NQVEMBER 2s. 1949

'r< _ib

T!

GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

PAGE FIVE

fifiii Topics

' third an- Junlor Teen a T413‘! New“. A“ allierfilorfligen-ggerl enIORd I oat eveigiinguxtllf cgunghud o; mov. n” p; and dancini; '11"! m°\" ' 8am l great interest to these I” were zpogars. They were “Lets liilllim" "f Hfiealm of the Wild". A ' - featuring mirror sins was légb m“, aha the Sonsvj of the nears," After the mo es ev- Ph? a went. down to the 8W0 W '11“ animal game. Teams were WI any,” ihls and each team rep- pkkedd some animal 5116b B5 (“ewe LUQKEW cows, etc. The Luchi}. tetm was the ducks. Each “who? on this team received n em Aflcr this game in the gym "Iiefona ivi-nt to the banquet N“ l.. iiriisii off the evening '01,}? dancing, A canteen was a‘so Lime biiiquet room. Many novelty “aces \\l‘l€‘ held in which every- me u-as wally having a woniier- lul limo. The spot dance wag won ,, Jim-t. Carver and Louie Kaya- rhe door prizc was won by Adan .I"I_QBXWIIIC:TW‘.I'H'S committee hopes to m. .11,‘ tho..." junior teen-agers once mp1 Dccembti" 10th.. you. Saturday night will be ‘omor TOUT 1DIII IIIQIIO.

iii Fiiiifiii ~ wcirfifom Page I)

Lrciigliout

the entire

succeed only if lt follows

o» Commiuiist pattern. he

clam .

This piveiii he described as con-

ii (our points:

3 a -iv. slung class must unite

with ali drier classes, lltical

plflleg 1nd groups, organ nations

ind IIICLIHCIUBIS who are willing to _ . imperialism and its

" .iis crviiutiwvxide united front riiust tie rd by and built around tho working class. ..and its party, the Comrnttiiist Party, with tho lint- tey as IL! centre.“

.1. The avorking class. under Com- mziiiw in. ership. must follow \iaix..~t-l.~ii:ii.=t thcorv, (that is, iccozduig in MCWFOWI and be closely ‘onked Willi tho masses.

i. "Vvhi-revor and whenever pos- iible." it is necessary to set up n HIIOHAI liberation army led by the (foiiimunist Party. Its popular bases uiiisi b» set up. and its mass strug- gig iii oiicmv-controlled areas must h, m-Ofdlilhitd with tho main of- iensive.

Liu warned against independent ideas. There is no easier way. he rrid, than the method he described.

l'. K. HEALTH SCHEME KWPLOYS ONE .LN I00 .

OUITI, England. Nov. 25 "(CPI -Close to one of every 100 Britons works In the Na- tional Health Service, it was dia- closed bera.

sir William Douglas. perman- ent secretary at the health min- istry, said the total number engag-

ed was 401.000. "a staggering fi- gure." Britain's population is about 481100.000.

Sli- Wiliiiuns figure included all

grades. paid and unpaid, admini- strative. professional. executive and manual.

In inituzurating the service on ililiv s, teas. the ministry, used 100000.001) forms.

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES DEATHS

50c Per Insertion

__ BIRTHS IlAMlLL-At .i.;"'i=§i.?..“i~T.$ "trout. Nflvcmbcr 26th. 1949, t.

I-Il’ anti Mrs. James Hamill Middleton, a datightrr.

.'\larl)().\'Al.D-At the Prince Ed- “flt/l lslniiil Hospital, Nov, 26, 1949, i" 5i! "lllI Mrs. Bortlcn MacDon- {id (noi- \t‘l'i'l Kirby: i. 50p, Ralph mlennn,

rli-AYY-Ai Ml. Stewart on November ,"‘- i“ -\Ir' rind Mrs. Roland L. - i rl-iiizhtcr, Cynthia Joan.

i\‘_i:¢§iIt_r-.rrsox_ai the Prince nir- xo; oil-ind Hospital on Thursday. -h\.\_.~tii, I949, to Rev. and Mrs. é-p Hilary‘ .\‘i.1rl"hcrsnn, Si, Peter's a" I w". Tmiitllas Manning.

