' mltstandiris lieaib Ch'iown Rural Teachers nda Murphy. of West r'l;VI':.;I-.ywS:I1w1, was elected Pre- Q-df.i.. of the Charlottetown Rural .5 chers convention held at ”?."c., or Wales Colieze Bert. 10 P”; 11 Vice President for the a.n11ng.yeBl' is Mrs. Benton Stew- secretary. Miss Mary Tralnor, so-ffrhpgdrdoii Boyvgr DTOBNM 1” -Q sessions which heard manv m' speakers address ' uest speaker was Mr. Q,i,ff,lgyqrP.',:o.5.ss, a former Islander Land now a. professor at the Uni- lerslty of Saskatchewan. Pro- ,,-.55o;- Toombs spoke on the. sub- ject of ”What is Teaching? The C'lKeI' in the course of his re- Kits went on to say that teach- ,” first of all was leadership ..mc true task of leadership is not H, pub g,-egtneg into humanity, M. ,0 elicit it. since the greatness .5 me;,dy in the individual. Teach- is much more than taking a t book and trying to hammer out of it into a child. It 5 understandins boys and ,. is Teachers must develop the ,9... of programme which meets ;l.e needs of the pupils," said the :9); facts belief that a professor. It was his . teztcilcr requires a 80041 W001 t,lv"..'ll background W1 A W9 . d of trainins. Lloyd Shaw. Deputy Minia- r..,- and Dlrectorpf Education gave . practical demonstration on sil- r:;t readiX1E- H9 3””'”d the nu ., ,3. many students of university marl are unable to follow written i".s!l'llCl.lOIl3 accurately. 3-941 W395 .....t drill in silent readinl. in di- ,.e.,,om and problem, be started ;'.lVgl'3.dE I and carried through all r;-,9 grades. The convention which was At- tullded. bY ibout 130 teachars l-mrd addresses by ML Gordon Rice, supervisor of School Unit go, 1, Mr. Kenneth Parker. Sui)- Plii!C!' of CRY 5Ch0913r ML Wu" .-on Ross, School supervisor, Dis- trict. No. 4. Ml” Ruth 3”” PW" ilr: ilenlth Nurse. Mn M81001"! xlacxenzie, Mrs. Marjorie Dover. st... Gordon who spoke 011 H05” and School. Mr. Royawn F. Mus- fold conducted a. very eilI0Y9-bl? 5 E :lg-song. TICKETS SEIZEI) rt'l'I'AWA. (OP)-The city of 0i- 'nwI. became 32.650 richer Friday with the seisure by police of 2.834 fnticry ticket stubs and accom- pallylng money orders from rall- -..-.v express offices. By law. fund! sound are turned over to the city. HOWARD McINNIS FITTED FOOTWEAR t75 Queen St.-Currie Bldg. BIRTHS. MAIIIIIAGES. It rus Soc Per Insertion BIRTHS l-ANTING-At the Prince Edward island Hospital on Thursday. Sept. am. 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. Darin Putting. Wood Islands, a son. Rob- mt lnrin. Weight 1 lb. 3 oz. MAIIRIAGES lillltKFeCOLI.lNS-At St. Helen's church, Toronto, Saturday, Sep- lnmbcr 5th, 1953. John D., son of xtr. and Mrs. Henry Burke, Mt. Kicwrlrt to Kay Mary, daughter -' Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Collins, Vrtwlnn Cross. DEATHS Ki'l)D-At Gait General Hospital, Halt. 0nt., on September 10th. 1053. Mrs. Edith P. Kydd. Inter- lm-nt. Psrkilawn Cemetery, Tor- onto, September 12th. IIFRKE-At the P. E. Island Hospital, Friday, September ll, 193-7. Mrs. Thorley M. Burke, lure Margaret Carr), in her 41st War. Funeral from the MacLean l-Him-rai Home, Sunday. Sept. "fill. service -beginning at (J rwlock. Interment in People's mmclt-ry, IHIIFJR-At his home on Convent in summersldl-, on Friday, -Viillllmher 11. 1953, John Goth- ard Baker. in his 84th year. Re- mains are resting at the Comp- ton Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held on Mon- ti-13'. September 14th, at 1:45 p.m. in St. Mary's Anglican Church in summerslde. for service at I p.m. lnit-rmcnl. in People's Cemetery. ..D.4 ..75EPTEMBER, 12, 1953 CENTRAL GUARDIAN l COOK'S for Perfect Pictures -ioun nouns: sun Mou- M the scenes mwo aroun- onsswcu. for-Bet.tzr Photo- graphs. I surrs ssaoo UP. .1. P. Mao- Pheraon and Son. ONE ONLY 1947 Studebaker Champion four door sedan, two tone in color. looks good, runs good. What more do you expect and Macxay. 