TO DEANUARY 23. 1951 uihtnual Meeting St." 3 Peter's cathedral B iield last night The annual consregstioaal meet- tt of Saint Peter's Cathedral was had Mondayt evening January 22. rlisre was a fine attendance of all age groups of the congregation. without exception the various re- ports showed a year of entl: ' church work and good augury for" t.he future. In particular the financial. reports gave promise that if congregational support is continued the church can through time relieve itself of its present indebtedness. The following were elected to the vcstry: H. M. Simpson. Victor Wil- llBm8. A. B. cosh, W.. A. smith. F. N. Kays. C. A. Bin.more. H. L. sear, W. E. Cotton. The delagptes elected to the Diocesan synod were W. G. Hogg. T. E. MiacNutt. substitutes. G. R. Brady-and J.. R. Paton. The elected members to the Dioc- esan Church society were 8. G. Bryant. G. E. sherren. G. 3. Brady. The following were also elected: scout and Cubs Committee: Harry Morris. 0. R: Brady and J. B. Peake; Guide and Brownie com- mittee: Mrs. A. G. Macmillan, Mrs. W. A. Smith. Mrs. James Brady. In his opening remarks the In- cumbent. made reference to the untimely death of the primate end the great. loss it is to the church in Canada. Canon Malone also expres- sed the appreciation of the cong- regation for the contributions of the women's Guild. A vote of thanks was extended the Incumbent and Mrs. Malone. the choir. the organist. the sex- ton. the Vestry and vestry clerk and the envelope clerk, also to H. R. Doane and Co: for their services. First Aid Awards Presented At Borden In 0. ii. T. Lineman A presentation of First Aid hwards was made to Canadian National 'I'elegr-a,phs' linemen at Borden on Wednesday last by Don V-W. Kyle, regional supervisor of first aid for the C. N. R. Among those present was J. R. Davies. training supervisor, C. N. R.-Those receiving awards were: Certificates. first year work. Wil- liam P. Comeau, Kenneth G. Melb- 3.r vouchers. second-year work, Richard Trotier, liewis V. Walsh. Bernard A. MacDonald. Henri Bel- lavance, Donald Cameron. Neil -Gillespie. Felix Poullettc. .:.Medallions. representing third- yoar work, Arthur B: Cleary. Don- aid H. Chisholm. Leo M. Farrell. Jplay Mao!”-'l1eraon. 1-llugh F. Meo- onald. Lorne H. Nowlsn. utiormer Lightweight . Boxer Dies At 71 .8 . NEW YORK. Jan. 22 --(AP) - James Valentino. 71. former light- weight boxer. died Saturday. Val- entino. who fought at the turn of ttbe century. was better known in the ring as Jkn Burke. .IIIII'I'lS. MARRIAGES DEATHS ( I 50: per Insertion DIET!!! MARCH - At Toronto. Ont.. on Dec. 0. 1950. lo Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd March (nee ralean--Moore) a daugh- ter, Linda Faye. MseDOUGALl. - At the Prince Edward Island Hospital on January l8lh. 1961. to Mr. and Mrs. Nell Macbougall. Argyle shore. a daughter, ll lbs. 2 cu. THOMPSON-At the P. P. I. Hos- Dltal on Januarw Dist. 1951. to Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Thompson of Dunstannage. a son. REEVES-At the City Hospital on January 19. 1951. to Mr. and . Mrs. Everettilleevel. South Free- town. a son. 9 lbs.. 12 1-2 or. DEATHS at GILLIS-The death occurred Wat River on Monday. Jan. 22 of V ' Alex J. Glllis in his 71st VERT- Funeral will be held from his late residence on Wednesday. 4 January 24th. service starting at murm 1130 p.m. Interment in Belfast cemetery. .Ks'u.r-At the Charlottetown ' Hospital on Monday. Jan. 22. Mrs. Helen Kelly. widow of the late ) Dr. Fred Kelly. Her remains will . "at. at the A. A. "ennelsey Fun- gcral Home from where tlrrlun- -Isal will be held on Wednesday rnorninr at 8:45 to St. Dunstan's Basilica. thence to the Roman Catholic Cemetery. MaeBEA!'H-There entered peace- Wlly into rest at the P. E- 1- Hospital on Sunday afternoon. . January 21. 1951. Royal Stewart Macaealh. Funeral from the Bap- AIIHI Church today (Tuesday) rer- lillze starting at 2 o'clock. Inter- ment Marahfield Cemetery. Rest- mrm at the Idsclseani Funeral e. li.D.;liacl;ean anaauna oautoaan.,...' IIEIITIIAI. BIIAIIIIIAII Tish column is reserved for news of local interest. but adverildng at a newly nature any be inserted at ave cents a word, eirietly pay- able In advance. OIABWILI. for Photos. 