Page 3 The Guuvlhn Wednesday, Nov. 24, 1954

Retiring

SYDNEY G. DOBSON who is re- linquishing his position as Chair- man of the Board of The Royal Bank of Canada on November 30 With his retirement. will have completed more than 54 years of contiiiuoiis service in the

Mr. Dobson

affairs of the bank. During the course of his ('.ll'9Pl', which be- gan at a junior ilei-k's desk in his native town of Sydney, N.s. hel has occupied every executive posi- tlon the bank has to offer.

ANTI-BIOTICS PLANT KARACHI. Pakistan iCPl-Pak-I lstan expects to become indepen- dent of foreign sources of penicillin and other anti-bioiics when its new unit-biotics plant gets into opera-I, lion shortly. The United Nations in l fernationril childrenis ftind sanc- 3 honed s5TT.(l00 for supplies and ma- krial

BIRTHS. MARBIAGES. nenrus 50: Per Insertion

BIRTHS

STEELE - At the Chariot-tetown Hospital on November 23rd. 1954, to Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Steele, St. Peters. is daughter. 8 lbs. 15 ms.

JEWELL - At the P. E. Island Hospital on Sunday, November 21st, 1954. to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Jew- ell of North River, a. daughter. Weight 7 lbs. 10 ozs.

MULLIN- At the Charlottetown Hospital on November 23. mi, in Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Mullin. a daughter.

DDQLEAN-At the P. E. I. Hos- pital on November 23,1951. in Mr. and Mrs. Edison MacLean, Orwell Cove, 5. son.

MAIHHAG ES

NIAYHEVV - HYDE - At Triniiil United Church Study on Thursday. November 11th. 1954, by the Rev. A. F. MacLean. Mary Helen. daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hyde. Charlottetown to E. Robert Elric, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold May- hew. New l.onrloii, P. E. I.

DEATHS

MclNTYRE - At Winnipeg. Sun- day. November 21st, David C. Mc- Intyre, formerly of Mill Cove. P. E. Island. Burial at Winnipeg, Nov- ember 24th.

8Ml'l'H- At 36 Upper Hillsboio Street, City, on Tuesday. Nove,ni- ber Zi, 195-1. Mrs. Duncan Smith Her remains are resting at the MacLea.n Funeral Home. from where ihe funerril will be, held on Thursday afternoon. service commencing at two o'clock. Bur- fol in People's Cemetery.

GAUDET-At Sacred Heart Home. Charlolfr-town on November 23rd. Madeline Gaudei. in her 86th year. Her remains weer transferred yes- terday from the Compton Funeral Home to her late residence in St. Nicholas from where the funeral will be held Thursday. November 25th. lo St. John the, Baptist Church in Mlscniiche for Requiem Mass at 9 a.m. Interment in church cemetery.

N. D. MacLEAN

UNDERTAKEI? EMBALMER

(fliarlottotovm and North Wiltuhlro

DIAL 5549

THE HENNESSEY FUNERAL HOME

I? Kent St.

W. 1. BROWN hmeni nlroctoi

C82 1 Din! MN

I! Hour Ambulance larvlc-A Dlgnified. Conmscu Bervleo.

CHARLOTTETOWN FUNERAL HOME

78 Eusfon St. DIAL we

complete Funeral and Ambulance Service

-DIroetnr- IOBIITI. DIADLEI

CITY AND CENTRAL

CBASWELL for Better Phono- graphs

CANADIAN Association Con- sumer: meeting City Hall. Thurs- day, 8 pm.

WINDXIILL Sl'It( IAL for today. Home made individual chicken pie dinner 65 cents.

OAKS DAMAGIJD - Two ears were badly damaged in a collision at the corner of FILLFO) and Wey- mouth streets at 11.05 List night. No one was injured. One car was going west on Fitzroy and the other was headed Nortli on Wey- mouth when the accident occur- red.