163 N2 Great George St. style Hi-Style. Every POLLY CEMETERY, Mt. Buch- anan. Service Sunday, Sept. llith, 2:30 pm. If raining servfce will be held in Eldon United Church. WW ONE ONLY 1948 Champion Studebaker four door sedan, light blue, a car that- has been babied All; her life, and still not spoiled. A bargain for .';995.00, Saturday only. T. G. Ives. SEE OUR. WEEK END auto- mobile specials and save. One 1937 Studebaker Dictator four door sedan, color green, looks many years younger, had her face lifted. Yours for Saturday, for 5295.00. Worth more. T. G. Ives. LAND VALUATION - It was announced by the Provincial Gov- ernment this week that the Land Valuatim Board had completed its work in the Upper Montague, Belle River and Brackley areas.- ACCEPTS NEW POSITION M Miss Cami Marie Cotes, who at Present is employed at the Science Service Laboratory here, nu 1-g. signed her position and leaves early next week for Halifax where she has accepted a position with the National Research Council. rholu JAPAN - Rev. William James, C.Ss.R., Redelnptoi-ist. Mis- sion Father. who recently arrived in Canada after four years spent in the Mission Field in Japan will speak at one or more of the ,ma.sses in the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer here on Sunday morning. Father James was form- erly a resident of Saint John, NB HERE YOU ARE if you nke comfort, speed, appearance and performance all found is this; 1951 Studebaker Commander four door sedan, with overdrive, heater, defroster, radio, seat cov- ers. looks better than many of the new ones. Special price for Saturday SIQMDO. Your old car may be enough for down pay- ment. finance the rest. T. G. Ives. GOVERNMENT APPOINT - Ml-INTS-Three appointments were announced yesterday following a meeting of the Executive Council Mr. George MacDonald was ap- pointed a clerk at Falconwood Hos- pital, Mr. George Andrew was named physician training teacher at Prince of Wales College, and Mr. David P. MacLean was ap- pointed ”s teacher at the Voca- tional School. ONLY ONE. YEAR OLD. and able to perform with the best of the new ones. this 1952 Champ- ion four door sedan, color ma- roon, with overdrive and all the trimmings. To see it is to want it, very low mileage. Just the kind of car that you have been gvaeitlng for, at 51950.00. T. G. v s. FUNERAL AT LOT 65 - The funeral of the late Mrs. Margaret Mocloakey was held yesterday morning from her late residence to St. Ann's Church. Lot 65, where Requiem High Mass was celebrat- ed by her pastor, Rev. Father Mc- Carthy. who also officiated at the grave. The pail bearers were Peter Clarkin, James C. Olarkin, Thomas Csrragher, Patrick McGee, Patrick Murray and James P. Mccloskcy. MARRIED IN 0N'l'AIIIO- The marriage tok place recently in Hanover. 0nt.. of Mary Teresa Dc- Ooste, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Decoste, Charlottetown, to George Frederick Langley, son of Mr'. and Mrs. Goodwin Langley of Hanover, Ont. The ceremony was performed by .Rev. J. P. Murray, Hanover, Ont. The couple will re- side in London, Ont. BANKER 'I'nANsFSRRED- Mr. C. W. Sinnott an the staff of the Provincial Bank of Canada at Saint John, N.B., has been trans- ferred to Charlottetown as ac- oountant.. Mr. Sinnott who is D. N.ll. Maclean UNDERTAKEII EMBALMER ulisrloitatown and North Wlllnhire cm. 5549 CHARLOHIIOWN FUNERAL HOME - 78 MOI &o IIIAL MW Uompleto mineral and Ambulance Service -Dis-setorsm former resident of the city, had service in the local branch some time ago, previous to his appoint- ment in Saint John. Mr. Kenneth Miller of Victoria, P.E.I.. and Charlottetown, has been trans- fence to the Saint John branch. Both transfers become effeciva immediately, I PBESBYTEIIJAN (IHUROH in Canada, Brookflsld Charge. ser- vices for Sunday, Sept. 13 are as follows: Brookfieid 11 am, Sun- day School at 10 a.m.: Hartsville 2 p.m.. Sunday School at 1:15 p.m.t dlngow Ross 7:30 p.m.. surldsy School at ll. am. The evening service in Glasgow Road will be of Masonic service. There will be an Orange service in thr! Presbyterian Church at Hunter River at 3:30 pm. L.0.B.A. and I..0.L.. membe. will parade to the-church. Please note change in hour for jfartsville service. All are welcome. Rev. Lawrence Sisikle, minister. INIUIANOI SUP!