1'0 PREVENT your fuel system from freezing put. a can of Gelex in your ass tank now. Bait I: MacRae. . AUTOGRAPHED individual pho- tos of The 1alanders' Hockey Team. 25 cents each. Call or write Gam- hamis Photo Studio. . I Is couvasnsoma-rho many friends of lien. William Macmachem. Charlottetown. will be pleased to know that he is rapidly recovering from if broken ankle in the Prince Edward Island Hospital. Mr. Mac- Eaehern. blinded during the 1917 elifax explosion. broke his ankle n a street fail last Friday. L.P.U. CARD PARTY -- An- other succeasful card party was -held at the L.P.U. Hall last night with 18 tables in attendance. Prise winners were: La.dies' first. Mrs. Josie Arse-natult; second. Mrs. Emma. Mscsrwaim. Men's first, Mr. Thomas Bell; second, Carl Ran- aghan; fneezeout. Mrs. Emma Mac- Swain and William MacDonald; door prize, Mrs. Betty Smaliwood. ABBIVEB ON "VISIT - Mrs. Leo Lamoureux. wife of Char- lottetown Islanders eminent coach. arrived in this City by plane yes- terday from her home in Windsor. Ont. Mrs. Lamoureux. who will spend the next few weeks visiting her husband. got her first glimpse of the Islanders in action here last night when they downed Monctun I-favnrs 6-l. FUNERAL YESTERDAY -u Ilbe funeral of the late Miss Marion Flood. of South Mellvllle, was held on Monday morning from her late residence to St. Joseph's Church, Kcllyfs Cross. Vflhe funeral was largely attended. The pallbearers were: Harold Donahue, Roland MaoAulay, Russell Nantes, Allison Toole. Lauriei Nocnen, Gerald Murneghan. FUNERAL AT MT. MELLICK- The funeral of the late S. L. Bos- well. Mt. Mellick, was held from his late residence on Monday. Janu- ary 22, with service in the home at 2 pm. by the Rev. A. S. Weir. Pownal, who also officiated at the grave. The pail-bcarers were: William Drake, William Doyle, Fred "oesman, Charles Duffy. Wil- fred Wood. Everett Jenkins. Burial was in Pownal United Church cemetery. NAVAL SELECTION BOARD - Seven first year U.N.T.D. from P.W.C... appeared before a Selection Board as it sat at:rH.M. C.S. "Queen Charlotte" last even- ing. The Board wlh-ioh.is headed -by Cornrnartder R. Hennessey. D. S.C., chairman or -the Eastern Ro- g-ion U.N.T.D. Selection Board at Halifax, also includes Commander (E) F. Harley, Lt. Commander D. M. MacDonald and Lt. Commander (S.B.) T. H. Crone. The purpose of the Board is to select suitable candidates for Ofificer Cadets from the present U.N.T.D. meat. The findings will be released this eve- ning following the Board's ap- pearance at St. Dunstan's Uni- versity. ROTARY - Rotarian Clarence Nidkerson. Secretary of the Menc- ton Rotary Club addressed the Charlottetown club at its weekly luncheon yesterday. Rotarian Nickcrson gave its very enthusi- astic account of his attendance at the Rotary International Convent- ion tn'Detroit at which nearly sev- en tr A Rotarlans were pres- ent from fifty nations. He advised anyone attending such a convent- ion to do their sightseeing either before or after the convention as the plenary sessions and group dlscussio required the full time of the delegates. Attendance at such conventions was"inv'aiuablc to Roiarians and he advised the Charlottetown membe .to arrange for representation it the earning convention in Atlantic City. Rot- arlsn Bill Reid reported that the Auction had netted the club 55019.21 and on motion it was de- cided to present the Red Cross Society with-54500.00 for its crip- pled children work. Another t25.o0 was lven to the Musical Festival Assoc ation. The club paid tribute to the passing of twoivalued ment- -bera, Botarians Roy Msoheath and Horace Wright. Guests yester- day included Rotarlans A.l-I. Brit- taln. Montreal. Norman MnoKay. Kentville. Mr. Walter lfyndman and Judg? "HI L. Palmer. char- lotietown. Rotarians Gordon Pos- ter and Art Macmerson were en. Personals The many friends of Mrs. Bud Henneaeey. Charlottetown. are glad to see her home again after her operation in the P.E.l. Hospital. Rev. Canon 1:. M. Malone will leave for llallihx on Wednesday morning to be present at the en- thronement ..of Right Rev. Robert Harold Waterman as Lord Bishop of the Diocese of Nova scotia at All Salli-ta Cathedral on Thu Y. The enttrronerneot will take place on he feast of die conversion of st. Paul-whidi is-the anniversary ofutedayonwhiohheweeone glnally consecrated a Bg.i g lEilIoli- I-'liliEIlAI.' ' for IIICIGIIIPIOO I0! I. MMIEATII froth Charlottetown Baptist I