FEBRUARY 1 1. 1 on THE WtLbi'uJ1(N GUARDIAN ITHE GUPIRDIAN. ..ew-m'-j PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE 3 Summer Street. Summeraide. Phone will News, Subscriptions. Advertising Representative GEORGE CLOW and House Phones: The Guardian may be following stores Bell Kali"! , yre Doucettes Water Street: service Grocery. Second GEORGE WOTTON 8032 and 8033 bought at any of the in Summeraide: Bookstore, Summer Street; Gourllea Drugstore. 21 Central Street: New-stand. Water Street; Mark Gaudet, 67 Granville Street; Street; Island Motor Transport. Vince's, Grocery. IZJ Russell Street; Enman'l Sell- Drug Store; Fred's Grocery. Convent Street. K. I. Waite in Kensington. WEST PRINCE OFFICE Alberton: Frank Weeks. Representative; Phone: 68-2 Office and 68-8 House. -MOCCA5IN DANCE at Alber- ton Curling Rink, Monday. Febru- u-y 15th. ..WOIl.I( BR.IDLESa halters. may pads, hame straps. reins and :races. in stock at Brace'a. ..n.AYMOND GRANT, 0.D., op- tometrist, will be in his 0'I..earv office each Saturday. For appoint- ments contact Pate A Co. -NOBTI-I BEDEQUE United Church Sunday services. North Bedeque I1 a.m.; Travellers Rest 2 p.m.; Freetown 7:30 p.rn. Rev. .1 R. Campbell, minister. DTRUCKING HOGS from Kiri- kora, Middleton, Newton. Bede- que, Carleton. Fernwood, and ”ryon, every Tuesday for Canada Packers. Telephone Borden 55-l2. Maurice Larsen. NOTICE. Funda- mental Baptist Church, Central Bcdoque, Sunday services. 10.15 "The markkof dlcipleshlp"; 7.30 "The greatest of these”. Rev. Earl Smith, minister. DCHURCH -CHURCH OF ENGLAND Services for the. New London Par- ish. on February 14, Septuagesima Sunday. Rector, Rev. W. Eric Ing- raham. St. Stephen's, Burlington, Holy Communion 11 a. in. st. Thoma.s'. French River, Evening Prayer 2.30 p. m. St, Mark's, Ken- slngton, Sunday School and Bible Class 6.30 p. m. Evening Prayer 7.30 p. m. Everybody welcome. HUNTER RIVER UNITED CHURCH W. III. S. The regular meeting of the Aux- il.ary of the W. M. S. was held at the home of Mrs. W. 1. Bow- man on Feb. 4. -WORK PADS and breeching sold together or separate . at Brace'a. -FANCY DRESS CARNIVAL at Alberton rink Friday. Feb. 26 at 8 p.m.. sponsored by Albertou South Women's Institute. Prizes Admission 25c and 36c. llovv Demands ' (Continued from page 1) inter-American conference opening at Caracas. Venezuela on March 1. On the American”: auggeetion. the Big Four set up a committee to schedule the order of discus- sions in the few days remaining and to set L tentative adjoum- ment date. Only a glimmer of hope re- mained that some ground might be gained toward settlement of Asian issues, including the breaking of the deadlock on a Korean peace conference. Plea. For Freedom Austrian Foreign Minister Leo- pold Figl. had earlier pleaded at the ministers table for his coun- try's freedom. In Austria, the re- action was one of deep gloom. A diplomatic source disclosed that foreign secretary Eden, Dul- les and Bidault today will offer Russia a new guarantee-a writ- ten pledge that Germany.V as a member of the proposed European Defence Community. never would be permitted to engage in any ag- gression against the Soviet Union Western diplomats regarded it as a hopeless, but necessary ges- ture. None expect Molotov to waver from his granite insistence on killing off EDC and breaking up the North Atla'ntic Treaty or- ganization as conditions for unity- llrs. MacLeod presided and op-hm Germany PYINI the meeting with a reading. "The Indispensable Book". rnid, "The Bible is the indis- ihe book of 'Light' and the in face to face with the one whom the world cannot do without." Scripture reading. adoration and; praise, was read by the members in unison after which hymn. "A Word Of God Incarnate" was sung, followed by a prayer by the mem- hers. Mrs. Nesblt and Mrs. Cousins read the intercession and prayer war offered by Mrs. Seaman. The chapter of the Study Book. "The Ministry of Radio" was presented by Miss Reid, Mrs. Pat- ierson. Mrs. Cousins and Mrs. Bernard. They showed the bene- fits derived through the ministry of radio in Latin America. Seventeen members and one visitor answered the roll call. Mrs. MacLeod gave a report of the recent Presbyterlal. It was decided to start the "travelling apron" on its rounds. Three sym- pathy cards were acknowledged. 