Iiymo-N-A} Quebec, I"_ Q, on

g‘ \E‘hiIlr'l‘ at, 1949, to Mr. and

ilars. John Paul Gagnon. nee Edith

éaiiilitltn. Sherbrooke. REL, a son. "1 Rwmorid. 1 iiiii. 2 on.

iii/aiiiiiifdiié‘

No\'RAE_“afl\VI';'T|'-—At Milton on , ,' 26- 1°49. hv Rev. A. s. Pier- ‘ii “My W. MacNutt of Char-

tetowii to Norman A MacRse 0f “iiratlcy River, l ‘ M

____V near}? iagllg-‘fflNls-at King's couiity C HI Hospital on Nov. 21. “'- A. Johnstone. aged 79. Mun"? service under auspices of Fresh": Order from St. Andrew's m. gqcrian Church. Montague, on

“w; 'M"i 2 fi-m. Interment in T "HI-Rana Cemetery.

gmfgfq-(ii 54 Blvfleld Sh, Nov. m-Omvtgnrllrsi. Janc Glllis In her (‘film Ciiu ‘Yfhbv of ihe late Mal- ,“ M H‘ lb ho remains are reli- whe" ms -uit'llffe Funeral Home Tuem-ay iliaral service will be held n l" Intslrnooré, service starting cemete-ry‘ men In Valleyfleld

"(In no

THE CENTRAL GUARmAN

This column ll ruerved for new! of local Interest, but advertising oi n newly nature may be insertion at live oouto a word, otriotly ply- nble in adv-nice.

COOWS for Pfivtvfluphl.

OONFEDERATION LIFE LN BUB-ANGIE.

HOWARD MnclNNls Fitted Footwear at 175 Queen Street.

L. M. POOLE a. 00.. have just received a. car of brick. Builders specials.

THERE WILL BE n combined meeting of the I’. E. I, automobile dealers and garage operators at 7.30 Tuesday night, Nov. 29, at thr- Queen Hotel, Charlottetown. This is a supper meeting. All dealers and garage operators are urged to attend.

NOTICE T0 ADVERTISERS. Advertisers are reminded that their copy must be in the Guardian not later than noon the previous day to guarantee insertions. Out of city advertisers who telephone classi- iieds, etc.. should particularly bear this in mind.

SLIGHT ACCIDENT - There was a slight car accident in tho City about 0.50 yesterday evening. A car proceeding South on Prince Street and an auto travelling East on Fitzroy collided at the inter- section causing slight damage to both. There were no injuries.

FUNERAL SATURDAY - The funeral of the late Mrs. J. W. Brad- ley of Kelly's Cross was held on Saturday morning and was largety attended. Raquiam Iligh Mass ivas celebrated by her pastor Rev. Wil- fred Keefe who also officiated at the grave. Rev. William McCabe and Rev. Geo McCoi-maok were present in the sanctuary. The pall- bearers were: Stephen Hughes. Frances Carragher, Percy Woods, Frances McDonald. Joseph Nantes and John Trainor.

Social Evening Al Si. Paul's Hall

Th: first social evening since the organization of the Chi-Rho Fel- lowshlp was held last evening in St. Paul's Parish Hall. The atten- dancs was largo and the enthus- iasm voiced for this new group was most gratifying.

Chi-Rho Fellowship. of the Church of England in Canada, was first formed about three years ago and its prime nim is (o bring to- gether members, of ri certain age. in Christian fellowship. It {should mean that young married couples and single persons of this nge group will become better acquaint- ed with each other and, In tlmc. act together as one body for the furthering of Christian endeav- ours,

Rev. J. T. Ibbott Introduced the various members who kindly pro- vided a most enjoyable program which was followed by supper and general discussion.

