jan- uary 4th. 1951. to Mr. and Mira. James Yeo. Cornwall, a girl. Betty Jean.

MATHESON - At the Prince county Hospital on December mm. 1950. to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Maiheson, Svumlnerside East. I daughter. Deborah Ann.

DOIIION-At the City Hospital on Jan. 0rd. to Mr. and Mrs. Con- nie Doiron. nee Leona Gallant. a

son, 6 lbs. 3 ounces. PIERCE-At Sourls Hospital at 2.15 am. January Isl. 1951. to

Mr. and Mrs. William Pierce, a daughter Lynne Diunc. Weight 8 lbs..4 ounces.

ARCHER--At. the Island Hospital. to Mr. and Mrs, Claire H- Archcr. a daughter. Cheryl Dianne. Weight, 8 lbs. 4 ounces.

1 i MABIIIAGEB

MACMILLAN-DOWNE - At Trin- ity United Church on Thursday. December 28. 1950, by the Rev. H. l-2. D. Ashford. Doris Isabella Dpwnc; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Augustus W. Downe. Charlotte- ibwn. to Donnldlccorge Macmil- is... so of Mrs.' James A. "Mac- millan and the late Mr. MM-V mlilan of Charlottetown. I

rsvnoiz - csmuopv - he at. Paul's Anglican Church. Charlotte- town. on Friday. December RM. 1950. by the .R.av. J. T. lihbott. Oeorgiria Grace Taylor-and Ralph Clifford Carmody. both of schn- lotletiown. P. E. I. .

DEATHS

WILSON - AT Uigg on Thursday. Jan. 4. 1950, Mrs. John Wilson. formerly of Upper Prince Street. Resting at the MacLe'an lfunerol Home. Funeral private. lntermont People's Cemetery. 1

WOOLRIDGE-Ai Peakea” Road on Saturday. Jan. 6. Richard ivooiridge in his 77th year. form- .-.--ly orcovchcad . Road. Resting at the Madison Funeral Home. Funeral notice later.

IVMAN-At the P. E. Island Hospital, Jun 4. 1951. John M. In- miin of New Argyle. In his dlfh mir. The remains were f0rVVlT'd- mi from the Cutcliffe -Funeral llome yesterday afternoon to his late residence whore funeral ser- vice will be held this afternoon. service siariidiz at 1:30. Intel'- ment In Hampfonp Cemetery- Picuso omit flowers.

lilclvliflilpitt her residence on North Market sire-it on January 5. 19517-"'na"Iy Ursula MCNIIII. war. 1 w. d. McNeIll of sum- meral e. 'in her -88th year. New Ins at the Bovvneu .',FIlMPIl Homo till Sunday noon. than 108' warned to her late-residence from when in. funeral will be held on Monday, Jan , Still as 9 I-171-

Prihce Edward Jan. 5th. 1951.

10 St. -Paul's church In'd Como-

... -

GEIITIIAI. GIMIIIIIIIII

Tbhaolannfsruorvolfuaewa ofiooallntouat. mumuuiuu turn be inserted

3 no any aeIlvoaaniaawasd.at.rfetlypay- abiofnadvanea. -

"ooos-s rut Photographs.

DOIIGENUTS. light. fluffy, fresh daily at Stewart Bakeries.

III. JOHNSTON! LADllB' WEAR - Jlnuary Sale. Real values.

IATIIIDAY SPECIAL at Stew- art Bakeries. 'Chocoiate Fudge Layer Cake. 0 y,

SEWING GLASSES will resume on Monday night. Jan. 8 at 7.30 ac, the Vocational School.

ISLAND MAID BIIAD. regular

'1'!!! ELEMENTAIY and ad- vanced ciuloa in aowlng will be- gin Jan. 22 at 7.30 at tho Vo- cational School.

OHUDOI-I or SCOTLAND. Ser- vices Jan. 7th. Coleman 11 a.m.: Milo" 2 p.m.: and if travelling is favourable Cape Traverse 7 P-m. Rev. J. I-T. Bishop.