4'? home and six hospital calls rcnorted, and six books read. I The March meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Christie. roll call to be verse of scripture with the word "house". Mrs. 1'-"red Smith and Mrs. John Craswell will he in charge of the study hook. Those in charge of refreshments are Mrs. C. B. Matheson, Mrs. Bowman and Mrs. Don. Bulman. Admits Slaying Former Poei And Novelist 3! AHJITHIJR EVERlE7I'I' NEW YORK. (AP)-A Green- Od . Wbdnasthy and police acid he admitted slaying Maxwell nodenheim, the 1030's The capture of 36-year-old Har- old Weinberg only about a mile from the some of the crime ended I Police hunt thst ranged as far aouth at Miami. I Left unsnawered for the moment was how Bodenheirn'a 30-year-old Vile. Ruth. died. I-lbr stabbed body WM found beside Bodonheinra in Wainberfa cheap Third Avenue wiemmt room Sunday. The poet and novelist had been shot. M one point in a. ututernent. N99 Bodenh Weinberg claimed elm kill- Id the woman. cold police. Bodonheim. who was so. becuno the IICO Vi Chicago's Bohemian literary not in the moon with his wry. oobwebby verse. Then he moved on to New York and Erector fame with ll novels, most of than bordering on the obscene. levy or Women A hanaome. red-bearded figure. Bodenbeim attracted to him atthe helaht of no success a bevy of '0'"-ily young women profane. Two of them committed suicide over him and a third nttamptod lulcide But alcohol caught in: with Bod- Enheim and he ended up selling Poetry for drink or food. He need but I-ilblind beggurinhianneidayv to set money. Bodenlieim and his third wife. the former Ruth Pagan of Detroit. were perinil and hornelem when they found ehelwr with Weinberg. He and Bodenhelrn were occa- Ilonsl drinking companions. Weinberg vanished Saturday and "hm the bodlel was discovered 3f hours ,.a police alarm was sent out mm, Police mired Weinberg as he dived amour a rear window of "I first-floor up- She' hack of 'Life'. in which you come! Figl asked the Berlin conference at the beginning of the session to . ., V pcnsnhle Book for two reasons: it: give the 7'0o0'0m Ausumns the freedom long clue to them." "Ila:-ab" Obligation The Austrian deplored the "strange situation that a country which first was victimized by the Nazi aggression (in 1938) will be the last to obtain full freedom and sovereignty." "The few articles of thedrafi treaty (six out of 52) which still are open are by no means of such importance that they could not im- mediately be settled-given good- will on all sides," he said. He urged, however. that the con- ference reduce "the harsh and in- equitable" obligation on Austria to pay Russia sl50,000,000 to redeem alleged German' -assetsl He also asked modification of the vast Rus- sian oil concession in his country He I ' ” ” Molotov the Soviet Union has extracted more than 8200,000.000 in profits sinoe 1910 from Austria. With Russia taking nearly 100 per cent of Aueu-ia'a present oil production of 3,000,000 ions yearly. the treaty draft would sanction the heavy drain for so years. Dulles challenged Molotov to agree to liberate Austria at once "surely the mighty soviet em- pire cannot really fear lest 7.000.- 000 peave-loving Austrians should have freedom. Nor can I believe the eoonomy of soo,ooo.ooo people within the Soviet-dominated bloc depmds upon being able to con- tinue to bleed the economy of the small and naturally poor Austrian stale." ' Austria. was "not an aggressor not a defeated enemy but the vic- tim of aggression." Dulles said. "In No I-lorry" Foreign Secretary Eden told Molotov that "the Austrian ques- tion standa on its own and its solu- tion need not await that of any problem in any other part of the world." The Briton offered a resolution for immediate approval of 51 of the draft treaty'a articles and consid- eration of Austria's request to revise the last remaining one: Sov- iet economic concessions. Molotov charged that the West- ern powers are "in no hurry to conclude a peace treaty with Ger- many." He added "we must not forget that during the 'last few decades German militarism drew Austria into a itary bloc di- rected against e or peoples of Eu- In view of this. he argued. the Big Four are obliged to "take ef- fective measures to prevent a new Auatrlan anaohliuaa by West Ger- many"-by keeping troops on Aus- trian soil Liter granting "indq:end- ence." The main points of Moiotov's Austrian scheme: l. t'Poatpone" withdrawal of the four powere' armed forces from Atntria pending the ooncludon of a peace treaty with Germany. 2. Instruct the Big Pbur deputy foreign ministers "to consider the question of Trieste in oonnectlon with the propooal of the soviet governmmt that the silt of Trieste and the mlulary adjacent to it abellnnot be used as A military 8. No reduction of Ruuiai econ- omic conceufonl. but pennlmfon to Austria to pay the uso,ooo.ooo hnnp sum for "German ueeta" goods instead of each. 4. Bar Austria from rnemberohip that fought Nani Gunlany, ....