RETURNS FROM HOLIDAY - Miss Elizabeth Wedge of the staff of Amalgamated Dairies Ltd.. Sum- merside, returned recently from a holiday visit to Toronto and other parts of Ontario as well as Buf- falo, NY. She iviis nccninpauien by her aunt, Mrs Cui'miei', and cousin Rein. Wh;le in Toronto they- attended the Corin;er-Mac- Cormack wedding. S

SANTA ARRIYES -Sillllll Claus gluddeiied the hearts of ln.iiidi'e(is lof children ycstcidiiy is he emer- led the Clix driving his praiiciiig, lreindeers and passed along many lstreets to HllIlUllIlti.' his prcsciice. On concluding his Spf”..'lilllllliil' tour of the Cit), S.-intii entered the .Toy Dpartmeni of R T Holman lLtd., where he tccc.'iii:i liuiid1'e(i.s

of children 'rl('i'Ilill)Jill.2L'l'L by lllPlZl parents and .isxuili-d them of his intention to ieinciiiber them at Christmas.

TL'RKlil' SI'l'PER -- A well

Di-iL1'0l11ZPd dlitl successful hot, tur- key supper was held 1.isL ri'eniiii.: in

' the hall of the Sliiviiiioii Army Citadel. Mrs. .Vl:i,ioi' 5il.ililC). and Mrs. Ernest Carr, Home League

secretary, gave leiidei'slnp iii coni-

: mitten work in which they were as-

sisted biv members at the Adult Corps. the Young Peoiilcls Corps. and the Home l.c.iguc The tables and hail we-re ttislcfiilli (it-cuiitlcd in the theme of Cliristniiis by Mrs Percy Downe.

RETFRN FROM TRIP - Mr and Mrs G E. Ritc'ii.i- reiuiiit-ii, home )'9SlEl'Clii) allci an abseiicei of two months. during which time they visited their son Dr. J. A.i Ritchie at Newmarket. Ont., theirl

daughter, Mrs. W. E. Ramey at Islington. and Mrs. John A. Mc-. Larty. sister of .Vlr Ritchie. atl

Wardsville. Ont. They s.iii much of; the devastation caused ny the hur-3 ricane as they travelled thrnughi Ontario and la lked with peoplei who i-elated personal expo 1f'I1(.”!5 oil the most distressing nature.

ZION Y.P.S.-The regular ueekly: meeting of Zinii Y P3. was held last evening in the form of a, games social. The evening beganl with I variety nl gums-s led byl Keith Beaton. Following this a delilcious lunch was served by the, social committee. The young peo-;

ple then jOln'?d in several more 1 games after w h iv h three films,; ”Mission Ship." ”I-Ionesi Truth" l

and ”The Royal Tour of New Zen-. land" were shown The singing of ”Blest Be The Tie That Binds" closed the SOCiEll evening.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the lawn Reginald 1-1, Rogers was held yesterday after- noon from the Macbeari Funeral Home to Trinity llnited Church where service was conducted by; Rev. A. Fr:-ink Mncl.eiin and Rev. Howard Chrislie. Interment was in 3 the Peoples Cemetery. The pail bearers were .Vfessi's. P W. Turner, Dr. W. J. P. MacMlllan. Dr. J. H. Shaw. Arthur Penkc. R. R. Hurst. Judge H. L. Palmer. Meinbers of the A.F A: A.VI.. Rotary Club and stall of the Red Cross attended in a body. The Masonic service was con- ducted by Reginald Kemp and Rev. E. C. Evans.

CENTRAL (TIIRISTIAN Y.P.S.- The Central Christian Church Young People's Society meeting last night. opened with the singing of "Count Your Many Blessi.ng.s." The devotional period followed with the scripture being read by Gin- ney Ve.sse.v. the devotional thought "Armour For You" given by Billy Matthews and prayer by Eleanor Muifny. A baby sitting club was was formed during the business sesion. Mr. Dunbar led the group in their Bible study and choir practice. The meeting closed with twenty-qiiestions. The panel con- sisting of Norman Stewart, Wal- lace Platts. Alan Dunbar. Heath- er Mathason and Shirley Veasey.

CARD PARTIES - Mrs. Emma Brennan and Mrs. Elizabeth Bren. nan entertained at their home at Kensington at a very successful card party and dance ,one of I ser- ies being held under the auspices of the Kensington-Indian River C. W. L. The ladies prize was won by Mrs Paul Gallant and the men's prize by Mr. James Pendergast. while Miss Jean Curley received the ladies' consolation and Mr. Gil- bert Thibeau drew the men's con- solation. Other recent card parties

in the series were held in the Tnwn Hall. and at the home of Mrs. James Saunders. Prize win-

ners at the first wert--Ladies, Mrs. Fred Shea. Genils-Mr. Reggie Con- don. Ladier Consolation, Mrs. Thomas Dunphy. Gents Consolation- Mr. Clarence Champion. Prize win- ners ai. the home of Mrs. Saunders were-Ladies". Mrs. Fred Shea. Genis- Mr. Emmett Croken. Ladies' consolation-Miss Bessie MacDonald. Gents consolation-Mr. William Dun- phy. Bur

Personals The many friends of Alder Bvi-an. Mt. Edward Road, will be sorry to learn that he has been a patient in the P. E. I. Hospital for the past

jury.