Church at I pm. Tuesday: Jean!!! ll. i Local iioietslns in All-Danadlan contest” Three Holstein: owned by Lewis Broe..'York, P. E. 1.. have received honomblo mention for AlI-Oanad- ian. Lowisdaie Monty was given Honorable Mention as All-Canad- lan Junior Yearling Bull. He was Junior champion at oharlobtetown Exhibition and third at the Mari- time winter Pair. Lowisdale Amie received Honorable Mention for All-Canadian Junior Yearling Heifer. she 'was first prize and Junior champion at the Maritime Winter Fair and first (at Char- lottetown Exhibition. The third Honorable Mention went to Lewis- dale Meditation in the Heifer Calf Clan. She was first prize Senior Calf at Maritlme'Winter Fair and Charlottetown Exhibition. lhbegwcit Curlew. senior and grand champion at Charlottetown Exhibition for Premier J. Whiter Jones was one of the six animals nominated for All-Canadian con- sideration in the four-year-old Heifer class. Hymn Festival ' At Broeltley United Church A Hymn Festival was held at the Breckley United church on Jan. 14. replacing the regular after- noon service. The congregation .iust.managed to squeeze in. OC- cupylng every foot of silica Ind overflowing . into the vestibule. some of the choirs occupied all the chancel space, six choirs participated. each one singing one familiar tune and one hitherto unknown. Following are the choirs. organists and choir directors. In most cases, the or- ganist was also the choir director. Union Road. Mrs Albert Raven'- hill. "Glory Be to God the Father",. "Behold a Stranger at the Door . Wlnsloe North. Mrs. Stanley Younker. Tve Wondered Far Away From God". "Come to our Poor Nature's Night." Brackloy. Mrs. Edward Sellick. "o for a Thousand Tongues to Sing" "All Hail the Power of Jesus Nuns." Princetown Rd.-l-lighfield. Mrs. Vincent While. "Take Time to be Holy", "The spacious Pirtnament on High." West covehesd. Mrs. Albert Reid. (organist). Rev. Thomas Wilson (director) "Unto the Hills Around do I Lift Up". "Guide me 0 Thou G-reat Jehovah." y York. Mr. Arthur vesey (organ- ist.) Mrs. John Douglas (director) "My song is love Unknown", "The Lord's My shepherd." This Festival was inspired by a Choir and 0tzanisi.s' Convention held a few weeks ago under the leadership of Rev. Lewis Murray of Kensington whose gifts and zeal have given rise to many others. Mrs. Allan Swan of York did the committee work in xmaklng ar- rangement for the participation of the choirs. Messrs. Ivan and Allison Bry- enton moved the extra chairs to and from the Church and Mr. Geo. Jackson did well in attending to the comfort of the congregation at Douglas was the minister. Rev. J. Ra. Skinner. Winsloe, closed with the Benediction. A splendid fellowship was also enjoyed by all after the Festival, and the choirs and leaders remain- ed to arrange for several Festivals to be held next summer; Mrs. Al- lan swan being re-appointed to make arr ngements with power to appoint representatives from the various charges when necessa y. The over-all AEIPOHII to the Hymn Festival. by the choirs. and the congregation. was enthusias- tic. We anticipate many more in the various churches represented. Dominion Drama Festival Opens LONDON. Ont.. Jan. M - (OP) - The 1951 Dominion Drama nast- tvgl opens in London May it. the local festival eoanrnittea was told Sunday when it met under the citairrrienehlp of RB. Phelps. hon- orary festlval director for 1061. The Dominion Drama Festival will climax a series of ll regional festivals across Oanash. These be- gin in Saint John. N.B., Feb. 7 and close in Winnipeg M7141 11- Frorn the plays offend in these regicnals will be chosen those compete in the national finals here. :? IN COLLEGES "WHO'S WHO"- Miss Helen West of Eldon is one of the 20 Adelphl College students of New York who has been mention- ed in "Who's who amolll 5ffl9”9' an Universities and Colleges. The students. all seniors were chosen for contributions to campus life for activities outside the class room as well as for their academic standing. Helen is a dnushler of Mr. Robert West. 31401 wms MEDAIH-Miss Mar.I0I'lI Ar. Health of Charlottetown” Won the American Spirit Honor Medal and received this award at a :0- cent graduation exercise at the U. s. Naval 'rt-ainln! centre at Grant Lekll. Illinois. The award is DN- -sented to those who show. out- standing leadership qualities