-....M.. ALLOY IXPIIT Dill TOKYO. (Reuters)-Dr. Rotors Honda. II. a world authority on msgnetiun and Iron alloys, died eipaoumcnlollilay. Transporlaiion Al Slandslill In Prince Counly -Snow. which began falling at Summeraide and surrounding dia- tricts early yesterday morning and continued until mid-afternoon. ac- companied by wind: of 30 miles an hour with gusts up to so miles. gradually brought all transporta- tion to a standstill by evening. Island Motor Transport buses were cancelled during the after- noon due togimpausble roads. one bus to the R.CJi.F. Station which went out at 4.30 pm was able to proceed as far as the airport road and was forced to return to town in the wake of a government plow coming through from Wellington. The passengers on the bus were obliged to reach the port on foot. Government plows were taken off the road last evening but are to be put back on early this morn- in 8. Within the town limits the town plow worked to keep the main street open to traffic as much as possible. especially the street lead- ing to the Prince County Hospital Although the downfall of snow was officially reported as 2 1-1 inches by the met. section at the R.G.A.P'. station, Summersidc, the gradually increasing Winds filled in the streets and roads rapidly.-S l In Alberlaon District A fairly heavy fall of snow yes- terday about noon later accom- pained by high winds brought traffic in the West Prince area to a standstill last night. Cross roads and high cuttings on the main highways were quickly filled in with very low temperatures and the probability of becoming strand- ed in a deep snow drift made travelling very hazardous. plows were not expected to make any seriouslattempt at opening the roads until the wind subsided. Militia Rangers Continued from I page 1 participation in northern army ex- ercises, and attend no parades They are organized in companies, platoons and sections and have regular army ranks extending up to that of captain. The director and organizer of these northern guerill-as is Maj. C. B. Vanstraubenzee. a slim rancher and well-known outdoors- man from Enderby, in British Co- lumblais Okan-agsn Valley. To Guide Duke Once a lieutenant-colonel in a tank unit of le Regiment deTrois- Rivieros, he now has been called up from reserve ranks to active service. and will be one of the Duke of Edinburgh's guides dur- ing his tour through the North- west Territories this summer. The Rangers have grown gradu- ally out of the former Pacific Coast Mountain Rangers organiz- ed during the Second World War to watch wartime activity along British Columbia's coastline. They were recruited a.nd founded by Maj.-Gen. F. 1". Worthlngmtrl. now Canada's federal civil defence oo- ord-inalor. Their ranks are drawn from ex- RCMP officers who have settled in the north. trappore. guides. prospectors. Hudson's Bay Co. trading personnel and a few Es- kimos and Indians. Maj. Va.nsti-aubensee said Ik- kimoe and Indians will be ac- cepted in Ranger ranks "as long as they cm read and write and count up to 10-they don't neces- acrily have to be medically at ac- cording to army standards." Each is I crack ahot. should an enemy ever advance over the Arctic borrens. the Ran- gers' role would be hit-and-run operations to stall the invading force until Canedab mobile strik- ing force could be transported or parachuied into the area. Little has been-or can be-said of their part in the northern ex- ercise. Col. J. R. Cameron of Hai- iia.x. director of Hot Dog II. com- merited only that the Ransvra we V "moot enthused". llrltlgowt Continued from page 1 producers slumped sharply in the London stock exchange. Sir Harold Hlmsworth, secre- tary of the British Medical Re- search Council. laid It ll impol- aible to give any estimate of the number of cignretl that could be smoked with safety, but said the association with lung cancer seemed to increase if the rate was more: than five a day. MacLeod. discussing the com- mif.tee'a findings, declared: "It is certain tobacco-rm 'ing cannot be the only factor since the disease occurs in non-smokers. Not one but several factors or a combin- ation of factors must be regarded la responsible." ('lnarded'I'enno The committee's findings were given only in guarded and gener- al term: by MacLeod in his writ- ten statement to the House of Commons. It said that: 1. It must be regarded as estab- lished that there is a relationship between smoking and' cancer of the lung. r 2. There is no certain evidence yet of the presence of a cancer- producing agent in tobacco smoke. m and statistical evidence indicates that the recent rlse in incidence of lung cancer is not entirely due to increases In smoking. Differ- ence between lung cancer rates In city and rural areas suggest other factors. Including perhaps atmospheric pelutlnn. , S. No lmmedlat. dramatic fall In death rates could be expected if smoking stooped. since the development of Inner cancer may- Snovi : Tenders -Op OTTAWA. Feb. 12-(8Pecisl)- The New Brunswick firm of J.W. Monulkin of Upper Gagctowinwas the lowest tenderer for the con- ?