-IIIVISOWS CONVINTION -- Provincial in- surance supervisors from all prov- inces of Cnlau will meet here at The Charlottetown Monday for thslr annual convention. 'It is hoped to hove the president of "I to 33410! I J. W. Iololrns L. State Insurance Supervisors of vrsrr HI-STYLE Miillnery, for 3795.00? T. G. Ives. KIBOSSNE. Electric and Pro- -. ' pane Gas Refrigerators. Bryentou , - Shelia Mlclnnis Friends throughout the Island learned with interest of the recent departure of Miss Sheila Maclnnis. teen-aged daughter of Mrs. Julia Ms.cInnls and the late Sergeant William Maclnnis of the city Police Force. Miss Maclnnis left for Ottawa where she is new training in the Civic Hospital, carrying out her childhood ambi- tion to become a professional nurse. A leader in her grades at Spring Park School, obtaining highest ag- gregate for the Province in the Group Achievement Tests she matriculated into Prince of Wales College with an Hon. John H. Bell scholarship for two years. She successfully completed First and Second year's Academic courses fol- lowed by a Third Year in Normal Teacher's Training, receiving a First Class Teacher's Licence. Last year was spent as a mem- ber of the Teaching Staff of Park- dale School. Active in Girl Guides, she received many awards. includ- ing a certificate from the St. John Ambulance Association. Music clubs. choirs, and cfiorals groups received her assistance as a vocalist. Studying in easy reach of a De- green in Piano at Notre Dame Academy the Royal, Conservatory of Music, Toronto awarded several certificates of highest honours, in- cluding two Silver Medals, for Piano, Theory, History. and Har- mony for highest marks in the Maritime rrovlnces. The Gym Club of this city also awarded her 3. Silver Medal for Distinction in Music. For the past five summers she has had experience in office ad- ministration in summer hotels. I Her mother, Mrs. Julia MacInnis, on the staff of Prince. Street School resides on School Street. THE GUARDIAN o Ulchievement Day Results For 4-H Caliglub Members The Achievement Day for the members of the Hampton 4-K Shorthorn Club was held on Au- gust 20th. Mr. S. D. Peacock of the Provincial Department of Agri- culture placed the calves, and con- gratulated the Club members on the animals that they showed. Mr. James Mundy, Fieldman, Domin- ion Department of Agriculture, under whose direction it Club operated during the past year, also congratulated the young people. The following are the placings of the calves which include the year's work of the members: 1, Joseph Ferguson; 2, Marjorie Ferguson; 3, Reid Villett 4, Ruth Cannon; 5, Nat Merrill; 6, Holly Thompson; 7. Donald Ferguson; 8, Beulah Ferguson. Showmanship: 1, Marjorie Fergu- son; 2, I-leber Merrill; 8, Donald Ferguson; 4, Holly Thompson; ii, Ruth Cannon. Judging: 1, Marjorie Ferguson; 2, Nat Merrill; 3, Edith Ferguson; 4, Ruth Cannon; 5, Elaine Fergu- son. The calves shown by Joseph Ferguson, Reled Villett, and Holly Thompson, will represent their Club at the Rural Youth Field Day on September 18th. North River Club The North River 4-H Beef Golf Club held avery successful Achieve- ment Day on Saturday morning, September 5th. This Club has the largest number of members of any of the Calf Clubs. and the success attained is due to the leadership given by Mr. James Mundy, Field man, Dominion Department of Agriculture, with the assistance, of Mr. John Sanderson as local leader. Six of the members ex- hibited heifer calves, and in the the steer class ten