NOVEMBER 19. 1953

Kiddies lit Trinity By Mrs. Templton

urhere seems to be a tremend- Ougly increased interest in things of the spirit" said Mrs. Rev. Chor- M 3. Templeton in. addressing a Huge gathering who oune to hear her sing and tell of the evangelis- no work being carried on by her husband and herself.

The main auditorium of Trinity United Church was filled. II M!!- Templeton not only inspired her ngteners with her beautiful ren- dition of several sacred numbers, but mid of the enthusiasm shown by those who attended their meet- mgg. she cited two instances, one m youngstowri. Ohio and the oth- ..- in Evansville, Indiana. when her husband introduced at noon service at one of the downtown theatres. People dune in the thou- ,mds, in the middle of the day. to hear the 805901 91880051. PIO- lessional men, businessmen and men in overaus sat side by side throughout their lunch hour to listen to the gospel in story and

winter-v. A. Frank MacLean, who conducted the evening service. wel- comed Mrs. Templeton on behalf ,1 me congregation and expressed the hope that it would not be long aelore both she and her husband nollld return.

Rev. Dr. Charles Templeton is sponsored by the Federal Council or me churches of Christ in Am- mca, He spends eight months of the year in United states and four months in Canada. He has recently completed missions from roast to coast and will begin a two weeks mission in St. John's. Newfoundland next week.

Mrs. Templeton was pleased to have this opportunity of bringing greetings from her husband and or renewing many of the friend- ships she had established during her previousvisit. A few years ago. The choir for the evening was under the direction of Mrs. K. 5. Rogers.

finds New Use For Teddy Bear

MUNIVEAL. (GP) - Passer-sby rubbed their eyes and looked again when they paucd st. Gabriel's Roman Catholic Church in the southwestern district of Montreal.

sure enough. a yellow teddy bear with red pants and ears was swing- ing and swaying from the church roof. It was no jokester's prank.

Rev. 1''. J. Walsh, parish priest. had the toy strung up to scare off pigeons that have been break- ing small-paned windows in the church.

HOWARD McINNIS

FITTED FOOTWEAR I75 Queen Ct.-Currie Bldg.

BIRTHS. MAIIIIIAIES. DEATHS 50:: Per insertion

BIRTHS

STEVENSON--In Ottawa Civic Hospital, on Friday. November I8. 1068. to Mr and Mrs. I. M. Steven- son (nee Edith Delaney), a daugh-

ter. '1 lbs.. 8 ozs.

DOYLE - At the Charlottetown

' l on Wednesday. November 18. to Mr. and Mn. Loo M. Doyle. Pleasant Grove. a daughter. Leona Margaret.

MoLEOD-At Halifax. N. 3., Nov. 0th. 1963. to Leading Bosnian I.D. and Mrs. McLeod (nee Gerda Clark) a son. Clifford Man. 7 lbs.

RICIUSE-At Victoria, 13.0., Sep- tember Bth, 1053, to Petty Officer R. M. and Mrs. Rlguse (nee Merle Clark). A son. Michael Harry. '1 lbs.. 12 one.

MIQIIINNON - At the P. E. Island Hospital on November lath, 1953, to

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Mscxinnon. City, a son. (stillborn)

N.il. Maciean

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VISIT HI-STYLE MILLINBRY for week-end specials. L... WE HAVE SPRINGIIILL COAL ggimhand. H. R. Large .5; Go. Phone

ADILLAIB MILLINERY week end specials. 31.95, 33.95..

KEBOSENE. Electric and Pro- pane Gas Refrigerators. Bryenton and Macxay.

for V2.95.

SUITS tailored-to-measure 339 00 up. J. P. MacPherson a Son.

HEAR DR. S. R. LAYCOCK, noted educator and child phycho- loglst speak over C. F. C. Y. at 3.15 tonight.

C. w. I. Rummage Sale which was to be held at the l-loly Name Hall on Nov. 20 and 21 will how be held at the Community Cen- ter, Siewart St.

POLIC ECOURT--In City Police ourt yesterday, before Magistrate MI1”Un.a drunk and disorderly was sent to jail for 10 days. Two men charged with operating a motor vehicle. without the owner's gonsent, were remanded until to- ay.

ANNUAL DANCE - The an- nual Scouters-Guiders dance was held at the Charlottetown Hotel last night. There were represent- atives of the two organizations from many parts of the 'Province in attendance. Guests were received by Bria. W. W. Reid and Mrs. Reid and Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Burnett. The Legionnalres Orchestra was in attendance.

YOUNG MAN INJURED - George MacDonald, i7, is at pres- ent under observation at the P.E.l. Hospital where he was taken yes- terday following an accident when he was struck on the head by a piece of lumber at the Composite High School where he was em- ployed. The extent of his injuries had not been determined last night. He is a son of Mr. find Mrs. William MacDonald. Upper Queen Street, who recently moved to the city from their home in Bristol.