NOBTII TBYON Presbyterian Church service Jan. 7 at 7.30 p.m. Sunday School 2 p.m. Miss Mary A. McKenzie, Deaconess.

BREAKS A'l'rEilIP'l'ED -Broken windows were discovered at both the Imperial Service Station and -the Cash and Carry Store yester- day morning. and it is suspected that breaks into both of these buildings were attempted. I

ELECTRIC POWER l)ISBIJPT- IONS - An electric light pale on misicn Stmet by the Y.M.O.A. caught fire from the wires early yostardly evening and caused a short disruption in M19 light serv- ices in.that area. Yesterday morn- ing shortly before 5 o'clock strong winds caused power lines to. cross and burn out in the vicinity of Can- ada Packers leaving I section of the city. lifontsgue and sou:-is with- out electricity for a time. The Way- mouth street. circuit service was restored in about an hour and lines- men repaired damage to the two rural lines about a half hour later.

Pomona

Miles Glenda Simmons has re- turned fo Mt. Al-llson University. Sackvlile. N..B., alter spending the Chrisumas holidays at the home or her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Simmons. C... ud.

Miss Ethel Trainer leaves today for Halifax to resume her studies at the Maritime School of Social Work after spending the Ohristmas holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Trainer. city.

The Rev. Canon 1:. M. Malone has been indispooed the past few days and morning services at St. Peter's cathedral were cancelled. Services tomorrow will be held as usual. however. .

Missionary Nun Visits Province

Sister do Riccl. the former Miss Mtry Gain of New Perth. arrived in Charlottetown Irons New York yesterday evening on her second visit to the Province since she was i 0. leave of absence from her missionary work in Asia last summer. .

A member of the Mar-yknoil sis- ters;-Biatar do Rioci will return to the mission fields in the Far East shortly. airing her visit to the Province she will speak to several public gatherings. the first talk being given in the Holy Name Hall on Sunday evening at eight o'clock. she will speak on missionary work In china.

The bland born nun has seen missionary service in Hong Kong, interior I and India: she was interned in Hon Kong by the Japanese during t a war but man- aged to escape the camp and made her way to interior Chino. .

Following the war she returned to Hong Kong to resume bar posit-I ion as head-mlstreaa of Mary-knoll school where she remained until she came to North America.

sister do Ricci entered Mlryknoii in ms and four years later went to chino. I-fer visit home is the that in twenty three years. I

Crown Appeals The Speg Case

'l'ha crown is appealing against an mesh or court Judgment for Iloall in odor of Trovolyn Spence. Charlottetown taxi driver. ii. was learned here last evening. .

The Judgmang nigainst itho De- partment of National Defence was delivered Nov. id and was - pulsation for injuries rasu ting from thkaltogoii negiinnca of on W ikitu-linear gaunt sntewut.

vdilolo on -way '"'"......A"3”'....”"”i"".........f.i”....t”ii.".i g. a ll!!! s

ball uamondfbo Court Main-uioa. uni on was acting within tho -aoopa of his duties. so that the Department was

rhoorovm Is "nonunion by ytoaara: lQmdo!s"on.-anddrogkaihd. l;. cnoloon. y. an - . aha. oitavn: the suppliqiit by a. to. t

Sell. ilathloson and roa-

Vh-Iovhg'.muory at 101-. i I.

I AiiiiiiaIiMeeiingi

Afiemoon Auxiliary Of Trinity Church

The afternoon Auxiliary of the W.M8.. of Trinity United Church Charlottetown. held their Jun- my 111091138 on Thursday after- noon. in the Social Hall, with the President. has. 0.0M. Avard, presid- ing. and on attendance of forty- four ladies. '

Alter ringing Hymn 4-Id. "O God of Bethoi. by whose hand," Mrs. Avard gave a very timely med- itation on the theme for the day- "God working together with us," and closed the worship service with prayer.