dur- ing recruit training. Miss Smith is the daughter of Mr. and am. iilzrton G. smith;-145 Greet Georll I v ) t 'BUCKiIY'S call the time of the service. Rev. John 1 ms GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN - lllill Speak liars At Dinner Function Mr. Forbes A. Rankin. (above). President of the Junior chamber of Commerce of Canada, who will Iddross a Joint dinner meeting of the Ken-slngton "and Charlotte- town Junior chambers of com- merce at the Charlottetown Hotel on Friday. - A native of St. Boniface. Mani- toba. Mr. Rankin is managing dir- ector and sect-etary of the Mo- La.ren Hotel. Winnipeg. S.D.lJ. Alumni Ass'n In Boston. Recently organized in Boston was the St. Durnstsn's Alumni As- sociation. comprising former stu- dent: of St. Dunstan's University. P. E.I.. now residing -in Massachu- setis. The officers are: President, Ben Mclnnis. Cambridge, M365-'. Vice President. Dr. William H. Fisher. Maiden; Secretary and Treasurer. Harry Ellsworth, Bos- ion. Among the active members of -the Association are Attorney Rich- ard B. Johnston of Boston. (a son of the late Mr. J. J. Johnston, K.C., of Charlottetown); Dr. William McLella.n. West Roxbury. Dr. James St. Clair Smith, Boston; Dr. James McCane. Somerville; Dr. Cecil E. Hynes. Broclon: Dr. J-C- McLcllan. Milford: Frank Mooney, Winchester. . Boston papers of this week car- ried an s. ouncement from the Association. Jntimating that they "are holding a benefit and whist party on Jan. 28, the proceeds of which will be donated to St. Dun- stan's University for its building fund. Damages Case In Supreme Court Five thousand dollars damaies are being souxht by MP- Ind M"- Ernest MacKay. Parkdale. from Hubert and Cecil Lester Robe?” in- a. cese- now bclnlf tried by Justice George J. Tweedy and 5 civil jury at the Supreme Cornfl- During the afternoon session yesterday. the statement of claim was outlined by J. P. Nicholson. who with W. E. Bentley. K.C., are acting as attorneys for the plaintiffs. Ernest and Mabel Mec- Kay. ' Presenting the case in the jury- Mr. Nicholson stated t was alleged a truck, driven b Cecil Lester Roberts, son of Hubert Roberts. struck and killed Sylvia Jean MaCKR)', 15-year-old daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. MacKaV during the night of July 16. 1049. It was alleged the boy had turr- mission from his father to use the truck. was an unlicensed driver. was under the .influcnce of liquor. and the vehicle was not using lights at the time of the accident. He also stated all allegations of negligence were denied by the defendants. and the defendants did not admit. claim for damams by the plaintiffs. An affidavit of guardianship was tendered as evidence show- ing Hubert Roberts to he the parent and guardian of Cecil Lester Roberts. Mrs. MacKay was the first Wil- ncss to be called. and stated she was the mother of eight children. seven of whom are living. Sylvie. the deceased. was the eldest. Speaking of her daughter's school record. the witness stated Ill! had finished her ninth tirade at Parkdaie School the yelr She was killed. and it report card was introduced showing her average I” for the year to he 931 P" cmii It also showed she had received "A" sixteen times out of a pos- lible seventeen for citizenship. Another certificate showed the deceased had attained a mark of 240 out of a possible 267 in I trroup achievement test In 1948- The average score for these lest: in P.E.l. was 114. g The witness slated ihe deceas- ed hnd intended completing her education at P. W. C. before Pn- ierlng the nursing profession. She also said her daughter had often acted its baby sitter for neighbours. and had taken work whenever possible tlurinil ll" holidays. The money received from then jobs had assisted her parents in purchasing clothes for the deceased. It we; also stated the accltleill had affected"?-fr. Mscl(sy'r nerves and he had entered the hospital the following March for treat- ment. Cross examined by R. E. Bell. K. C.. who with Gerald Foster is representing the defendants. U10 wltnera said she understood lhti victim was walking with three companions on the south side of Ihe highway. away from the city. at the time of the accident. Other Wliaeeeco Leonard Al'll.llll.IIt. 17. 