THIRD PERFORMANCE- "DIFIY Work at the Crossroads" ran into its third performance bo- forc a packed house in Spring Park Hall last night with promise for it continuance of bumper attendance during the two remaining prescri- tatlons. The effect of experience made a definite sppeuance hm, evening as each performer slipped into his or her alloted role with the ease and certainty or a, lroup- er. The production is directed by H. Barry Burden assisted by Hon- ner Burke and sponsored by Spring Park (mmmunlty Club.

AT DALIf0U5IEmMlss R. Poitier and Mrs. Laura Clapp, members of the staff of the Provincial San- atorium, Sister Mary Hermlna of the Charlottetown Hospital and Miss N. Craig, from Prince County Hospital are among the group of 23 nurses presently taking a two- week workshop on ward nlanagg. ment and clinical teaching at Dal- houaie University, Halifax. The course, which offers specialized

'tralning for supervision, teaching

and general duty, is run by the University's school of nursing.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral or the late Wlllinm Car- mody of 17 spring at, was held yesterday afternoon from the Cut- cllffe Funeral Home. The service at the home and grave was con- ducted by Rev. Canon J. T. Ibbott. Pall bearers were Elwood Burhoe. Herbert vesaey. Vernon Currie, Lester Beaton, Ira Murphy, L. A. Diamond. The members of the Can- adian Legion attended in a body and their serblce at the grave was conducted by Whiston Smith. and Last Post and Reveille sounded by Bugler Ben Dolron. Interment was in the Peoples Cemetery.

ENJOYAIILE SUPPER - The ladies of the Altar Society of the Church of the Most Holy Redeem- er marked up another success last evening in furnishing I. most en- joyable hot chicken supper for the hundr s of people. young and old who had been looking forward to this annual event. Mrs. M. F. Kenny, president of the society along with the other officers, Mrs Joseph Costello. Mrs. Robert Gal- lant and Mrs. Fred Steele, received faithful and effective co-operation from the great body of the mem- bership in preparing and serving the supper. Arrangements have been made to repeat the supper again this evening.

ST. PAUL'S A. Y. P. A. - Pres- ident Bill Ives occupied the chair at the regular cekly meeting of St. Paul's A.Y. .A.' which was held last evening in the Parish Hall. Following the busineu meet-

ing, square dancing and in sing- long took place and n dainty lunch was served. Members con- tinue to work on re-arranging and tabulatlng the scores of church music and choir anthem files. The committee having in charge the recent mke salo were able to report the same a complete suc- cess. The meeting closed with "Auld Lang Sync" and 'j'I'he

-Queen.”

Desxcrous

Every family needs the extra Vitamin "C" in

NOW-N V-WI rIw'(z7”-

Tradsjhilster

Continued from page I

if it did not take up this proposal. Mr. Howe said Canada's grain situation. with its heavy stockpiles. called for a "steady hand," but he could not agree with Opposition Leader Drew that the Prairie sit- uation is more than critical.

Psylnents Up

"The fact is that the sum of prices paid for deliveries of wheat. oats and barley plus participation payments during 1953 will exceed 1952. Making conservative esti- mates for November and Decem- ber, the total is placed at 31.104,- 000,000, which exceeds any pre- vlous year. -

"These payments do not include the final wheat participation pay- ment for the i952 crop which will be paid early in 1954 and which in. total amount should be sub- etantial."

Prairie farnters he said had large stocks of high-grade wheat on their farms, as well as supplies of oats and barley, ”most of it well housed and in good market- able condition."

"Banks have assured me that this grain is good collaterial at the bank. and of course it is the best of insurance against loss of income through short crops in the future.

"The prospects are that this groin will move to market at about the normal rate."

Bhlpmcnts abroad" were down from last year. From Aug. 1 to Nov. 4 exports of wheat and flour totallcd 80,700,000 bushels - down from 103,700,000.

Prime lllnlstsr

Continued from page i

a committee of Congress refer- ences to what must haye been, if there was anything, confidential information communicated by a Canadian official to allnitedstates official".

If anything that would tend to confirm, or to put Canada in the position to make a positive denial, the information would be com- municated to the House.

Harry Dexter White, former as- sisiant secretary of the U. S. treasury, was appointed to the ex- ecutive committee of the Interna- tional Monetary Fund in February. i946. and former President Truman 'is under fire from his polztical op- ponents for having permitted the appointment while. allegedly. knowing White was suspected by the FBI of espionage activities for Soviet Russia.

Denied Charges

White was called from retire- ment ln August, 1948 for a stiff ordeal before the House un-Am- erlcan committee, and died two days later. He denied the espion- age charges.