-Plct for building I proposed breakwater at West Point, it was disclosed hare today when the five tenders for the project were open. ed. An award will probably be made within a day or two to this firm for an amount of ss4.44rI. Work on the West Point break- wawr was recommended to the Department of Public Works by J. Watson MaoNa.ug.ht. Liberal M.P. 301' P1111106. who roprmented the works would be of hlgihut lrrtport. ance to fishermen of the area. Actual oonstzuction is expected to begin as soon as ice conditions permit and the contractor has as- sembled hh labor force and ma- terials. A Successful Islander Abroad Dr. Frederick J. principal geneticist, Division of Vegetable Crops and Diseases. Bureau of Plant Industry. Soils and Agricultural Engineering. United States Department of Agriculture, Beitsville, Md.. is a native of Fredericton, P. E. I. He is a. son of the late Mr. and Mrs. ulamea F. Stevenson. and was born in 1886. He attended Hazel Grove school. where his teacher from 1803-1900. was a young man of the community. some time after- wards, Dr. Stevenson. left the Is- land. and for several years he taught and acted as principal in the secondary schools of the State Iof Washington. The State College vof Washington awarded him the degrees of Bachelor of Science, in 1922. Master of Science in 1925 and Doctor of Philosophy in 1929. From 1910 to 1922. Dr. Stevenson was an assistant Farm Crops Special- ist at the Si :tc College of lngton. In 1925 he moved to the University of Minnesota as Assist- ant Professor of Agronomy and Plant Genetics. Since 1930 he has been associated with the United State Department Ila a SEIICLCISI. to lurid the tional Potato-Breeding Stevenson, inc.ude formal agreements among Department of Agriculture. Inform- al cooperation is carried on with Canada and many foreign coun- tries. grass of the National Breeding Program since 1930, are largely due to the knowledge and ability of its leader, Dr. Steven- ly responsible for the introduction of 27 potato varities since 1932. iiazfri-J of Agriculture illlls dread disease. Program. 1 ada. Under the direction of Dr. Steven-'our history when across son this program has been en- eight thousand men, women and larged on a cooperative basis to children were afflicted. We must, Mr. Leather said.) 25 States and the United States "that the collection of blood for Plectedli this project is the sole responsibil-V son. He was directly. and indirect-. lshopping, teach them arts ened For New Breakwater At West Point Active Year (contlnueeri-om page 1) tron-wide air-lift organizations on the same basla'. he added. "The continued ltrengfh of our society is based on two things- the work of the volunteers and aha financial ,, t of the citizens of Canada". Mr. leather said. "In- creased obligations were cheer- fully met in 1963. Our appeal was not only well supported but for the first tkne since the war our Owlfmlxn was over - subscribed. The credit belongs to all Red Cross workers and cxpressu ch,- confidence of your neighbours in the work you are doing with his or her dollar". The weaker described the major disasters in various parts or the world to which the more fortunate people of Canada were able to render assistance through the Red Cross. "The relief supplies were provided by you" he added. "Hwy represent your money and endless hours of work by thong. ands of Canadian women mum. teers as reports were received from England and the Nether- lands from our Red Cross rep- resentatives at. the scene." "When the floods swept over some of the islands of Japan last I IHAK ' OTTETOWN S'side High Notes by Diana blncQuu-rle -Last week end the curling bonspiel was held in Summerside. resulted in sending a Char- lottetown team to Hamilton, 0nt.. for the play offs with the beat Canadian teams. -Summerside play- ers and fans wish to congratulate this winning team. 0 O O The co-ed dance Friday. Feb- ruary 5 was a remarkable success. If the girls failed to honor the rules of co-ed week earlier that week, they compensated for it on this occasion. There were Paul Jones, a spot dance. and an elim- ination dance. Everyone was on the floor and all had a good time. 0 O 0 The standing of the bowling teams in points is as follower- ldeal Dairy. 