Following is the list of officers: Patron: Rt. Rev. Robert Harold Waterman, B.A., D.D., Coadjutor Bishop of Nova Scotin; hon. pre- sident: Rev, J’. T. lbbott; presi- dent: Mrs. M. W. Weeks; vice pre- sident: Mr. Charles Sinclair: sec- retary: Mrs. Robert A. DeBloisi executive: Mrs. G. B Rayner. Mrs. Horace Brown. Mr. John Clark, Mr. Gordon Roper.

Two Injured In Car Accident

A young Charlottetown wcman and a little girl were taken to the Charlottetown Hospital with minor injuries after the car in which they were passengers upset on the IC_\' road about seven miles West 0i Souris early yesterday afternoon. in. hospital ara Miss Mildred Gal- lant and her two-ycar-old nelcc Shirley Ann, daughter of Mr. and M s. John A. Gallant, City. The ol ei- girl was shaken up While 116i’ neice suffered from several lacerat- I ..

ovffho driver of the car, Clarence Gallant. and his brother Mr. John A. Gallant were uninjured. Both are brothers of Mildred and Jflhn A- i5 the father of Shirley Ann.

The car was proceeding around ri turn in the road when ll skifidfid on the ice. It skidded to the side 0f tho pavement struck the frozen shoulder and turned over. The auto was slightly damaged but. after be- Ing i-ighted was able to continua to Soui-is and return tn thttotown under its own pow!!-

Time of the accident was about

1.45 WANTS PLEDGE FROM JAPS

LONDON, Nov. 25 — (Routers) __. Britain wants n pledge from Jmpan that she will abstain from mm; "dumping" and ‘the kind of unfair practices familiar before the war." in any negotiot‘ nu for a Japanese pence treaty, Arthur Bottomiy, secretary for, overseas trade, told Parliament today.

DROWNED AT HALIFAX

HALIFAX. Nov. 24 -- (GP) - Arthur MacKie, d0. cook on the fisheries patrol boat. Aikett, drown- ed tonight when he mlilod his

N n d A. M. Montague and all ' ' “acLaan ‘Nested to meet at trio Lod e moan-ran: 0 at 1.80 .m. to attend t zsmamna titer, Capt. . A. Johllsfone, P. M. °I'.::'.:t"..t"...r"..

at 2 P. M.

CBASWELL for Photographs, ART SIGNS. -- $4 Kent Street.

n rooii sznvrca-arofou °°=1 Company. PhOflI ma.

SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT L8H- ZIIQ "IEQUTIB. West Kent School Tuesday. Nov, 29, 8 pm.

_MncRAF-MscNU'IT — The mar. riage of Mr. Norman A. MacRae 0i’ Wlicailcy Ilivcr and Miss Mary W. Mac-Nutt. daughter of Mr. and IIIPS. '1'. E. MarNutt, City. took ma" Quietly Saturday evening. November 26th at the Rectory of Saint John's Church. Milton. ‘Ilhe Rev. A. E. Piercey, Rector, offici- atcd at ihe marriage ceremony, ‘dflcr which the happy couple left for a trip through Nova Scotla and New Brunswick.

CITY POLICE COURT -— At the Siiiwndiaty Magistrate's Court soi- ilfdfly. a inan charged iiirith theft of a purse of it vrilue not exceeding $25 was heard and remanded for one week. The charge was laid as the result of a ladies purse which was allegedly taken from a, table at the Clover Club during a. special dance thcre on Friday night. A man charged with falling to storp after In accident was heard and adjourned for one week for further ovidence. A drunk and incapable was sentenced to 20 days in jail and s. drunk and gisordcrly was also sentenced to‘20

nys.

Monthly Meeting Ch'Town C. W. I.

Charlottetown sub-division C. - W. L. held its regular monthly "lee-tint; in the League rooms,

Sunday. Nov. 27th at B PM. with Mrs. James Blake, president in the chair.