The annual reports of the dif- ferent secretaries followed and were

sliced. home Hilda style. at your V"! srli-iivinz. grocers or at our store. Stewart The recording secretary. M"- Bakeries. A 3- Bacneil save a. moat inter-

esting su-rnmairy of the year's oc- Bterns, gave the financial report, which was two hundred and seventy- nino dollars over the previous year. The coinrnunit Friendship soc- rotary, Mrs. Windsor, reported mak- ing, with her committee, 1,416 calls to homes and Hospitals during the year.

Mrs. W. W. Murcia. supply soc- retary reported the sending of a large box to Labrador. a. smaller one to the port workers in Halifax and cards to Trinidad.

Following the various reports. Rev. Mr. Ashfoird conducted an impress- ive Jnstaiiartion ceremony of the newly appointed officers for 1061. and the singing of Hymn 366. "Take my life, and let it be,” and tho Benediction brought to a. close the first meeting of the New Year. The following are the officers for 106i:-Past President. Mrs. R. E. Mutch; President, Mrs. G. M. Avard; Treasurer. Miss Jessie Gillie; Assistant Treasurer. Mrs. C. Cox: Recording Secretary. Mrs. A. B. Bngnell; Ccuesponcling Secretary. and Press Reporter, Mrs. Lee Saun- ders; Associate Members Secretary. Miss Gv9cn Taylor; Secretary of Christian stewardship. Mrs. A. D. Macbennan: Literature. Missionary Monthly and World ririends secret- ary, Mrs. D. J. Morrison and Mrs. Edgar Gillespie; Community Friend- ship secretary - Wiridsor: supply Secretary -- Mrs. W. W. Match and Mrs. J. A. Macrlair: Secretary of Temper-a.nce' and Ohristian Citizenship-Mrs. L. E. Bustin; Mission Band superin- tendent, Mrs. Willard Coffin; Baby

Band Superintendent. Mrs. Louis Simmonds; Pianist. Miss Elsie Puncher.

Telephone iii; Repairs Are Being Continued

Total permanent repairs to telephone lines in the province may not be completed until next summer stated Mr. E. G. Cani- eron. Plant Superintendent of the Island Telephone Company last night following an usimost com- plete survey of damages caused by the December 18 snowstorm.

All lines will be In working order by Wednesday of next week either through temporary. semi- parmanent or permanent repairs. be rated. -

Al er irsn-iping along most of Prince and Queen”: Counties side roads and viewing the dam- age. tale-phone , y officials estimate that at least 450 poles were broken In the storm,

Miles and miles of wire were blown to the ground and it. was estimated that 50 per cent of the wire was down In the areas be- tween New London. Kensington. Borden and Bede-que., ,

Several areas between Read's Corner and Summeraide and from summorside to Miacouche have had to be entirely rebuilt with new poles. wire and cable.

About 1500 feet of cable is still under the ice in Summersida Harbour and another 1600 feel: has had to be laid In the east end of Summer-side. Following the storm about seven miles of wire near the Summersido airport was a tangled mess on the ground.

The storm damage was heaviest from Borden to Wellington Corn- erpl-laif the wires In file Ken- aington. Borden and Summerside exchange: was down and about 200 poles In this area broken.

The repair men have been working night and day and have done a marvellous job. stated Mr. Cameron. He pointed out that de- spiie the tremendous damage every iolli centre In the Province had been connected in week after the storm.

Studebaker Boosts Prices

HAMILTON. Jon. 6 - (OP) -- Bffectivo today. Studebaker passen- gar our psicu in Canada have been Increased from three to five per cent hacaliae of rising costs. no. Gaskin. vice-president. and general manager of the Studebaker coro- cration of - Oanads. has announced.