40; White Star Laun- dry, 39; Boater Pharmacy, 36; Family Bakery, 36; Maoheans (BA), 30; Mollison Hardware, 26: Inmnn'a Plumbing. 20; Hansen's Market. 13. C O The six Highest girl! averages for the year so far are:-Dorothy Clark-146; June Wood-I40: Mary Shaw-139; Elizabeth Nlcholson- I39; Margaret Shaw-137. C O O The six highest hoys' averages ore:-John Campbell-199: Stan Gay-199; Ronald Mullins-186; Garland Harris-I86: Donald Cam- eron-I85; John Whalen-185. C O O This week. the glrls' high single summer, your financial assistance to the Japan- ese Red Cross and when the Ionian Islands of Greece were violently shaken by earthquakes a shortl time later," the speaker contlnued.l "supplies were flown from Geneval and further supplies were flown: from.Canada by the R.C.A.F.. andl were accompanied by our Assist,-I ant Commissioner, Mr. Bjaranson. l "With the introduction of our. Gamma Globulin project we werel able to co-operate as a voluntaryl society in matters of health and relief with the departments of Government as required under our charter. Our society was requested by the Department of National, Health and Wnliare to supply one hundred and fifty thousand dons-A tions of blood for the manufacture' .of Gamma Globulin to be used in the fight against polio. Gamma Globulin is the new hope against Canada bear in mind." ity of the Canadian Red .Cruss Society." Mr. Leather then described the until 23 young Canadian women, lvislt men in hospital regularly; write letters for them, do their. and crafts and deliver home town In 1951 these new varitles account-rnewspapers and magazines at their, ed for nearly 50 per cent of the. bedsides. At the Maple Leaf Club certified potato seed produced in in Tokio they mingle with the men ing his 22 years research with potatoes, he has become the lead- ing authority in the country on potato investigation: and has an enviable international reputation Dmstevenson has a family of two boys and six girls. Six of his family are college graduates one son is a Ph.D. He has 1'1 grandchildren. His wife was Cottie E. Crosley whom he married in 1911. Two of Dr. steveasonn sisters re- side on P. E. I.. Mn. Ilnrrlet Bow- man. Charlottetown and Mrs. En- man. Victoria Welt. PHI"-'0 County. His relatives and friends on P. E. 1., are justly proud of the remarkable man. In 1052 Dr. Stevenson was elect- ed a. honorary life mcmber of the Potato Association of Amerlcl If its Annual Meeting in Cornell Uni- versity. Ithaca. New York. -81. S. W. Lad Proves Worth In Sea Rescue ALDHBURCI-H. England -(OP)- Fifteen-year-old Patrick Ceiblo was sitting in the theatre when the sirens walled. Pat knew what it meant. Five previous generations of his family in this east coast port had an- swered the urgent call. The Royal Natonal Lifeboat In- stitution which operates the life- boat service around the British coasts, has a rule that no one under it may join lifeboat crews. But Pat joined the dark shnpes leaping into the lifeboat. "I got aboard before anyone recognized me in the darkness.” Pat said The lifeboat fought its way to the disabled eteamshl Kentbrook and helped reecue 14 men aboard. As dawn broke and the rescue ended successfully. ooxaweln Bill Green turned around to congratul- ate his crew. His eyes bulged at the 15-year-old. Later he said the youngster had proved himself to be "one of the but-he'll make a fine lifeboat man.” "I hope the gentlemen in Lon- don will understand." Green said. OCEAN FIITIIJZEI OSLO. (CP) - A pilot plant for the extraction of potassium fertil- lner from sea water has been com- pleted by the Norweglan hydro In cooperation with a Dutch com- pany. The pilot plant is being built near Amsterdam and if if proves feasible separntrplnnls will hr built in Norway and the Neth- erlandl. caribou reached a peak popu- lation of LMLWO inhabitsnta more be the man of netocropennn than three centuries before the auction I-Q OVIIDIIIYOIPI. the United States and more than on leave and provide recreational 70 per cent of the seed productionmrogrammes in a Canadian atmos- in N. 13., N. S., and P. E. I. Dur- iphere. "At home our veterans were not forgotten." the speaker continued: "Thole were regular visits, weekly films, an art and crafts programme and the comforts provided by you, brought happiness and varied in- terests into the lives of those whose existence would otherwise be drab and dull" More than a