POOR Isrr:i:rF.r7.iira" AUCKLAND. N z. icrn .. Of 1.-

. 012 l8-year-olds who slarled rem

pulsory military irnivnng at Papa- kuka camp recpritly l7.'l made mis- takes in writing their own names. Another 54 had their birth dates wrong.

-H'lS;l'0R l('. SPOT - Lauzon. ship - building cf-rvire in Levis county, Qie. '-as namcd

1625

,proposed by Mr.

two weeks with a severe lmee in-i

SPECIAL SPEAKER .AT LIBERAL DINNER

Honorable R. H. Winters. Min- ister of Public Works, Ottawa. who

will address P. E. I. Llbernl Ani- sot-ii-Itlon Annual Meeting at How-

iirtl's Restzsiiriini, Sumniersiide. to- day. Wetlnc-iuiiiy. November 24th. l9.')-I ilf 6:30 p.m. Ticks-ta

should be xecuretl in advance.

llnserted by the P. E. I. Liberal 5 Association. l

-Celebrate 54th A Wedding Anniversary l

1 The 54th wedding anniversary oil one of Clia.i'loitetowns most esteem-i led couples. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore lsentner, was celebrated at their ihome. 65 Bayfield St.. on Sunday. lMrs. Lloyd Moore, daughter of Mr. gand Mrs. Senlner was hostess foi' lthe happ" occasion. Many relatives iwere present in honor Mr. and Mrs. isentner on the celebration of their anniversary.

The dinner table was attractive- ly decorated with white tapers and centered with the annlversarycake with pink and while trimmings centered with ii bride and groom. Mrs. Robert MacKinnon assisted in serving.

A toast to the happy couple was Percy Worth, brother of Mrs. Sentner.

The happy occasion was brought, lo a close by singing "For They Are Jolly Good Fellows." The guess tie- paried wishing Mr. and Mrs. Sent-; her many more years of happiness

C0l'il,lIilled' from page I

P.E.l. Appolntni-ents

Group Headquarters is Lleut. Co MacDonald. E.D.. of Cardigan

ASSUMES STAFF DFTIES

Lieui. Col. MacDonald, until the, reorganization of the Reserve Force In September. held the Rank of Maior in the Prince Edward Island Regiment. He has been promoted in his present rank recently in order to assume his duties as staff officer in charge of training of the new military group.

Associated with Lieui. Colonel MacDonald in the training branch l5 Mlilor I. .1. Harper. M.C.. and Maior A. L. Vlckieson, both of Charlottetown.

, Attached lo the Group Head- l quarters staff from the Prince Ed- ward Island Reginient. for in. structional purposes is Major 2:. G. Maclseod, M.C.. whl is chief in- structor of all cotirses. and Lieui. i-nan! Donald McIntyre, both up Charlottetown. l

Also attached to the Group l-lead-' Quarters staff from headquarters staff of Eastern Command ls Cap. tam I. A. Beament of Halifax to- gether with one Sergeant Major and two Sergeant instructors.

The instruction provided no me militia units of the group by Lieut- enant Colonel MacDonald and hu training staff include:

A militia staff course.

A conversion course--Artillarv to armour. l

A senior non-commissioned of- ficers course for all units.

A Junior non-commissioned of. ficerls course for all units.

The above training siaff is also

F?qtiiro,d to Rive instructional as- sisliincn in each of. the niililia ""115 In the zrourl in lmliviiiuai

IIHILCOUPSGS as required. MWiih the exception of the mil- itia staff course, whim iii on;-r. Pfl 0nl.V in Charlofielown ih,. . other courses and individual unit lrlllfllnif arc rivailahln also in Summersidv and 3,l,miazu,.,

,' ADMINISTRATION BRANFH

The atlministrat ion branch of lllP Smut: lieadquariers slafl ;, under the command of Licuinn.

anl-Colonel J. T. Charlottetown.