At the Bretton Woods confer- ence and later while an officer of the fund he worked closely with Canadnls financial officials includ- inrr the then Finance Minister Ils- ley. now chief justice of Nova Sco- tls; Graham Towers. Governor of the Bank of Canada; the present Finance Minister Abbott; the late Dr. Clifford Clark. Deputy Minis- ter of Finance; the present Dep- uty Minister of Finance K. W. Taylor, and a number or present high officials of the Bank of Can- ada. and Finance Department.

Many of these officials have been questioned by reporters but all say they have not the slightest idea. to whom Hoover was refer- ring in his letter about the "high-placed" Canadian.

FUNERAL AT BANGOR-The funeral of the late Donald C. Grant of Boston, Mass.. was held yesterday afternoon from the Mac- Lean Funeral Home to Bangor Church where service was conduct- ed by Rev. J. H. Bishop. Inter- ment was in Bangor Cemetery. The pail bearers were Lloyd Grant. George Macbean, Eddie Rowell,

rne Webster, Edmund Cobb,Wll- liam Compton.

AWARDED CORONATION MEDAL - Captain C. Fred Black of the Reserve Army was one of three to be presented with a Coro- nation Medal on November 0 at a ceremony held at Wallis House, Ottawa. The medals were present- ed for long service and devotion to duty. Captain Black is a veteran of World War Two and spent some six years overseas, first as an artil- lery officer. and later as a staff officer with the First Cnnndian Army on the continent. His present position is Superiritenticnt of Velcr- aus Insurance at Ottawa, it posi- tion he has held for the past num- ber of years. Captain Black is A son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Black, Palmer Apartments, city.

Personals

The many friends of Mrs. Fred Thomas, South Granville. are glad to see her around again af- ter her recent flbicss.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gay and daughter Janet of Wlnsloe. left on a motor trip to Boston and New York where they will visit relatives and friends. Returning by way of Toronto. they will attend the Royal Winter Fair and will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Sunlcy. Mrs. Bunley was the for- mer Marguret MaoMillan of this

IN MEMO-IIIAM

In fond remembrance of Mrs. Alton J. Dell. Iron: River. Ivlm rlopartod this life on November ft. 1940.

Beyond All sounds of sweeping Beyond all troubled sleep

To when with angels In-oping The shepherd folds His sheep.

Away in the beautiful hills of (ind '

la the valley of rest so fair

some day, some time we know not when.

We shall meet our loved ones there.

Lnvingly and ever remembered by Husband and three childre-

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN ,

Discuss formalionl Oi llnionlusliluie.

Mr. A. L. I-lcpworth, assistant educational director, Canadian Con- gress of Labour with headquarters at Ottawa, addressed a meeting of local union representatives held in the recreation hall of the C.N.R. last evening.

The meeting was in the nature of a round table exploratory ses- sion in which Island union bodies holding allegiance to either the C. C.L. or the T.C.L. discussed the possibility of setting up week-end joint union'institute courses, to study ntatters of common interest. Such subjects as labour's role in the community, adult education, shop steward training, collective bargaining, and grievance proceed- ure were accepted as desirable stu- dies.

Mr. I-lepworth, who arrived from Halifax last evening by air after completing arrangements for the inauguration of a second Joint un- ion institute in that city, explain- ed ln detail the necessary pattern to follow in seeking the co-opera- tion and approval of both parent bodies.

i'This Province with approxim- ately I200 union members scatter- ed through a number of relatively small Locals. appears to lend lt- Isclf to such 0. combined effort in

education and improvement along accepted lines", Mr. l-iepworth said.

Those taking part in the discus- sion agreed to approach their in- cals and suggest the formation of an organization to be known as "The Island Institute" to pro- ceed with a programme as suggest- ed by the speaker, who was thank- ed by standing vote for his in- formative talk. Representatives present included Messrs. Leo Dow- ling. Glen Fullerton, Alyre Peters, Henry Gauthier. Lemuel T. Rush, J. A. I-lennessey, Alex. MacLean, Jack Brown. P. C. Hughes, Claude Carroll, Prank Gauthier and a delegation from summersidc com- prising of Wilbert Arsenault. G. Allison Home, K. R. MacMillan and Robert Arthur.

NORTH RIVER SCHOOL

The following is the October re- port for North River school:

Grade VIII-1. Zllds. MacDonald.

Grade VI-1. Dorothy Proude; 2. Willard MacPhall; 3. Wilma Mac- Phall.

Grade V (Al--l. Lois Macllwen.

Grade V (Bl-1. Billy MacDon- aid. Grade IV-l. Lois Mscxinley; 2. Donnie Maclllwen.

Grade III-l. Peggy MacDonald: 2. Linda Dockendorff.

Grade II-1. Mary MacDonald; 2. Robert Sanderson; 3. Patsy Mac- Ewen.

Grade I-No tests.

Highest average senior grades- Dorothy Proude, 87.20.11.