million Junior Red Cross members enrolled across the country have"engaged in work of which we can be proud .They are learning International understand- ing and to be of help to less for- tunate young people at home and in other lands. You will be in terested to hear that last year the Junior: contributed in goods and money. more than 8132.000. Many articles were sent to the less for- tunate children of sixteen differ- ent countries. I am sure much will be accomplished in the way of good will for Canada and our So- ciety by this gesture of our young people. ' Inspiring Work "The work of your division has been inspiring. It has made it poeaible for the work of the Red Cross to be carried out at all lev- els. local, National and Interna- tional. It has helped to make our society a strong organization, able and willing to carry out the humanitarian ideals for which we stand. We are facing another year of great activity and expan- sion to provide essential services to a. nation of more than fifteen million people at home and to millions more beyond ou.r borders," the speaker said. 'The future will call for continued hard work and support and I am sure the same spirit of Red Cross will continue throughout 1054". Mr. Leather quoted Hon. Paul Martin. Minister of Health and welfare as saying at a recent meeting, "Undoubtedly many wel- fare responsibilities are best left to government, but at all times and for all varieties of human needs, there is an ementlal piece for voluntary effort. as exemplified by agencies like the Red Cross. There is a quality and a. value in volunury effort that com-not be spelled out in the dollar sign.” In cocnluaion Mr. Leather said "No matter what you are doiru in the Red Cross, you are doing it in the shadow of the symbol of Mercy end HODO. the symbol of people helping other people every- where. At Ilend Table sealed at the head table which was pruided over by the president. Lt.-Col. L. P. Huboml were: Honorary president. Liout. Gover- i t . may presemedihad high three. ilrd the boys "rho best l Dr. a disease thatl N.l- is feared by every person in Can-Jsummorsmo; Last year was the worst in MY T-W-L. PNVIEI 101119? DNt4' welcome our returned was Mary Shaw's 207. June Wood 538. Don Ross with 290 and 636. team was MacLean's with a total of 2721. Judge L. G. Lewis; I-Ion. A. ,W. Matheson. Premier; Hon. B. Earle MacDonald, Minister of Health and Welfare, and Mrs. MaoDdna.ld.' Mr. P. R. Mccorrnac. acting May- or; Miss Gladys Holman and Mr. I-IR. Carruthers. honorary treas- urer. The dinner was provided by the Ladies' Adxiliary of the Canadian Legion convened by Mrs. E. G. Poppin. Officer: Elected Report of Nominating Commit-g for for I954: - Honorary President. The Lieu- tenant Governor, Hon. T. W. L. Prowsp; honnrary vice-presidents. W. J. P. MacMillan, Miss Gladys Holman, Mr. R. H. Rogers; past president. Judge, L. G. Lewis, president, Lt. Col. 1.. F. Macdnnaid, (re-lected): vice 1'-rt-sidcnt. Mr. Edwin C. John- lstone (re-elecledi; 2nd vice pre- laident, Queen's County. Mrs. Al- lison MacMillan, Fairvlew (re- 2nd vice president. King's County. Mr. Melvin J. McQuaid. Souris, (re-elected; 2nd vice president, Prince County. Mrs. R. L. Willett, Summerslde. Ire-elcctcdl; hon secretary, Mr. The outstanding success and pro-,establishing of a welfare team to W. A. C.m...,.hon' "ensure, Mr PoI.ato- work amongst the Canadian ser-pH. R. ca,.,mh'e..5. ' ' ;vice men in the Far East. In tins. Chairman of Standing Commit- lees: Junior Red Cross, Dr. L. W. Show; Crippled Children. Dr. W.J. P. MacMillan, O.B.E.: Women's Work, Mrs. E. A. Foster; Nursing, Miss Katharine MacLennan; Can- adian Red Cross Corps, To be ap- pointed; First Aid, Dr. A. J. Mur- cliison; Swimming and Water Saf- rty, Rev. M. D. Dunbar; Blood Donor, Mr. F. A. Large; Cam- przign, Brigadier W. W. Reid; Dis- nster. Mr. J. Gordon MacDonald; Veterans R: Volunteers. Mrs. H. L. Palmer. Members of Divisional Council: Mrs. S. G. Peppin, Mrs. J. A. Mac- millan. Mrs. J. D. McGulgan. Mrs. I-larold Laird, Mrs. L. L. Noonan, Mrs. W. M. Forsythe. Mrs. Albert Wilson, Mrs. A. K. MacPhee, Mrs. Alex Matheson, Mrs. P. W. Mac- Nevin, Mrs. W. J. P. MacMillan, Mrs. B. C. Vanlderstine. Miss Ora Profltt. Mrs. P. J. Steele. Miss Dorothy Stewart, Mrs. Allison Owen, Mrs. W. E. I-Iyndman. Mr. G. F. Hutcheaon, Dr. 0. W. Cur- tis. Mr. N. W. Lowther. Judge C. St. C. Tralnor, Mr. Miller Mc- Fsdyen, Mr. Wallhen Gaurlet. Mr. Gordon MacMillan, Mr. Roy D. MacGil1ivrny. Judge J. s. Des- Roches, Major J. A. MacDonald, Mr. F. A. S. Jones Mr. Arthur Peake. Summerslde Branch Representa- tives: Mr. J. F. Arnett, Mrs. W. F. Strong. Mrs. D. F. MacNeill, Mrs. Hugh Smith, , Mrl. R. L. Noonan. Mrs. V. T. Travers, Mrs. Frank Green. T. Earle Hickey. Albertnn, Mrs. A. C. Green 0'Leary. Mrs. L. G. Dewar Tlgnish, Mrs. J. F. Gallant I-(ensington, Mrs. W. F. Taylor Georgetown, Mrs. P. J. DeLory Morell. Mrs. J. J. Rooney Sourls, Mrs. M. J. McQuaid Montague, Mr. Gilbert Clements Hunter's River, Mrs. J. S. Mac- Leod. Representatives to C e n t ral Council: Lt. Col. L. F. Macdonald. Mr. Edwin C. Johnstone. Dr. A. .1. Murchison: alternates. Judge L. G. Lewis. Mrs. W. M. Forsythe. Mr. W. A. Currie. Auditors: H. R. Donne & Co. At Afternoon Session At the afternoon session of the annual meeting Mr. S. A. Bjorn- ason gave a highly Interesting and instructive account of his work as Assistant National Com- mlssioner. Canadian Red Cross Society as an "on-the-spot" wit- ness in connection with the So- ciety's international work. He re- ferred to the outstanding work being done by the welfare team working with members of the Commonwealth forces stationed In the Far East which he visited in April and May of last year. "There can be no doubt." the apeaker said. "about the fact that our team has succeeded in re- minding Canndlan soldiers of their homes and loved nnex and has helped them retain their per- rpr-ctlve in surrounndlngs whlrh are completely foreign to our way of life." While in Korea Mr. Bjnrnason was privileged to he one of three Canadian representatives at the exchange of sick and wounded prisoners of war. "It was a grat- ifylng experience to be able to prisoners CM DE W--I-P- 35103-111011 I-Mland see the joy they had in talk- III. M fjwdi ing tocaaadlan androcelve Mr. and Mrs. of Freetown, P.E.I., announce the Eldon Drummond engagement of their daughter Ruby Vinetta Caswell to William James Finck, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Finck of Halifax. The mar- gage will take place February llegals Defeat Mic-Macs 6-3 -The Alberton Regals defeated the Lennox Island Mic Macs 8-3 at Mount Pleasant rink 'I'hun- day night in I. regular West Prince Hockey League game. The Regalr win gives them ten points with all games played equalling O'!..eary Maroons' final tally of ten points. also with all games played. 4 Pint Period 1 - Alberton. R. Pridham. (0 Matthews. '1'. Barbour) 1.53. 2 - Lennox Island. (Scully (M. Sark, A. Callow) 0.40. 8 - T. Barbour. (R. Pridharn. G. Matthews) l'1.5I. Penalties - P. Paul. second Period 4 - Aberton, W. Hardy 10.10. Penalties - C. Fraser, E. Peters. Third Period 5 - Alberton. '1'. Barbour (0. Matthews. R. Pridham) 3:58. 6 - Lennox Island, P. Paul (Scully) 6.13. '7 - Lennox (Johnston) 7.45. 8 - Alberton. M. Klnch (R. Pran- er. E. Atkinson) 13.50. 9 - Alberton. G. Matthew: (R. Pridham) I410. Penalties - Paperweight Game Played At S'side The Black Hawks broke I bl! for first place in the Paperweight Hockey League at the Summerslde Raceway Stadium last night by defeating the Maple Leafs, who were tied with them for leader- ship. the final score reading 5-! Elmer Matheeon refereed. Pint Period No score. Second Period 1-Black Hawks. Emerson Perrisb (Neil Scott) 2-Maple Leafs. George Dalton 3-Black Hawks, Scott Macbougall (Tomnu wood) 4-Black Hawks. Scott Maobougail 5-Black Hawks, Scott MacDougall (Neil Scott) Third Period 6-Black I-Iawkl. Neil Scott 1-Maple Leafs. George Dalton. .-g-Mi-MTM. Canadian newspapers," the speak- er said. He touched .on the inauguration of I. self help program in Korea made possible by the Canadian Junior Red Cross. Se-wing ma- chines and materials were pro- vided resulting in garments being made by school girls in the Pusan area for war orphans. This pro- ject has expanded to Seoul. "The project has not only provided clothing but tends to rebuild the self respect of those participating in the scheme," the speaker said. "The Korean people have come to realize that our country. re- mote from theirs. is genuinely concerned about them. They real- ise that we recognize their battle for freedom as our battle to re- tain ours." Visits 'Quakn Area Island. P. Paul None. Mr. Bjarnason went on in des- cribe his visit to the Ionian Islands following the devastation there by the most disastrous earthquake of modern tlmm, At that time ur- gent relief was flown in by air- forcs aircraft by courtesy of the Dept. of National Defence. The speaker described the flight to Athens followed by A road and slim trip to the devastated area which he said defied description. Zante. a once beautiful city of more than l5.0(li inhabitants. rich in th- culture of civilization was completely shattered