Meeting opened with prayer by the director, Rev. J.W. McCardI-a. Minutes of the previous monthly meeting were approvedfia read by the Recording Secretary Mrs. Fri-d

Steele. The financial stotciiient was approved as gi\cn by the 'i‘reasurer, lvirs. P. J. Nealis. ‘Ilia

President commented iavorably on the splendid suocess of the Rum- mage Sale held recently under the direction of the Finance convener and licr committee. All bills were voted to be paid.

Mrs. E.J. McTag-ue, Correspond- ing Secretary. road the following communications received from: Hon. Chester S. McLuro. House of Commons, Ottawa, re resolu- tion forwarded to Federal repre- scntatlvas; Provincial T. B. League per Earl Taylor, president, re Christmas Seals campaign; the family of the late Peter Holland, appreciation of symipatby express- ed by C. W.L.

Reporting for Social Service, tlze convener, Mrs. Stephen Trainer, told of the work done by the committee who weekly meet at tho Welfare Bureau, in the line of pressing and repairing garments, rind making new ones Incidentally theLeague has assisteJ this great work of charity since its organ- ization along this line through donations of clothing. Financially the amount of $3.000 approximate- ly, has been donated.

Mrs. Lorne Nocnan, Convener of Education. spoke of attending it meeting of the School Improve- ment League, where a splendid address on Education was gveri by Principal McKInnon of Prince of Wales College.

The convener of Girl Gum". Mrs. Arthur Murray said a meet- ing of the 8th Clvtown Guide Company will be held Monday Nov. 29th in Whelan Memorial Hail when new Guides iviil be en- rolled and bruises presented by District Commissioner Mrs. Hutch- eson.

Mrs. P‘. McWadc. Convener. is taking care of the list of approved books to be found in the Basilica vestibule.

Business connected with the d1’;- pensing of Christmas gifts, Christ- mas charities. and cmitribuiifififl ‘J! worthy causes vivas discussed. and money was voted as follows: $25.10 to Infirmary; $10.00 to Christmas party for displaced persons: $5.00 to Dlspensary- $5.00 ouch to Ba.- iiicii and Redomptorist church fur flowers for sanctuary at feasi- 0f Nativity.

Members will meet and prepare Christmas gifts for our institutions on ‘Thursday; afternoon preceding Christmas. .\lrs. Cornelius Corrigan w“ appointed converter of Mug- azine due to the resignation of Mrs. J. Pollard.

it uias decided to begin weekly gard parties after the NOW Y1-

The Rev. Director then address- ad the iiiectiiig briefly, speaking of the dangers which now threat- on the holy places in Palestine, of falling into the hands of Com- munists. at. iiu times wrist-inns h“, gaught .afo access to these pIMPS, and have for as“ PM“ hegvlly for thr- riirht iiow 580W"!- izcii by Jewish and Arab intrans- igence. Only internationalization of Palestine can solve the prob- lem and preserve the holy places sacred to all Christendom. Father MoCardle asked that members re- member iii their prayers this prob- im that i. just solution may ev- entually he found.

Jitoi-“ilfiho Halifax ivstertro t. H, wp! pulled from the harbor

footing and fell Into m feet. of died on arrival

FUNERAL NOTIOE

The members of 8t. Andrew's 110480 N“ 13 5- F-

By order of the Worshlpful M18101‘- Sorvloo will be held at the Prcsbywfl" Chm?“

by t-wn R..C.M.P. constables but at hospital.

Sacred Concert Al Trinity Church

'I‘rlnlty Church was filled in capacity last night for the Sacred Concert by the band of the Priii Edward Island Regiment under t.ie direction of Bandmaster Roystuii F- Musford, A.R. 0.0. The band was assisted by the Trinity Mala Eight directed by Mr. Albert Din- nls. Services of the band were u)- talned through the kind pgrmhg. slon of Lt. Col. A. W. Rogers.