members had entries. The results in the judging of the heifer calves are as follows: 1, Lots McEwen; 2, Howard MacPhail; 3, Wilma MacPha.il; 4, Merrill Low- ther; 5, Merrill Scott; 6, Parker Beer. The results in the judging of steers are as follows: 1, Douglas Jewell; 2, Elva Jewell; 3, Vera Jewell; 4, Kenneth Jewell; 5, George MacKlnnon; 6, Willard MacPhsil; '1. Raymond Hearts: 8, Temple Stewart; 9, Goldie Mac- Kinnon; 10, Blair Beer. Showmanship: 1, Douglas Jewell; 2, Merrill Lowthcr; 3. Elva Jewell; 4, Lois McEwen 5, Kenneth Jewell. Judging: 1, Douglas Jewell; 2, George MscKinnon 3, Elva. Jewell; 4, Lois McKinley; 5, Vera Jewell. The heifer crlves shown by Lois McEwen, Howard MacPhnll, and Wilma MacPha'il. and tile steers shown by Douglas Jewell. Elva Jewell, and Kenneth Jewell, will represent their Club at the Rural youth field day. Mr. James D. Moore, Secretary- Manager of the Canadian Council on 4-I-I Clubs, placed the awards, and at the conclusion of the Show congratulated the young people and their leaders on the excellent showing that was made at their Achievement Day. The Achievement Day of the Victory Jersey 4-H Calf Club was held on the farm of George Clarke, North Wiltshire, on Monday, September 7th. There were nine entries shown in the calf class. and the results of the placings of the calves and the year's work were as follows: 1, Sylvia Clarke; 2. Connie Clarke; 3, Stanley Easter; 4, Eugene Dona- hue; 5, Gordon MacMlllan; 6, Phyllis Parker; '1, Dorothy Ann Parker; 8, Fairlie Godfrey; 9, Cecil Godfrey. Yearlings: 1, Sylvia Clarke; 2, Gordon MacMiilan;3, Marion East- er; 4, Eugene Donahue; 5, Connie sDlarke; ti, Joyce Easter. 2 Year.Oldsr 1, Donnie Parker; 2, Cecil Godfrey; 3, Joyce Easter; 4. Sylvia Clarke; 5, Donald God- frey. Showmanship: 1, Gordon Mac- Milian; 2, Cecil Godfrey; '3, Donnie Parker; 4, Sylvia Clarke; 5, Eugene Donahue. Judging: 1, Joyce Easter; 3, Sylvia Clarke; 4, Gordon MacMlllall; 5, Dorothy Ann Parker. The calves shown by Sylvia Clarke, Eugene Donahue, and Connie Clarke, will be exhibited at the Rural Youth Fair.Mr.Brucc MacDonald, Wiltshire, placed lilo awards. and congratulated the Juniors on their showing. S. C. Wright of the Provincial Depart- ment of Agriculture also con- gratulated the young people on their year's work, and suggested that if it was the intention to reorganize their Club for another year that this should be done in the Fall so that they would have the winter to utudy their Hand- book. San Marino, tiny republic in the heart of Italy, claims to have been founded in the fourth cen- tury. the United States as the guest speaker on the opening doth In addition to the supervisors there will be a. large number of repre- sentatives of the various insurance companies of Canada. POLICE COURT -- In City Pol- ice Court yesterday nwrnlns. be- fore Magistrate Martin. a drunk and incapable was fined S20 or 20 days. A case of breaking and ent- ering was remanded. The latter arose out of the apprehension of a party caught breaking into a freight car at the railroad. SAVE ONE HALF of your down payment, on this new 1952 Studebaker Commander, four door sedan, with automatic trans- mission. One of the fastest cars on wheels, and the best car Studebaker ever built. You have to drive this car to appreciate its performance which is almost un- believable. Come in let's talk It over. One third down payment. nine eighty five, and twenty- four months to pay the balance. T. G. Ives. STRUCK BY CAR. - Billy Mac- Farlane, '1 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Maomarlane. Southport. was struck by a car last evening about 7.15 while tirivlng his bicycle on the highway opposite the Rom- an Oatholie church. Two men working on the construction of a house saw the a dent from a dis- tance. The fnjur lad was rushed to the Charlottetown Hospital where it was disclosed that he was suffering