24 lol- taom, Ave.. testified to seeing the accident at he walked towards Charlottetown on the evening in question. He stated the truck B! ROGER D. GEEENI WASHINGTON, Jan. 22 -- (AP) -G-en. Omar Bradley told Con- gress today there is "little real danger now" that enemy invasion forces could over-run the United States "so far so we can see." The General. chairman of the United States joint chiefs of staff. said that in ilhe'event of war, some enemy bombers might get through to attack American cities, but he declared: "Our own program of de- fence against eirattack. com- bined with the efforts of the Canadians, will provide such air defence for this country that complete disaster-Vviu not overtake us." Brtadtley gave that estimate of US. readiness to cope with air or land assault in testimony be- fore the Senate preparedness sub- committee. The group is studying a Defence Department bill to ex- tend the draft to I8-year-olds and lengthen draft service from 21 to 27 monliths. Explains Needs Bradley told the senators what is needed to strike back by air if attack comes. He explained: ”The initial retaliation against an enemy by strategic bombing Gen. Bradley Sees Little Danger Of U. S. Being Invaded And Overrun Junior Aid Of . P.E.l. Hospital Monihlylteeiing The monthly meeting of the Junior Aid of the Prince Edward island Hospital was held at the Cundail Home on Jan. 15 with 56 members present. The president opened the meet- ing with the Lord's Prayer. re- peated in unison. after which the minutes of the last meeting and the executive meeting were read and approved. The treasurer reported a bank balance of 3788.84. The adoption of this rerport was seconded by Mrs. Waller Goss. Six new members were wel- comed io the meeting -by the president. Mrs. H. J. A. Brown. Mrs. B. G. Raynor reported that a sewing machine for the Nuraes' l-lame, costing 3105.00. had been purchased and that a oheque for 362.25 had been forwarded. The balance had been paid by the Senior Aid. ' Mrs. Brown suggested that as many members as possible patron- will be provided if the air power and the necessary army and navy support to seize and hold the bases from which to operate are in our hands the moment an em- crzency arises. ”rhe closer the bases are in the enemy the easier it will be. and the less costly it will be, to pro- Vfidle a sustained retaliation air attack. "Our strategy does not include a retraction of all our military power to the continental limits of the North American continent when we are attacked.” Bradley did not furnish detail on this broad outline of counter- atiack strategy. At the outset of his iestimoiry Gen. Bradley was asked by chair- rnan Lyndon B. Johnson (Dent. Tex.) -to "be blunt where blurri- ness is neceuary." Bradley said the U.S.. must be ready to meet the threat of Red aggression for many years. lied Threat To Continue But the summary: "There is little real dangr now of the continental United States being invaded and overrun so far as we can see." Under questioning. Bradley ex- 1 pressed a cautious hope that the 3,-462,205-man goal set for the American armed forces by next June 30 may be all the expansion needed. gave this reasvuring Iniured Soldier Is Reported Recovering . N. 5.. Jan. 22 - (OP) .- The parents of Gunner Ema Weidter. severely wounded last Friday when a Plat homibex- pioded at Camp Shilo. Man, have been advised that he will probably recover but his right eye must be removed and plastic surgery also will be required. He is n son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Webbcr. Cam- bridge. TWICE THE SIZE 'The Pacific Ocean is twice as; big as the Atlantic. with Rl,086.0f.'(l. square miles compared to 31.530,- ooo. i had come up behindg the four' persons on the road and aft-ri striking them had swerved to that then come towards the south side on which he was walkingi and he had leaped into the ditch: to avoid being struck. The witness laid the truck had no lights, and as it went, past, him towards the B. A. nervice sta-' and off. He stated he had seen) only one person in the vehicle who had straightened up as the truck went past. as if he had: been stooped over. Noel MacMillan. one of the boys who had been in the group walking on the highway then told the court of walking out St. Pet- er's Road. four abreast. He had been pushing a bicycle nearest, the south side of the road. Others- with him were lhe dcceased.l Joyce Gallant and Wendell Burke. Sylvia MocKay had been on his. extreme left. and he thought she might have been walkingi partly on the pavement. Jury selected during the morn- ing included Wesley MacQuarrie (foreman). Donald MacDonald. Wendell Mayhew. Wilfred Drakcu Earl Simpson. Felix Redmond nndi William Wheatley. 