Lieutenant-Colonel Davies. unlil September, was on the headquart- ers staff of 21 Armouro,d Brigade,

He was promoted recently to his present rank on assuming the duties of officer in nommiind oi the Administration Branch of No. 2 Militia Group, headquarters staff.

Associated with Lieutenant-Cob one) Davies are the following of- """5; MGJor O. R. Simmons, M.B.l-,., Major A. E. Farquhnrson, Captain E. L. Hume, Captain 1:, W. Smith. 1Z.D., ciipiiiiii J. L. Clark. Lieutenant C. R. Howard. and Lieutenant Alan H. Love. Lieutenant Howard and Lieuten- ant Love were originally with the Royal Air Force.

Ailached in the Adminislrnlinn Branch of Group Headquarters Staff from the Canadian Women's Army Corps is OIIICPT Ciirlpl Wanda Mncxiillnn.

The duties of an ndrriinistralinn hrnnch in the Army are many and varied and this is no ext-eptio-Ii in No. 2 Militia Group of Prince, Erlviard island. V . This branch is respnni-lhtn for, all iirrnvwmr-vi-iwin. its llpknt-p'l gmalnlenanro an lmprm-isi-rirnl, iThv- mllilary nccnnimmtaiion Eng llhls Group rirr-a in:-ludr-.1 ihe Arni- inurios in Chztrlnliotnivn and Sum-i mersidr-. fha Ordnance Compound on Brlghlon Road and the in n-

Davics. Lf.l.J., of

iniz Qllnrfnrl in Mnnlarnie. The The headuiianerx staff of NI! tiplu-an. n-nininnan-n niirl in?-;? Miliiin Group Iprlnce ".rlv'nr-'l virm-may-i of im Rlflo n-.ii .il l-lnnrll has under Brindle..-

Pointe de Levy bv Champlain in xlsxiinrli-ii toga-fhi-r with in hiiilil- ll"-nlu-'1 command a total of

'iriiz.m lands and roads Is also I

Child Seriously Injured On Road

Dorothy Jean Molynecux. nine- you-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Molyneaux. Southport. in in a serious condition in the Prince Edward Island Hospital as in result of an accident near her home yes- terday morning. It occurred near the Kinlock Road.

i

In company with her two other; children she had alighted from ai froml - school. The other children remain-

vehiclo taking her home ed by the -front of the car while she. according to reports. ran across the mad from the vehicle and into the path of an oncoming gravel truck. The

. latter, driven by Mr. Elmer Lloyd

Gillis. Grandview. was bound for the city. The driver of the truck endea-

voured to avoid hitting the i-hilrf and drove the truck into the near- by ditch. It was badly virecked. The child is reported to be suffer- ing from compound fractures of

the upper legs. other fractures and,

shock. Last night hospital authori- ties said she was in fair condition The surgeon attend.ng her is Dr T. A. Laidlaw.

Dorothy Jean is a inciiiber Christian Church and has one sister and a broiliei-.

Firsll Aid Presenlalion Al Eldon Hall

Member-: of the I-lldnn first ai.i class received lheir l'('l'lilll'al('5 and pins on Monday night during ai Red Cross film show in the communily hall.

Mrs. Harry Cudmore, director of first aid, and Mrs. Charles Nicholson. insii'iicim'. presented the awards. Mrs. Cll(lm(1rI' spoke briefly on ll'll' Red Cross first aid services. She pointed out that the prevention of accidents is one of ihe main purposes of first aid

training. as it has been provrd Of 415,

that people trained in first aid Mi-I Thompson is in be Cong;-in.

have fewer accidents lhnn ill-O59 ulamd on these gxgellem records

who have not had such training. as thpse me me first cow-5 he has A l"n9l'lil1F,I' of the Eldon class had in his herd that hgve com.

presented a gift to Mrs. Nichnl- pieied records,

5071. i mm The fflllnwlfli cnnrliriales re-:

ceived Red Cross awards: U I t Slandard: .Virs. John MacWil-

llam. Mrs. Charles Mai-Eachern. . .

Miss Marl-no Dixon. Mrs. Wil- I

liam Penny, Mr-:. Janice Hallidny. y

Miss Jr-,an Graham, Mrs. Colin .

MacCall. Miss Shirley Glllis, Mi-. L Y

Alfred Vincent. .luninrs: Miss Edyih Davis.