Cash increases range from I low of 865 to a high of am. inciudinl taxes. There is no change in truck prices. which were adjusted two or three weeks ago. The I.hl'O0-pGT'- cent increase is levied on lower-

on tho higher-priced. Arnv NAMED

Natal. South " ..m.'.. was so

I. named because ii was discovered

1'" when-AM

on Christmas day, 14,97. .5! Vasco do Gama. - . C

EARIIIE. Jan. I - (OP) - An hour after he was sentenced today on a charge of assault. Ivor nab-

- aaour. 99. of Toronto. low: of alarm ooainionooiiN;dor tho

mogiofntou court here and escap-

Od. NO IIIOVM ltd!!! wire mesh train a coil window.

tivities and the transistor. Mrs. .1. A. T"

priced models. and the five per cent. w

THE GUARDIAN.

first Woman To" Contest NI.'RoyaI

Mrs. Joan storey. daughter of Dr. Jack Jenkins of this city, filed her nomination papers on December 22 to contest a civic election in the Town of Mount Royal, Quebec. thus beooln the first woman to con- test a via election in that centre. Mrs. storey was born in Char- lottetown twenty-nine years ago and graduated from Mcctiill University in 1042 with her husband. she then took a Job with the Foreign Ex- chanze Contzoil Board. and later was appoin as economist to Commodity Prcea stabilization Oar- porstkm in Ottawa. Prior to her marriage she worked no business and finance a'-' h for Time Magazine in New York. Her father served for eight years as a colonel in the Medical corps in the last

r. In the coming election her op- ponent will be Iikne Laeiolx. Mrs. Storey had attended a meeting of the Town council on December 21 as a member 01 a delegation to of- ficially register an objection to the violation of building regulations in her area. In Jest. the mayor had suggested that "one of these charm- ing ladies" contest the post left va- cant by the dentin of Cecil Russel in December,

On thinking the matter over Mrs. Storey stated that nearly 36, per- cent of the voters In Mount Royal are women who have never had representation of any kind in the government. "What's more". she said, "Municipalities should he priuharily concerned with ch1ldron- --providing an education for them. -parks for them to play in. and playground facilities."

Filing her nomination papers the next day. Mrs. Storey admitted it was bad psychology to talk of de- (eat. but if she doesnt win the election "I have at least. paved the way for any woman who might de- clue to run in the future."

Week of Prayer Services Conclude

The final service in the local ob- servance of the Universal Week of Prayer was held last evening when it very large congregation gathered in Zion Church. The worship was conducted by the Rev. G.C. Web- ster assisted by the Rev. EC. Evans and Major Ernest Hutchin- son..

The music or the service was un- der the direction of the church or- ganist. Mr. Frank Johnston and in- cluded Mai1otte's arrangement of ”'I'he Lord's Prayer."

Pi-efacing his sermon the Rev. I.J. Levy -warmly thspiced the min- isters of the City congregations and their people fer the kindness of their welcome and the loyalty of their support.

The lourtii and last address on the 23rd Psalm was based on the words. "And I shall Dwell in the House of the Lord Forever" and brought to conclusion is most thoughtful and inspiring series of devotional studies. .

Nephew Of ,P.E.I. family Proposer Of New Calendar

A prdposed l391'l1etual calendar. or- lginated by Lt. Ccmdr. Willard 1!: Edwards. i7.8.S.R.. I. nephew of Mr. and Mrs. I... John Westswsy, Albion Lot 59. P. E. 1.. hos been in- troduced in Washington. and legis- lation has been drafted for its pro- posed adoption beginning with the year 1956. ..

Lt. oomdr. Edwards. formerly an electrical engineer, graduate of the Massachusci Institute of Technol- ogy nnd the University of Okla- homa. and commercial airlines pilot. devised his calendar in 1019. frhe perpetual calendar is I pro- posal for a new. in month. equal- quarter. international civil calen- dar: It gives the first month of each quarter thirty days, the second month thirty days, and the third month of each quarter thirty-one days. This brings the total days for the four quarters to 334. and an extra day. called New Year's day is added every year. As the sooth day would always fall on a Sunday. the extra New Year's Day. would be a second Sunday. 1 . .