1 The case will be continuecli when court reconvenea this morn-I lnlf at 10:30. AND Write to- (Forestry Division). ,Menagement. tion the rear light had gone any ATTENTION woonaor own-one FOR ADVICE INFORMATION ON WOODLOT CUTTING Department of Industry and Natural Resources Box 251, or Phone 1352. . Charlottetown. Prince Edward Island.” Watch for a series of advertisements on Woodlot its the Senior Aid weekly sup- per. the last of January. it was moved and seconded that rcfreslhmenia (be pmvidod for the Nurses' Valentine dance. Carried. Mrs. H. J. A. Brown read the names of the conveners for the various Fashion Show committees appointed at the executive meet- ing. Convener. Mrs. Allan Mac- millan: assistant converter. Mrs. Robert Large; clothes, Mrs. W. W. Reid; Clothes Cornmitte Assist- ants. Mrs. l-larr,v' Hyndmsn; Pro- gram Booklet. Mrs. A. J. Haslarn; Booklet Advertisements. Mrs. Wal- ter Goss; Make-up. Mrs. Thomas Laidlaw; Music. Must. F. A. Large; National Advertisements. Mrs. Bo- bcrt. Large: Publicity. Mrs. Wen- dall MacDonald: Tickets. Mrs. Waller Shar-pe: Photography. Mrs. L. E. Prowsc: Children. Mrs. Ira Clark; Decoration. Mrs. D. D. Ross. . On Mrs. Allan Macmillan's mo- iron of adjoummsril, refreshments were served -by Mrs. Ira Clark. Mrs. Thomas Laidlew. Mrs. Robert Large. Mrs. Harry Hyndman and Mrs. Waller Pickard. stresses Value of . izlress Advertising . CHICAGO, Jan. 22 -4 (AP) - Preliminary estimates show more national advertising dollatrs went to American newspapers in 1050 than to any other medium. a news- paper advertising man said today. George G. Steele. president of 1 the Newspaper Advertising Exec- utives Association of the United States, said final 1950 figures will put. newspapers ”on top of the hemp" for the second straight year. "Don't let. anybody ever tell you that any advertising medium can ever take ilhe place of newspaper advertising." Steele told Associa- tion members at the opening ses- sion of their three-day convention. Steele is advertising director of the Philadelphia Bulletin. In his prepared speech. he, said: "Everybody who reads. reads a newspaper. They read it when they want to read it. and as long as they want, not just at 4:30 or 10:30 or some other scheduled time. "They read it because they want to read it - and they want. to ev- centre of the , highway. It had .17 day. whey Wm; our newspw. crs so much that each week they spend 817,000,000 for them. "rvhraiis why in 1940. national ed- vertlscrs spent in newspapers over s445.000,000 - more in 1950 - to place newspapers on top of the heap. CONSIIPATION GONE- FEEIS FINE! "For several years I suffered from constipation. Then I started eat- . ing ALL-BRAN regularly. Now I feel fit as a fiddle!" Henry Rich- ard. 1262 Lafontaine. Montreal. Just one of many unsolicited Icttare fmm ALL-BRAN us- err. You, too. can expect amazing re- lief from constipa- tion due to lack of dietary bulk. Eat an ounce of tasty 1u:i.1.occ'a am.-aaan daily, drink plenty of water! If not completely satisfied after 10 days. return empty carton.to Kellogg's. Lon- don. Ontario. Get nousu: roua stonar aaclri artgrrs (Continued from Page 1) the five eastern Provinces. Quebec. New Brunswick, Nova scotia and Newfoundland and P. E. 1. Among the officials attending from the Federal Government will be Loren E. Baker. Director of In- spection and Conetrruer Bavices: Miss Edith 1.. Elliott. Chief Home Economics section. Department of Trade and Gamma ix; 'r.a. Kin- aelll. representing the Fisheries sec- tion of the Dnport Division. Donut. ment of Trade and Oornmeme; 5. Armstrong. representing the In- formation Branch. Federal Dept. of Fisheries. Provincial Government represent- ll-lven and officials expected to st- tend include: Hon. W.'I'. Dauph- inee. Minister of Trade and in- dustry for Nova scotia: D. L. Coop- er, Director of Fisheries for Nova -Scotia: W.A. Moore. Deputy Min- ister of the Department of indus- try and Development in New Bruns- wick: H. J. R4-bichaud. Director of Fisheries for New Brunswick: Louis