.-

iss Carni MacDonald. Miss Ang- line Gill's

Continued from page i

I'.AtEms For Peace

promoting "energetically" the use of atomic energy for only peaceful pursuits. This point was inserted at the request of Vishinsky and was merely a change in wording.

2. it notes that negoiiaiions are now going on in set up as the inter- national agency as rllllckly 85 P05- sible.

3. it

suggests ihal once the

. . i ) agency is established. ll I'lDKl'lllZilP 559, of seasonal unemployment, Wm, nf:l'l.'e-

"an appropriate form of ment with llio United Nations. ' POINT REWORDED

This point was rewarded in mm- ,M the new mlmm.-V camp at Gageg

form with Soviet and lndian iil:lec-

tions In the sponsors Orlill"-ll 5”E',ineii lime been sent to the base.

the rear of;

of 1 51.50 llhe Sunday School class at ca:-iiaifp

I I l

Scene At Early Evening Blaze

. ,. f W :' bi-of

...-.- ---"W"

Pictured above is a scene at the fire of unknown origin which destroyed a building, on the North River Road, being used by the Saint Vincent's Orphanage as a storage

building and its large content

Five Records For Milk Production

Mr. Max Thompson of Victoria hiid two very fine production re- cords reported in a recent issue of the Holstein-Frieslan Journal. Riven-iew Fancy Doris - 755976- as a five year old produced 18,946 pounds of milk, 715 pounds of fat. with an average test of 3.77. This cow was fourth for Canada on twice a day milking in the 306 day division.

A daughter of this cow Alfame- ade Cinderella - 996695 - led the two year old class for Canada on tvlii-e a day milking in the 305 day division. This heifer freshen- ed at two years 225 days. and pro- duced l3.526 pounds of milk, 563 pounds of fat, with an average test

At last week-end the National Employment Office in Charlotte- toiin. whose territory incluclees Kings (ind Queens Counties. had less iinemployment. l n s U r a n c e claims on hand than at the same date one year ago.

The difference was not great, 667 this ye:ii' as compared to 680 on Nov. 20, 1953.

On, Monday, always a day on which the most claims are filled in any given week, more than 40 claims from town and city were received by the local office. This is normal for this time of the

'E'll', and reilecis the gradual on-

the approach of winter. Wnudsmen are still being re- ,l:l'llllC(l by the office for lumbering

town. N.B., and thus far about 40

izesimn 10 l'laVP ill? 3E0nl".V 39' "ll.Scveral l'0nlpilnICS are engaged in, similarly i0 ll” UN.-f 5l”"'”ll”'(l clcnriiic umber off the camp site,

agencies. Vishlnsky nizreed in the

iwliiili covers many square miles.

chant:-"l The more Lhan usual amount of

after the reference to specializedlconstiiii-Lion work underway in

agencies was deleted but cliangircl ,L;liarlottetoIvn is attracting many his mind last Saturday and atib-g-,ppli,.3uon5 1,-om wwn and mun. h'illlPd one of the fni-mat amend-,ti-y, with applications from Char-

ments defeated Tuesday.

In effect, the aniondmonl wiiuldl have made the agency subject to eight men are working on the new the Security Council vciu. it was Federal building. and this number defealed 43 to 5 with 12 Cl)Lll'lLrlC.x is gradually being increased. abstaining. Only the Soviet bloc,

voted for ii To CALL CONFI-LRI-jN('I-2

4. It decides that an iiitcriiniional 115 being reduced to approvimately scientific conference be held under i600. The Labrador Job took only

UN auspieces in study means of developing peaceful uses of atomic energy through international cn-op- eraiinn.

5. It inviies all UN ini-mlicrs or members of thc UN:-' spociiilizcrl agencies to take pail in the confer- once.

A R u s s i a n amendment would have left participation (iiien io all countries -- iriclvidiniz Rod China--was defeated 36 to 5 with 18 zibstentinns

6 It i-eqiic-sis ihc sevrelaiy-genl

with an advisory

eral to consult committee -- B r a 1. l 1. Canada. France. India. Russia. the U. S..

and Britain-in issue invitations to the conference. in be held by next August. probably in Geneva.

1;:-:--:-m-mm responsibility of Lieutenant-Cob onv-i Davies and his Administra- tion Branch.