from scalp lacerations which required several stitches to close. The father of the child, who is in tile Canadian Highland Regi- ment. is at present a patient in Camp Hill Hospital, Halifax. VETERAN! APPEAL BOARD- An Appeal Board will sit here Monday morning in the Legisla- tive Chamber to hear vetei-ans' appeals from former decisions of the Parisian commission. Heading the Board as presiding member will be Mr. H. A. Britta, while the other members will be Dr. Fabian Bates and Mr. J. Forman. The Board is expected to hear sev- eral appeals as it is the "court of last resort” regsrdin pensions and its decisions are fuel. The members will leave has by plane shortly after noon Monday to con- duct further appeal hearings in Halifax on Tuesday. CSLSBIIATIS 1001'! BIRTH- nar - ms. Jamel Adams, keen- ly alert and freely moving about llgs house svty day. celebrates her 1 oh birthshy at the home of her son, lu ans Adams in Mohe- ion today. . Adams. the tonsi- er M lilss steels, was item at Little if our soul-is. the dough. ter of Mr. and am Jamal Itllle, and has been living with her son in I Mnhctbnj for I number of years. Mrs. Adams has sums! grshddaughttll and one grand- son, all children of her son the late L. A. Adams andturs. Adams. chuiottstewn. Titty srs: Mrs. A. cabin and Miss hid Adams liv- ing here. and ma. met-gs mu, Mrs. Cyril Steeves. Mrs. J. Mar- shall Msooonsld and Miss M on Adam, all living in Massach ts, and Mr. Don Adams. Albohv. N.Y., Passed Fall R.N. Examinations The following candidates were successful in the examinations for registration and license by the As- sociatlon of Nurses of Prince ES.- ward Island. Names with an asterisk indicate a failure. Frances Adams. Kensihgton. Jean Beck, Alliston. Christene Cameron. Caledonia. Elaine Campbell, Emerald. Katherine Campbell, Souris. June Connolly. Moreil. Jean Davlson, Kensington. Laura Mae I-Ilgginbotham, Hali- fax. N. S. Geraldine Hughes, Souris. Eileen Jay, Mount Stewart. Mary Kelly, Summerside. Helen Larter, Charlottetown. Elizabeth LeLacheur. Murray Harbor. Eileen MasEachern, Mount Ste- wart. Martha Msclsaac. Cherry Val- ley. Joan MacKinley, North River. fMarjorie Macbean, New Wilt- shire. Mary MacMillan, Pownal. Barbara Macciure, Montague. Florence Mcfnnis. Elliotvsle. Isabel Mutch. North River. Anna Partridge, Charlottetown. Sylvia Pendleton, Kensington. Lenora Ryan, Moreil. Elizabeth Trainor, RRS, lottetown. Personals The many friends of Mrs. J. Austin Murphy of Emerald, P.E.I. regret to hear of his illness in the Charlottetown Hospital. Dr. and Mrs. Burton Holvatt left by car Wednesday for Toron- to where the Doctor will take a. post-graduate course. Char- Mrs. F. C. G. Huskln and young daughter Susie, left Monday for Saskatchewan, Sssk., to join her husband, Dr. I C. G. I-ioskin of that place. Mr. and Mrs: Hal L. Smith of Charlottetown returned on Tll('S- day from Halifax where they lipent the week-end with rei- atives. t The many friends of Gary Cou- sins, six-year-cid son of Mr. and Mrs. Erland Cousins. Rose Valley, are pleased to see him home again after his operation for ap- pendicitis in the Prince County Hospital on August 19. Mrs. P. J. Landrigan and daugh- ter, Mrs. F. C. G. Hoskin. mir- ed home by plane on Saturday af- ter attending the wedding of Iileltt. D. X. Landrigsn which took place in Kilbride Roman Catholic Church. St. John's. Newfoundland. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stone and daughter Norma, Charlottetown. accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Hdltimohd Rodd, Winsloc and Mrs: Stewart Drake, Cornwall. have returned honlu from I plelsant vacation. visiting reis- tlves in Somerville, Quincy, and Tsunton. Mass. "smden and New Haven, Conn. London's Marble Arch was moved from Buckingham Palace to Hyde Park in 1851. September Proving Good Tourist Month Thouglh normally not regarded as a tourist month in this Prov- ince, September bids fair to rival the more favored months in the number of visitors to the Island. The Confederation Chamber re- mains a Mecca. for tourists with an estimated 2,000 visitors already this month. Nearly 500 of them signed the guest book. The visitors came from eight of the Canadian Provincm, nineteen of the United States as well as the District of Columbia, and even from Paris, France. The Provinces represent- ed in the book are Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Newfoundland. Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Sas- katchewan and Prince Edward 15- land. From the United States the visitors came from New York, New Hampshire, Connecticut, Mass- achusetts, Washington, New Jer- sey, Illinois, Virginia, "Tennessee, Maryland, Mlchogan, Pennsylvania, Indiana, Utah. Maine, Wisconsin, Delaware and Vcrmont. They represented almost 's'l types of trades and professions a.l they registered their occupations as doctors, lawyers, students, teach- ers, farmers. housewives, ciliro- practors, chauffeurs, insurance lneh, savings bank employees, wel- fare workers, editors. Boy Scouts and Girl Guides, dentists, rall- waymen, mission-arits, electricians, forcstcrs and pllysiotherapists. All were keen to see the room where Canada was born and all listened raptiy to the description of the room given by Mr. Robert Craig, Corps of Commissionarim, who is the official guide in the Chamber. Former Reds Continued from page 1 gave no indication whether the alleged Red plat, which dated back a dozen -years or so ago, was successful. The figures on the number of clergyman allegedly active in the Communist movement were given by Joseph Zack Kornieder. 56-year- oid native of Slovakia. Komfedl.-r SW1 he Joined the Communist Party in 1919, was active in jig councils in New York, Ngw Jersey and Ohio, and quit the party in 1934, The plan to inject communism slyly into religion, Kornfeder told the committee, was conceived by high Communists when they dis- covered that they couldn't. beat religion from the outside. "They created a.thing that be- came known as the Living Church Movement," he said, and it was based "on the idea of interpreting the teachings of Christ and the apostles in I way that would serve to a large extent Communist pur- peace." "The general idea. is to move from the spiritual concept to the materialistic one and '.o make the church an instrument of social strife," he explained. "That is the psychological approach in this kind of an operation of working from inside of the church, and I may say that it was rather effective.” , The historic orphanage at Broad- stairs, Kent. England, was the set- ting for Dickens' novel )1-.- as Stanley Easter; 2, r CHARLCITTETOWN To Address Life Underwriters iiss'll Mr. R. Leighton Foster, QC, A member of the Ontario Bar and general counsel of the Canadian Life Officers Association, will be guest speaker at the Life Under writers Association of P. E. Island luncheon to be held at the Char- lottetown Hotel on Tumdny next. The speaker will deal with the relationship which should exist between government and business. In addition to the local guests, a. welcome has been extended to the delegates from various parts of Canada who' are attending the Provincial Superintendent's Con- ference who will be in session at Charlottetown on Monday and Tuesday. The Life Underwriters Associa- tion of P. E. Island is an affiliate of the Dominion Association and l- - as its Executive Officers: President, Robt. E. Younker; Vice President, King's County, J. Frank Stems; Vice President, Prince County, C. 0. Ellis; Secretary- Treasurer, R. E. Hart; Secretary- dent, Roy D. MacGiliivray. Direc- tors: Mrs. Dorothy Rogers, V. S. Ling. and S. W. Willis. Messrs. W. G. Hose. J. 0. Hydnman and C. H. Blank are llonorary members. Luncheon chairman will be