by the trom- rrs. This was followed by a fi'l that destroyed everything that could -be burned. The refugees were accommodated in tented camps around the form- er town site. "I was proud to see cases and uses of Canadian Red Cram clothing piled up on the whwrf awaiting distribution.” he said. "It was ornlbarrnming to me fl- have people fall on their knees and kiss my hands when they heard I came from Canada." To most Greek people Canada rovi- rcsonfa the land on which Provid- once has chosen to bestow its fawvurl. "ft in grntifvlna when the world is sitting in two armed camps. and managed in arr ideolovlcal struggle that there is one avmbol under which men and women of all c-eeda nnd'eoloura will rally in the cause of huvnanitv and in time of peace or war will work for fhe lrnnrvvevnenf. of health. the prevention of disease 3'14 the mitigation of suffering through- Quaker :any given institution anbnceo a A highest bidder. Let's Talk It Over nu-I-' .-my 'r'ne standard of education in lot of factors. It goes a goat deal further than the setting of a N or 057- minimum for paning ax. uninetions. If this were not so. the greatest credit might go totche One high school aetn 6095 and in proud of in Itin- dnrd. Another ups this to 665 and. we presume, is entitled to be If-ill prouder. Then some one comes along fairly bursting with pride, announcing 70?; as their minimum. If the last institution could pass as many at the high percentage as the other two. there might be some reason for gratific- ation. But no one should take any pride in a large grist of failures. We don't know very much about cream separators. but we under- stand there is a little screw on the machine that. if tumed en- ough, enables you to produce the rlohwt cream on the Island if you don't mind a. lot of valuable but- ter fat potential going to the hogs. 0 C O 'I'he reasonable and right thing to do. of course, is to set your standard so that a. fair amount of Ieandidates who have passed the examinations which stand as ad- mlmioln to your portals. may be able to pass on to further and widely divergent fields of educa- tional endeavour. If students are not suited to this higher educa- tion, there should be some way to find this out by testing. before they waste precious and money fighting their way towards a mi- rage which they can never hope to reach. Of course, errors will be made and some must be disap- pointed, but the failure of a pupil is to a certain limited extent the failure of the school he at.- tends, and these failures should be kept down to a reasonable mini- mum. Alberlon Cubs And 0'leary Scouts Win Games -In a hockey doubleheader of the Aiherton rink Thursday night the Alberton Cubs defeated the 0'Leary Cuhs by a close score of 4-3 while the 0'Leary Boy Scouts swamped the Alberton Scouts 26-4. For the Alberton Cubs Albert in the net and J. Rooney both played a good game: Currutherl of the QiLeary team was also a standout player. Scor- ing were, A. Sllliker, R. Can ruthers and Blair Waltw for 0lLeary and J. Rooney a single. H. Barbour with a pair and D. Currie with a singleton for the home team. Cubs lineups: O'Leary: Goal. J. Yeo; defense, M. Harris, B. Gray. J. Wedlock. K. Paugh: forwards, R. Carruth- ere. H. Sllliker, R. Turner. E. Andrew. B. Dumville. A. MacDon- ald. B. Waite, M. Murphy, R. Malone. G. Phillips. Alherton: Goal, B. Albert. Jr.: defense. D. Matthews. L. McCue. G. Noonan, D. Mnrrell: forwards. J. Rooney, B. Profit, G. Rochford. H. Barbour. J. Millman. .7. Jeffrey, N. Nicholson. In the Scouts' Game the 0'Li-nr-y boys, slightly larger and faster than their opponents had a field day on scoring, Smallman, A. Harris and D. Ellis tallying six apiece. Johnston three, Kennedy. 2 and K. Smallman. ML-Kinnon and Strong getting singles. For Alberton F. Clark. L. Profit. B. Profit and McAlduff each scored one. F7. Sfrang received the only penalty of the game. LIKES CANADA MEDICINE HAT. Alta (CPl -' Mrs. Toselea Dimples MacMillan Canada's first Japanese war bride has filed application for Canadian citizenship. Shn has resided here with her husband. a veteran of Korea, since September. 1052. , .:. HOCKEY A BORDEN RINK TONIGHT Isla nd Lcnnox vs. Borden lmglonalres Afternoon Skate 1 to 3 i GRAPAIID RINK? TONIGHT Cape Traverse vs. Milton E Second game In semi Same starts 8:30 skate after FOR SALE 1951 PONTIAC 4 door sedan with heater. low mileage. in excellmt shape. A good urea, and I apnea. Equipped gu eovev. limited to In. Number 10 all heel on Car well looked ' after. lllltg. or but offer. velllng-leaving Proving. i out the weld.” In on- elulcf I