In leap years another extra day would be added at the end of June and would also be an extra sun- day. The perpetual calendar can best be placed in effect following any year which ends with Decem- ber 31 on”; Saturday or Sunday as the proposed calendar comniencas on a Monday. and it was with this thought in mind that the Legisla- tion was introduced to have it brought into effect in 1966.

Russia Puz'1Ies' II. S. Offidals

WA8l'l1NG'I'0N. Jan. 5 -(AP) - Russio pussied can ofiicisia today by having after a lapse of more than two years to resume negotiations to sum. the 8oviots' sn.ooo.ooo.ooo- lend-lealo account With the jlnloid statoa run in) during the second World

or

Taika on forms of a general set- tlrmont for the useful American supplies leit in Russia at V-J day will be resumed Jan. 15 at Wuh- ingion. the state Department an- nounced. They were broken off in mid-19,48 but meantime Moacw has made a piecemeal payoff by returning as out of more than soc veauls the U. s. loaned its former ally in wnrtime. .

"N'W” I! OLD The so-coiled "new" cattle It

Newcutie. nnland. em. lromtiii 11th century.

s

CHARLOTTETOWN

Former Islander 3. I. S. Regular

Monthly Meeting

The regular monthly meeting of thy Benovol t Irish Society was held in the holan Memorial Hall last nizht with Mr. James Hogan presiding over the large number of members present. Ro- ports for the last quarter your were given by the different chair- men and all report: showed that the committee; were continuing their usual good work.

Play director Mr. .1, Plug Cal- laghan reported that practices for fhe annual Sf. Pstrlck'g play. "The Irish Professor". will begin in the near future and that pre- Duration: for the celebration are beginning to take shape.

initiation night was let for Friday. January 26 when several new members will be initiated.

Highlight of the meeting was the report of the chairman of the Society's public dances which showed that the dances were Well attended. A large amount of the proceeds were lpent in charitable relief to the needy of all denom- inations. A special meeting of the charity committee wiiii ba held Shortly to lay further plan; for aiding the needy as many calls from,those in need have been made on the society.

Railway Operating Employees Seek, Wage Boost

OTTAWA. Jan. 5 -- (C?) - A new round in the long railway wage dispute will open next week.

Operating employees - those who run the trains - will re-open negotiations with the companies Jan. 10 at Montreal for s 30-cents- an-hour wage increase for about 35,000 men.

That aspect of the dispute is be- ing rev-ived after having been pushed into the background by the more tuzibulerit struggle involving 124,000 non-operating employees who tied up the railroads with a general strike last August.

Final settlement of the claims of the larger group last Dec. 19 paved the way for the resumption of negotiations with the trainmen. which had been allowed to lapse uihiiie a Gbvernment arrbitraitor was cleaning up the other case late in 1950. I

Three unions are involved in the .latest set of negotiations. repre- senting conductors. firemen and irainmen. The locomotive on- gineers are engaged in still an- other set of negotiations.

SYDNEY, Australia, Jan. 2 - (Reuters)-A giant turtle caught today near Bermaugui. 250 miles south of here. is believed to be ncsrly 1.000 years old. The turtle has a shell saved feet. eight in- ches long.

Leadership course concludes Today

A cross section of the rural youth of the Province engaged in another full day's activities in the Leader- ship Training course at Prince of Wales College and the Vocational School yesterday. The five-day course concludes today.

Dr. Frank Miwxinnon. Principal of Prince of Wales college started the ball rolling yesterday with his interesting and instructive address

-to the young members on "rho Church and the State." During the morning the mem-

bers spent In hour studying the role of the school in democracy. The instruction was capably con- ducted by Mr. Malcolm Mackenzie. Chief Supervisor of schools. Films were shown to the group before noon.

Dolmto Ileld

The highlight of the aftunoon's activities was debate between ten members on the subject that "su- octriclty is more essential on a farm than a modern waiter and sewerage system."