Mr. R. J. Rupert, C.L.U. Speaks or Medical . . Mission In Mexico Miss Jessie Laws, medical mis- sionary from the United Christian Society of the Church of Christ, who is on furlough from exico spoke last night at Central Chris- tian Church. Miss Laws, who was born in Bri- tlsll Columbia, has been doing medical missionary work in Mexico for 5 1-2 years and this fall will go to Boston, where site will take 'her degree in nursing from Sim- mons Ccliege. The work being un- dertaken in Mexico by the vari- ous Protestant denominations, co- operating with the Nalonal Evan- gelical Council of Churches has been carried on for the past 100 years. The place where Miss Laws. with the help of another medical missionary, conducts her pre-natal clinic is called Los Hsro, in the State of Zacatescas. They not only wait on confine- ment cases, but conduct a school ill mid-wifery. They have had several native graduates from their school and these women in turn go back to their villages to give instruction to others. As a result of this work being carried on. the death rate from child birth in this area has marked-ly de- creased. They serve about 20 vil- lages and are on call at any hour that they may be needed. Since doctors are not plentiful in this isolated area. quite often, or most always, they work without the services of a. physician. British Protest Red Attack By ARTHUR. GAVSHON LONDON, (AP)-Britain flied a protest Friday to Red China against sl Communist gun.boat's attack that killed seven Britons and wounded five aboard a naval launch on patrol out of Hong Kong. Orders went to the British en- my in Peiping, charge d'affaires Humphrey Trevelyan, to tell Mao Tze-tun's government just what Britain thinks about the attack which occurred Wednesday in in- terniltionnl waters at the mouth of the Pearl river southwest of the colony. The foreign office did not dis- close the contents of the note at once. But the government prob- ably told the Chineeeit considered the attack murder. Officials said Britain -crtain-ly does not intend to stand idly by and watch that alrt of thing happen again. informants said warships of the Royal Navy released from duty in Korean waters may be moved into the region in the coming weeks- just ii. case. Bible Lecture Rev. H. l”. MacEwen, re- sumes his series on studies ill Genesis. Come to learn more of the Word of God, which has the answer to all of man's need. Sons of England Hall Sunday at 7:30 Inspirational - Evangelical Agreement Re Marketing , 1 Of Potatoes Now Signed The agreement empowering the P. E. 1. Potato Marketing Board through an authorized agency to market all or part of this year's Island potato production on a co- operative pool basis, as previously announced in the press. has been signed between the Board and the Government of Canada under the provisions of the Agricultural Pro- ducts co-operative Marketing Act. 1939. The agreement, which has been signed on behalf of the Federal Government by Rt. Hon. J. G. Gardiner, Minister of Agriculture, provides that the Government guarantee an initial payment of 45 cents a bushel to all potato grow- ers until December 31 of this year when the initial price will be in- PAGE FIVE creased by five cents per bushel. A further increase 4' W--7"--Y-it : bushel will go filial ml-A -s April 1. 1954. In addition to the initial print. the Federal Government guar- antees the Potato Marketing Board 9. maximum payment of 25 cents per bushel for handling and ad- ministrative charges. - Five separate pools are being in.- siituted covering table stock. Cob- bler seed of foundation and cert!