Berube. Director of the School of Fisheries at Ste. Anne de la Poca- tiers. who will represent the Que- bec Department of Game and Fish- eries: Gustave Bedsrd. publicist for the Quebec Dept. of Game and Fisheries; Olive Plants. Deputy Mm- ister of Fisheries foomewfoundlam-l, The Fisheries Council of Canada will be represented by the Rnesldent. Mr. J. Hcward Macxinnon. Halifax, and the hnmediste past president, Mr. Homer swioker. Lunenburg. M1: Swicker will be guest, speaker at the Board of Trade dinner on Thursday night. ' A large number of representatives from various associations of fisher- ies and films connected with the fishing industry from the five east- ern provlnca will be in attendance Dr. A.W. H. Needler. Director of the Fisheries research station at st. Andrew's. who had planned on attending, will be unable to do so. siisbrroshiou Continued from page 1 national situation leaves a wer- ried Government little room for manoeuvre. Up to nc-av. the ad. ministration has suffered more gruelling criticism on foreign policy Lmm its own back-bench. ers. conditioned by what the Manchester Guardian calls La. boris "ancestral pacificism." than frcm the Conservative op- position. starting tomorrow, the Conserva- tives may be more lntporiunaie. They feel that they alone under- stand the present grave state of af- fairs and that a man like Anthony Eden. deputy Conservotite leader, should be steering British foreign policy instead of Ernie Bevin. Widespread Crltlelun There has been widespread crit- icism from independent and left- wing as well as from Conservative publications on the Govemmenvs alleged failure to give a leed on foreign policy during the five-week Christmas receu. one neutral oom- mentator, the iweekily-Economist. SB-ld,sarcIsticaily;1that in the one Government statement - a broad- cast by Attlee every sentence seemed to start with "unfortunate- ''on the other hand. there are those who say that an inoorning Conservative administration would face difficulties which would rr.-a.ke Attlee's problems look simple. This section of ooinion holds that many Brltc-ns distrust Winston ('mt.-rch- ill and that even if the workers did accept him, there would still be more trouble in industry than under a Labor Government. ll. 8. SEES MOVE Continued from page 1 who has been trying for weeks in hit upon a way in and the fighting in Korea and settle all Far East problems. Opinions Divided Some delegates in the pnlitlrnl committee hailed the Pciping ans- wers as an important mn:esslon. Others said they did not go far enough. Bir Gladwyn Jeobb of Britain. I-ELECTRIC ltl-If-'ltlGf:ftAT0ltS are point to that eventuality! if you IT NOW! The Hardware Deparirn Refrigerators are on the up-grade FILLETB of IIADDOCK are pric PIODUCTS in Ilolmanie Grocery. In Scottish Ta give your custom fit whether yen to wear latent. oodles and ist-nellogly eeft peeiel there are e nalaber of PAGE FIVE Enjoyable Church. Party Held At ' Baptist Church A church party honouring the retiring organist. Mrs. Helen Macllae. the retiring Church Clerk of seventeen years. Mr. J. P. Gordon. and welcoming the new organist. Robert A. Crooks. was held last evening in the Bap- tist Church Hall. with a large turn-out of the congregation in attendance. Mr. S. H. Burhoe welcomed Mr. Crock; of Sydney. N. 8., on behalf of the Church. introducing him to the assembly. An address of appreciation was tendered Mrs. Mocha:-, by Mrs. Dorothy Douglas. with a presentation of a check from the church people. The ponuler retiring organist also received a bouquet of roles from Mrs. Benjamin Stentiford on behalf of the ladies. Mr. Gordon was presented with it set of figure book-ends on be- haif of the Church by Mr. A. K. MacPhre who spoke of the retir- ing clerk's long and faithful ser- vice. The gathering enjoyed an eve- ning of fellowship in music and games under the joint 'chair- manship of R. .7. Rupert and Rev. J. D. Davison. A- feature of the entertainment was a show bur- lesquing the Talent Scouts pro- gram. Active and Scouts were Anne Burhoe W110 introduced the -prize winner (sel- ected by a furiously spinning applause meter) ; piano soloist lfclen Mncllae; Harper MacNelI and his vocal trio, Enid Iktviaen. Aletha. Rum: and J. D. Devloon: Marguerite Brehaut. with the guitar and violin duet of Nelson and Keith Robinson: and