Highest average junior grades- Peggy MacDonald, 90.80;.

Perfect attendance: Robert san- derson, Dorothy Proude. Peggy MacDonald, Ronald Mscxinley, Donnie MacEwen, Mary MacDon- ald, Patsy MaoEweri. Lois Mac- Klnley.

Teacher-Greta Prouds.

EBENEZER W. I.

The annual meeting of Ebenezer Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. West. Mac-Donald

Roll call was answered by 11 members, and nine members paid their dues.

The treasurer gave a report of the year's work which showed 2. cash balance of 889.72. The elec- tion of officers followed with Mrs. Ken Mac.Rac as president and Mrs. Leonard Roberts as vice-president The secy.-treasurer was re-elected.

Directors are Mrs. Dari MacLeod. Mrs. Vernon MacRae. and Mrs. Lincoln MacRae. Auditors, Mrs. West. MacDonald and Mrs. Cliff Matheson.

A new sick committee of Mrs. Hubert Oatway and Mrs. Ivan Ford was appointed for the next three months. Two thousand capsules were to be bought and distributed immediately. Mrs. Leonard Rob- erts was asked to see about re- arranging the bsnk account.

The December meeting will be at the home of Mrs Hubert Oat- way. Lun-ch committee for next month: Mrs. Lincoln MaoRae and Mrs. Chester Dover.

The retiring president thanked everyone for their patience and co-operation during the year.

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U. 5. Navy Tris: Out Mighty Transmitter

JIM CREEK VALLEY, Wash.. (AP) -The United states Navy Wednesday flashed its first mes- sages to its ships. planes and sta- tions around ,the world from what it calls the world's mightiest ra- dio tranamitter, high in Washing- ton state's Cascade Mountains. The nation, utilizing 1,200,000 watts of power. is located on a 6.000-acre site as miles northeast of Seattle.

Closing Dates For Navy Jail ,

OTTAWA, (CiF)-The Navy has announced closing dates for mall to reach Canadian naval personnel serving in the Far East in time for Christmas. .

Parcel post and ordinary letters should reach Victoria Nov 26. while Dec. 9 is the closing date for air mail reaching the west coast.

ships which will be operating in thecflar East at Christmas time are the Huron, Crusader and Iro- quois. Two others, the Cayuga and Haida. wlu be en route to Japan to relieve the Iroquois and Huron early in the new year. The Cayuga will sail from Ifsqulmalt, B.C., Nov. 25, and the Haida leaves Halifax Dec. 14.

Christmas mail for these two ships should be dispatched in suf- ficient time to reach them prior to the dates of departure from Canada.

almperial Bank of

lilanada Profils

TORONTID, (CP)-Imperial Bank of Canada. had profit after income tax of 31,402,161, or 32 a share, in the year ended Oct. 31. compared with 81,318,906 01: 31.88 a share in the preceding year.

Tax provision was tl.3l3.993. compared with 81.331000. and di- vidend payments were sl.50 a share, including a bonus of 30 cents, up 10 cents from the pre- ceding period.

Total ssseis were at s new re- cord of more than 3623,000,000. In tcrest-bearing deposits were up 524,000,000 at S343.-5ll.f5l), and non- interest-bearing deposits were up 516,000,000 at si98,6l5.606.

-pD

seosgiluoddy

continued from page 1'

The Atlantic coast fishing in- dU5U')'. Mr, Stuart said, "is the most depresecl industry of them all." Fishermen, he said, have had four successive years of poor catches and low price and are ”'fighting of losing battle."

Price ' Differences ' I

He urged that the price spread between what the fisher-rm.-n re- ceives for his catch and the price Dlld by the producers should be IHVE-Wizated under the Combine: Investigation Act.

"One of the problems that the fishing industry has always had to face was the great discrepancy between the prices paid to these primary producers and what the consumer was obliged to pay when it was purchased in retail stores." he said. "I feel It is 5 field that should be carefully explored and the information that might come from an examination of that kind would be most helpful to all pri- mary producers."

Mr. Stuart said there "or: ex- amples that I could quote that are unbellevaabln in regard to tlhls dis- crepancy. There must be an ex- planation somewhere and I am sure that these producers would be pleased to have it."

ESCAPED EXECUTION

SEOUL. (AP)-A South Korean WP Prisoner nfho escaped Monday from a compound tn the neutral zone said he narrowly escaped ex- ecution by pro-Communist Paws. Cpl. Pak Ki Do said he was tried and sentenced to death by a. 45- min Communist collaboration com- mittee after Red leaders discovered his secret plan to return to South

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Sale in Novemhcrl

Christmas Shopping completed and at a tremendous Saving of any nothing of precious Dollars and Cents! Holman Buyers lsavc scoured the markets for merchandise that is sessonable and of good value to you, your family and your Thursday-Friday and Saturday are GOODWILL SALE