PAY SERVICE

The provision of a pay SEW”? to all ranks in the Group as well as the operation of regimental institutes and canteens is also I function of this branch. The Ad- ministration Branch is also I?- sponsible for a satisfactory liaison of the army with the, Provincial Government, the civic. authorities, the other armed services and ser- vice organizations as well as the maintenance of good Pllllllc 1'"

ll"0"!- uonoon - iaeuum .. Llhor M.'t.2.d”l3"P3lpm;!Tah:(::nr::.s Ngtafz members of Parliament decided

I1 In W - s t f in to are Warrant x0fflcer (class one) Tueuhy night by S V0 e 0

Eugene L. Lewis. supervising clerk; and Warrant Officer l('lA.'ll om-i Lfilll! R. Ranahan, with the instructional branch.

Additional Non - Commissioned OIIIPPTI with Headquarters Staff include Staff-Sergeant. Rob!!! Am-isworthy. Sergeant R. M. Carr.

sni-gaiini Edgar Hogan. Sergeant w. J. Miller, and Lance-Sergeant T. R. Power.

Attached from the Cnnadlan Women's Army Corps are Ser- geant Ann M. Bradshaw and

Private Verna I. Cudmofe.

twenty eight Ill flnkl.

,,,,iAnnounce Boosl

fin Nickel Price

lottetown g 1' e a i. l y outnumberlng those from outside points. Party-

A considerable number of Island- llcrs are i-eturnliig from Labrador !where the summer working force

iribout 25 per cent of the number, required in the p.ist few years. The working force needed is smal- ler as the immense project nears completion.

TORONTO. 4CPi - international Nickel Company of Canada. Ltd.. Tuesday announced an increase of 4 1-2 cents (l'.S.l a pound in the price of refined nickel. cifectlve Nov. 24.

Like increases vicre by the company's United sum subsidiary, Inicmatinnal Nickel Co. Inc., and its United Kingdom subsidiary, Mt-md Nickel 01)., Ltd.

This brings the export price of electrolytic-refined nickel from the Port Colborne, Ont... refinery to 64 1-2 cents U. S. a pound, includ- ing the 1 1-4 cents United States import duty which is paid by the company.

At existing exchange rates the corresponding price in Canada will be 01.4 cents is pound Canadian currency.

Labor Members Tc Discipline Follows

announced

93 lo ban seven colleagues from their parliamentary oi-ganisatlon for disobeying their official lead- ers in is vote on German norms- ment.

A suggestion that the offenders merely should be.i-eprlmanded wls understood to have been defused -iy 21 votes.

The seven members defied in- structions in last week's debalo on the recent London and Paris agree- ments for West German lav!- eignly and reaimsment.

Instead of abstaining from any vote. iv'!h the rest of the Labor

lace for feed. The blaze, which occurred early last evening,

llelilrn From Visil To N. S.

Messrs. James Pendergasi. Char- lotietown, J. Whelan. Summorside Albert Griffin and Helgi Hzeoga of Sourfs returned to their homes yesterday from Pictou. N.S.

Mr. Griffin and Mr. Hzeoga, who are in the fish fllleiing busi- ness in Souris, had shipped a fish cooker to Suckville, N.B.

Mr. Pendergast was visling his brother-in-law. Mr. Arthur Cullen and his son, Cst. Eugene Fender- gast of the R.C.M.P. in Pictou. He attended the hockey game in Stellarton on Monday night be- tween the Royals and the Hall- fax Wolves.

Playing for Siellarlon club were Summi.-rside's Garth Gay and Mark Delaney and Charlotteiown's Frank Roper. Mr. Pendergast had high praise for the fine play of neimlnder Roper.

Delaney, playing with a plastic helmet to protect the head in- jury he, suffered a year ago in a car accident, scored the Royals first goal.

Prior to the game a Stellnrlon band. comprised of 13 girls, play- ed music on the ice. The City visitor was greatly impressed by the band.

Entertain Patients Of Beach Grove

The members of Trinity Young Peoples Union visited Beach Gr0VE on November 19 and entertained

the patients with a variety pro- gramme which was enjoyed and appreciated by all present.

The program was opened by a

lively sing-song with Ian Mach.-an as song leader and master of cere- monies. At the conclusion of the programme a short worship service was conducted by Miss Gladys MacMillan. Accompanist for the evening was Mr. Gordon Maclaeth.