Outstanding band number WzlS the playing of "Pants Angeiicus." Bandmrister Mugford accompanied the band on the organ during the rendition of this selection. Favor- able comments from the large CQIIZTPKatIOn gave evidence of iin excellent programme. At the m“. clusioii of the programme. Brigh- dier W.W. Reid, Vice-President of the Trinity Men's Assoclatiin, thanked the various artists for their performance and those who were instrumental in the arrang- ing 0f the programme.

Following is the programriie;

‘War March of the Priests’ .. . from ‘Athalis! ~ Mendelssohn.

‘Pants Angeiicus-Cesar Franck.

‘Norma’ . .. Overture - Bellini.

Selections -Trinity Male Eight.

Tone Poem. ‘FlIlI3.I1dI8'——SIIJElLlIS

‘Valse Triste‘ from ‘Kuolema’ - Sibelius.

‘Procession of the Sardar‘ from ‘Caucasian Sketches’ .__ IlJpQIILQV- Ivanof.

Selections Jfriiiity ‘A/Iala Eight,

‘Jesu. Joy of Man's Desiring’ from ‘Cantata I47’ - J.S. Bach,

‘Moonlight Sonata’ first Move- ment _ Beethoven.

‘Finale’ from ‘The New World Symphony‘ — Dvorak.

The King.

‘Teachers’ Federation Executive Meeting

Chiefly for the purpose of dis- cussing the agenda of the Canad- ian 'l‘r-:iclir~i's' Wcrlcriitltiri meeting of tiirci-t-ii-s l0 br- iiclct in (ittawa on DPCEYIIDPi‘ inc island ‘fear-hers’ executive held twu sessions on Nov- ember 26. in the Federation office.

It is hoped to havo the execut- ives of the various locals meet in their respective convention centres during ihe Christmas holidays. for the purpose of discussing the mani- fold intcrests of the Federation. In addition, plans for a Federation- sponsored teacher study group in each local convention centre will be made for sometime in May, when transportation will present no dif- flculties.

Miss Estelle Bowncss. chairman of the Educational Publicity Cam- paign Oom-miticc, attended the meeting to discuss with the Feder- ation officers plans for Education Week, which this year will be held March 5-11, 1950. Various methods of improving Education Week were discussed. and final ar- rangements will be made by Miss Bowriess and her committee. It is planned, hon-ever, to secure greater co-operatlon from service clubs, women's institutes. etc. in the pro- gram for Education Week.

General Secretary JAS. Wil- liams was authorized to meet with the City teachers’ cxecutlve and other teachers to discuss the brief to be presented to the Massey Commission.

In regard to the "Tha-nkless Pro- fession." an article appearing in the Canadian Home Journal under the signature of Hugh MacL/anntlii. the Federation considers this such thought-provoking material as t0 “rnrranit, getting sufficient copies to distribute most rudely throughout the province. _

To replace Mr. Arnold I-IIBIIIhY i5 chairman of the salary and sick- leave commlttcc, Miss Aladmfwii Clarkin, Charlottetown was 011059"- ln ad-ditlon, Mr. H. Bonnet! CH"? Hunter River was clectcd to the committee to make a Comiiivmemr °I mrrrubers. ,

As a, C.T.P. committcc. in stim- niarize for publication inritcrml ap- pearing iii the oiiaivu trout-letter"- Mlss Mabel O'Brien and Miss Muvi‘ Molnnls. both of Merci‘. were i118 choice of the meeting.

Suim-n School

Regarding the matter oi institut- ing a slimmer school (or teachers. school that will give both refresh"! and credit courses for IrnpHHWBmPYIL of license, IALELLNA-CUA. ‘\\. .l. Mat‘- Donald, Miss Mabel Au.<i. and Mi. J.A.S. Williams were chosen as a commltlée to meet with livimii" Miiilstci- L.W. Shaw. and to discuss possibility of an early iilfliigiifilim,“ o; “hi. a achool. m this \va.\'- ii- 1* hoped that more teaohcrs will tB-IN advantage of thc course at brill. and by so doing improve tho certif- ication status of our teachers.