Nelson Robinson with a vocal trio. Bar- bara and Janet Rupert and Dor- othy MacLellan. A lively sing song was led by Robert Crook; with Helen Mac- Rne at the piano. Concluding the enioyable evening a bountiful supply of sandwiches and cakes was provided -by thelchurch lad- lcs. whose Government has not yet an- nounced its final position on the United States resolution condemn- in: Red Ohina. for aggression. said the Pelping statement "ap- pears to come closer to saying 'yea' to the cease fire proposals." The Chinese c- munista made the following major points: 1. A cease-fire for It limited who perlod can be agreed upon in the first meeting of the seven-country conference nnd put into effect so that the negotiations may proceed further. 2. All conditions for concluding the war in Korea and for peace in East Asia must be. discussed in connection with the political prob- lems as follows: V A. Steps for wiiihdrawal of all -foreign troops from Korea. B. Measure for the Korean peo- ple to settle their own affairs. C. Withdrawal of United. Rates armed forces from Formosa, and Formosi: straits in aocordanee with the Cairo and Potsdam de- claraions. both of which reoog- nlzod Formosa as Chinese territ- ory. D. other Far East problems. not specified in this statement. Finally. Poiping said that the definite "affirmation of the legit.- imate status of the People's Re- public of China. in fihe United Nat- ions must be insured." In view of Pei.ping's quick ena- wer. the 12-country Arab and Asian group decided not to in- troduce today a proposed reeolut. ion calling for mother attemptato obtain it cease-fire. Members of the Arab-Asian arcup viewed the cease-fire turn as it concession by Red China. In the Red Chinese reply to the last U. N. ceast fire apoeal. rent Jan. 1'! from Peiping. the communist t inesc branded the cease-fire as in device merely to give the United States troops it breathing space which could bring on endless dis- cussions without solving any prob- lems. The l'nilcd Stairs tnincd consisteniiv has that main- there. r must be a cease-fire and a lion in sllhe fighting before any conversat- lions or negotiations can be held. We're not score or prophets BUT-It's almost ccrtnin that In "I! future going to be very scarce.-All thing! have the inclination or intention within the next year or so of buying anglilectric Refrigerator. . . D0 cuts of both the Charlottetown and the sumnterside Stores have a. good display of Frigldalres, Kelvlnatore and General Electric Models in stock right now. these are in the I to 9 cubic feet sizes. According to all indications the prices of Electric too. With all that in mind-take our advice and Buy an Electric Iefrigcreior NOW. . . you can get it on the HOLMAN HOME PLAN-20 per cent down and the reminder in easy wecklycr monthly payments. Come in and see the Electric Refrigerators on display in the Hardware Departments of Boil: Stores- Tlte Lenten season in feet approaching with its Fish Days . . . Keep In mind that the Grocery Department handles DEA BEALD Flsll PIO- DUCTS -- always fresh from the ocean - always delicious! IEALD FILLBTS of 301.! are priced 45 cents a pound. SEA SEAL!) BIA ed at cents a pound. SEA SEALD ecsllope are priced 85 cents a pound and IEA SEAL!) KIPPEIG are priced 28 cents a pound. Serve SEA SIALD Flslf before. during and after Lent is over. . . You can get superbly delicious SEA SEALD I'll! Any time Is "SLACK" llrnei There are some very. very smart. SLACK! from which I3 lease In the Sportswear Department-made of Flannel Its. navy blue or gray-checked wanted entertai- plaln eelerel Alpine eleih and plain eolered eeiieat gabardine. A III4 ber of these Blacks are "Shamrock" brand which are also tailored ad he tell. short or median. Cheese Slacks for your "sleek" times-theyira smart feeling and oedeshbte - the prices range from 5.95 to us in the aportweer Depart- My descriptive powers are quite inadequate to tell in I" 5501' '3' -"- -W" ".'.'.'.'.i2.ii',....." '-.:..":.':..-.-.":..'-.-i....,...- Inthelanlltbepertorene. e - eludes. They're in a full range of shoe and arrived from which to make you lol- ectteo. . '. . leeoloss Val-type lace triatnlaga and tailored with gilt bat- tens. cane see for yourselves - cease cheese for yourselves collection at arouses in the I and 10 Department. ' travails nimble-wlttad '