Following is the programme:

Solo, Shirley Bell; Guitar-piano selections, Juanita Jay and Gordon .VlacBeth: clarinet. solo, Allan Mac- Kenzic; skit. tiavid MacDonald: mouth organ and accordion select- ions, Dick Carson and David Stew-

art; violin duel. Lona Scott and Janet Wood; solo, Heather Rodd: short worship service: solo. Jzinei.

Wood; accompanist, Gordon Mac- Beih: sing song leader. Ian Mac- Lean.

Siamese Twins Have Separate

totally destroyed the Barter's Film Lab.

Entertainment For Police Force Members

Members of City Police Force, their wives and other guests were entertained in the Blue Room of Old Spain last evening where Mrs. Milton Bell provided a hot turkey dinner for the assembly.

Other guests included Councillor Arthur Gormley, chairman of the Police Committee and Mrs. Gor- mley, and Councillor A. walthen Galudet, of the same Committee, and Mrs. Gaudei.

A presentation was made an be- half of the Force by Councillor Gaudet to Mrs. Bell who in ne- cepting expressed her pleasure at being hostess to the men and their friends.

The toast to the Queen was pro- posed by Chief of Police MacAr- thur, M.'vl.. Constable Preston Hil- lier, M.B.E., proposed I toast to the ladies which was responded to by Mrs. MacArthur.

Councillor Gormley spoke briefly exprening his pleasure at being present and commending the men of the Department for their work. Chief of Police MacArthur thank- ed Mrs. Bell for her splendid ges- ture of good wiu towards the force in providing this opportun- ity for them to get together in a social way.

Jackie Doyle provided piano music for an enjoyable sing-song. Following the dinner, the party repaired to the Roilaway Club where the annual Police dance was in progress. and dancing was en loyed until a late hour.

Promises Fight To Hold Grain Bales

RIBINA (GP)-Premier Douglas said western Canada will "fight every inch of the way” to main- tain the Orow's Neal. Pass freight rates for grain.

In a statement, the premier said Tuesday comments c. Mr. Justice Sloan who arbitraled .1 dispute be-

tween railways and their non- opernting employees are mnmpleiaely uncalled for."

Mr. Justice Sloan in griintmg

S7,000.000 in fringe benefits in rail- way workers suggested the Crows Nest rate: have cans" a distortion

structure. Mr. Douglas said there is no evidence of this.

He said Mr. Justice Sloan's pro- posal for subsldization of railways would only be warranted if it could be proved that railways need the money.

Premier Douglas said lhe award to railway employees is "none too generous." It granted fringe bene-

Heart And Lungs

MONTREAL lCPl-DOCLOTS havi mnfirmed the existence of separ- iiie heart-lung systems in the Ber- ger Siamese twins, clearing an obi stacle in the path of their separa- Lion.

The twin girls. under observation at Montreal's Ste. Justine Hospital. arrived here by train last Wednes-l day from Rimousky, Que. They were born near the south shore St. Lawrence river centre fivel weeks ago. I

The general condition of the twins is reported good and the? smaller and weaker girl has im- proved in the last two days.

"There is at present no indica- tion of the need for operation. un- less an emergency arises," a hos. pital report said. "rhe surgical staff is prepared for such 5. pos- sibillty.

"We now have established the. existence of separate digestive tracts ltlis stomach and intestines) and cardlo-res-pix-atiory syuem,

"rho terminal put of both ster- num-hroulbone-nre joined and this ll. apparently. the only skele- tal union. The liver seem: contin- uous at the point. of union.

"l'iiri.her studies of their perip- heral circulation-that is. in the hand and other exi..romit.lu-fcv- on the hypothesis of g puml fiross-circulation. at loan in the

ver."

GOLD DEPT!!!

TOBERMORY, Scotland (OP) - Search for I Spanish gslleon'a tru- Iure in Tobermory bay has been suspeced until next. spring, because it was becoming too cold for divers and frogmen.

and stormy meeting. does not mean the seven are expelled from the Labor party.

But the action liken by the meet- in meeting of Labor's governing com- mittee the national executive, which alone has expulsion power.