At the conclusion of thi- iiioi-iiiiig sessRin, m. Murphy. President °' P.E.I.T.F.. Llrut-COI. W. -I- MM" Donald chairman of Federal AKI committee. and J.A.S. William!- Gcncral-Secreiary of tlic Pvdfmi‘ ion. met in the Federation _ riifirrr. with the Minister of Education. 1hr H011. 1-‘. A. LaritB. and "it CW" Supervisor of schools. Mr. Maictzxlrn MacKcrrile, to discuss Federal ltd and various other matters of vi‘!- ooncei-n in the educational In’ (l- Prcsent at. this latter meetiiiil iii" was Mr. Davis Liiistonc. DPMWI‘ commissioner or the Federation.

Llcut-Cnl. Mairrmltlws‘ Tirlislimvtlg‘: - _ F . W l . i the case for e erii M nmkmg

discussed for L11! IWTPOBP _ \ clear the aims of the GT1“. iii tug field. Reasons for Prlnvc Ekiviar

visiting brethren are re- Room on Tuesday, Nov. e funeral of our Iato bro-

Island's r-lalm for siu-h aid‘ were presented on behalf of the P.I<..I.T.F.

Jitterbug Dancing Forbidden By, Rods

BERLIN. Nov. 27 --- (APT - Dnnce halls in the Russfan sector of Berlin have been ordered by II" Communist authorities to forbid the jitter-bug and other American dance forms. Proprietors have agreed Io the ban and will em- phuize older step! such u the VII-Inn walla. _

Production results from the plire_ bred Barred Plymouth Rock chick- en flock at the Experimental Slu- iion this year show an avcragc production of 204.5 egg; per hii-ii of the 260 layers that finishr-d the 1948-49 season. Some 338 pullots originally went into production rind the average for this total was 175.6 eggs. The top (en producers averaged 281.4 eggs per bii-rl_ These figures were given to Tho Guardian by Mr. Frank Tlnncy, as- sistant to the superintendent. in poultry and cereals. ‘

Records revealed that tho high- est production was in the year 1945 when the total average was 235.6 eggs per bird. Various factors enter into production averages year by year. and in this year there were eleven hlrds from our- rooster produced 300 eggs and over.

The success of ihe. breeding pro- gramme at the Harm is evident from the figures in the season 1920-21, when the average puilct- year production Wan 109.8 eggs. Egg-weight has also boen increas- ed to well over tiir- standard 24- oza-per-dozen requirement. Thu body weight has also been in- creased by over two lbs. per bird.

Led Clnldl The poultry activities at the Charlottetown Station iiavo iud

Canada on a number of occasions. Here, In 1918, the first egg-laying contest In the Dominion was es- tablished. From a study of the contest records and an intensive survey 0f the records of the sta- tion flock, it became abundantly clcar that (he old basis of "high individual record" was not pro- ducing tha desired results, Mr. Tlnney explained. From this there was developed and tested the "puIIet-sister-group" method of selection that has since, with min- or changes, been adopted by R.O.P. and progressive poultry breeders under the re-vamped name of "pro- geny testing." At this time, many of the Poultry Record Forms now used by the Experimental Farm system were (‘IP\’F\I()livfI_

As a result of tlii- publicity given

this work. hatching eggs anti/oi- breeding stock has been shipped to every Province in Canada ex- cept British Columbia. 0n two oc- casions hatching eggs have been shipped to Ireland. Many requests have come in from (he United States as far away as Georgia and Texas. In addition to maintaining high production levels, studies in dis- ease control are being conducted particularly with Avian Leucosis of which the so-called Big Liver disease is one aspect. This disease alone ll reported to cost. poultry farmers of the U. S. some 6O million dollars annually. In this connection, the effect of certain trace elements in the diet is Dc- lng studied.