The seven disciplined member. are George Crnddock. S. 0. Davies, Ernest Fernyhough, Victor Yates, Sydney Sllverrnunn, Emryl

n'.Eh1bPi'S as they had been told. six oppiszwl ihe agrrzmenis and the seventh V'0l,ei1 in favor of them The decision. taken If I private

Hughes. all of whom voted against his agreements. and John McGo-

flis which were considerably less than those enjoyed by most, orga- iizcd workers.

and imblansce of the freight rate'

25 Painlings from

-Western Canada

Received Here

Mombe of the Prince Ed-ii-aid Island Art Society unpacked 25 paintings from Western Canada iii I menial meeting held in the Har- ris Memorial Gallery 13,; nigh, and were well pleased with the quality and nature of the work Hanging of pictures .will continue this afternoon and the exhibition in oxpected 9-0 be open to the pub. lio from Friday afternoon for Q, days.

In the course of the blmings. meeting two minutes silence if rupeci. to the memory of 3),, late Mr. R. H. Robers were ob. served. At the time of his dam he was the Soclty's vice-president An office he held for the pggi three terms. Mr. Rogers' keen iii. terest and active support iii ,3 the functions of the Society we" recalled and it was noted his pigc. in the affections of all would b. hard to fill.

Miss Frances Johnston mag i further report to the group on iii. activities of the Arts and Crsfu Guild and solicited support for that organization. She was thanked by president Vic Runtz. the chair-m.ii

A committee to arrange for at. iendanls comprises Miss Margiiw Irving, Mrs. Mark Malone and Mrs B. B. Jones.

A nominating committee to bring in a new slate of officers at the business meeting in January "I named as follows. Mrs. J. A. Fm- ser, Mrs. George DeBlois and Mi, A. L. Wright.

Island Ayrshires Look Impressive

This month's edition of the Can. adian Ayrshire Review must lool quite impressive to Island Ayr- shire men.

The herd of A. Maclue as non: led three classes as well as having numerous other fine placlngs. Twa of those class leaders were daugh- ters of Fairvue Fashion lofty and led both invo year old clanes. In the 365 day division Fairvue Mari- gold produoed 10,606 lbs. of milk with a test of 4.4792 and in the Honor Roll class Falrvue Nina pro- duced 400 lbs. of fat but was close- ly followed by another daughlsr of "Lofty" which produced 897 lbs of fat.

The director, Experimental Farms had ii number of fine record: re- ported. two of which were good enough to take runner-up posi- tions. Charlottetown Royal Dawn produced 478 lbs. of fat which plu- ed her next to the other Media Class leader as a three year old. Charlottetown Old Time: Patricia made a fine mature Honor Rcli record of 567 lbs. of fat.

The herd of W. A. Moase df sons, Kensington, had two run- ners-up in the Junior two you old and Junior three year old classes. They were Cloverview Lelll with 433 lbs. of fat and Clover- view Gladys with 4-91 lbs. of Iai respectively.

Numerous were reported.

other fine rocordi

Refrigeration Repairs To All Makes

APPLIANCES SALES & SERVICE

MOTORS

Rewinding and Repairs

2 l

ELECTRICAL Repairs

Palmer Electric

Phonon RM3 3544

Of Prince Edward

pm. Special guest speaker:

Gilbert Clements,

ANNUAL MEETING

lotion and Young Liberal Howard's Banquet Restaurant, Summerside. Wednesday. November 24th. I954. 6-30

Minister of Public Works, Ottawa.

President; Secretary Young Liberal Association.

William A. Currie, President: F. A. Large. 590"" tar-y P. E. 1. Liberal Association.

Please secure tickets early-51.50; Ladies welcome-

lslund Liberal Assoc- Associalion of

Hon. Robert H. Winters.

Donald Macl.eod.

will be repbrlod to today's

5 Give a few quick fact: about YW"

.5:-Q H3. H3. ll IO. 9" I94." 529.59 756.56 il?.."..i, 812 can :40

self on phone. Upon approval. 60"" l"

"I" ltvuinu nu: ovlrylblugl "'0 I "menu In II-IOHOOI ""”' V. I” WPOIWFIG.

to got cut: . . . you! my and Iuf.' Phone for I-visit loan. write for loan by mail or come In today. Icon 850 M IIIOO

151 GREAT GEORGE ITIIET ONARLOTTETOWV Sound I

Floor. NIOlIO:CU1IoAlIIOf"IO V.l.;M

Vern who voted in favor of the Iuoomenu. '

OPEN EVENING! IV APPOINIMENT.-PHONE POI !V!'N.l:l6 NOUIS Inn: with to miiluilv of all ninonlivig tum 0 "Mn: flu". (gqipaiiy of (Huh

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