- fied grades and other varieties of Foundation and certified seed. The inG5I' payment will fled seed. The payment will be made when p oes are deliv. ered by producers to tile sellint agency. the personnrl of which will be announced shortly. Cancer Campaign In Chltown Going Well The cancer Campaign in Char- lottetown is going well. The ”Spec- ial Names" Division is close to its objective, M.r. Ralph M. Jones, "Special Names" chairman reports. The first reports for the general canvass of the city, under general chairman, Mr. W. H. Benton, were given last night at the Clover Club. There was keen competition among the divisions and the teams. The teams of women all did well. Leading last night on the first turn-in was Division No. it with Mrs. J. G. Dennis, commander. All her teams but two went over their objective and these were close to it. Mrs. Dennis was presented with it beautiful prize a) was also her winning team which was composed of-members of the Catholic Wom- en's League. This is the second year that the C.W.L. team has carried off the honors. The members of the team are: Mrs. R. J. MacDonald tcaptaln), Mrs. Frank Walker, Mrs. Catherine Creamer. Mrs. John Walsh and Miss Evangeline ves- sey. This C.W.L. team had 221 per cent of its objective and each meni- bei of the team was presented with it special prize. The second division was Stan Lancaster's Division No. 1. The feature of this division's showing was little execeilent tum-in of Mrs. Lillian R.atltenbury's team. other teams going over their objective were The Eastern star with I48 per cent and the Rebekahs with 115 per cent. The other womens team were quite close to their ob- jectzlve. It is confidently expected that all teams will make a full report at the next turn-in which is at the Clover Club on Thursday of next week, September 17. It can safely be said that the Cancer Campaign objective for Charlottetown is in sight. Names New IIN. Commander In The Far East DENVER, (AP) - Hresident Eisenhower Friday chose Gen. John E. Hull to be supreme com- mander of United States and United Nations forces in the Far East, succeeding Gen. Mark Clark. Hull 68, will take over his new assignment officially on Oct. 30, when Clark will retire. Hull has been vice-chief of staff BTITSTMFSHIT Meeting. Held The regular monthly rllcctlilg of the Benevolent Irish Society Wat held in the society's rooms 17.x Grafton St., last evening. John W Hogan, president, was CIln.lrm8J' General business concerning tn.-. Society was disclls.-'.cd and SLI factory reports received i'i'om,H.. committee chairmen. Tile pi'esiden.t reported the av- rangemenls for the annual st Patrick's entertainment would liz- set in motion at the Oclobtr mett- lng. Initiation of some twcntv maul- bers was set for next Friday even- ing at 8.15., ' Gerald Murtagll. a past seooetary of the Society, and now cmpioycd with the Dominion Government at Ottawa was present and FEECCIWII a. hearty welcome from the largo. number of members in attendance. Mr. Murtagh, a generous benc- factor of the Society, spoke brieiif. expressing his pleasure at beilu: present. It was decided that half-yeal-lg, statements of the Society's busi- ncss would be given at the next meeting, set for October 16. A social hour followed the bus:- ness meeting. of the army for the last two year: Clark succeeded Gen. Matthew Ridgway. now army chief of staff. in th-e Far East commands. Hull's formal titles will be com- manda in chief of the UN CODI- mand and commander in chief of the Far Eastern command. T . I Special Sale FINEST QUALITY PLATE CORNED BEEF at only 87 Cts. Per Lb. Buy With Confidencc at J. M.'s MEATS Market; Building DIAL 5535 -G.H.M.-- THIS MORNING . . . I have something to really )nlI nimtlt! It's a simply marvellous offer and it's for a. Limited Time Only--so rcnli this carefully and then come to the Hardware Department of Hot- man”: in Charlottetown or Summersidc for tho article build up, arenlt you getting curious?) So that you will bu chin to prnvn to yourself I'm talking about . . . mil:-r that Well, ilcrcls the cell on whn' that the SCHICK INJECTOR RAZOR gives the Slnoolhcsl, (Jicant-st. Fastest, Safest Shaves. you buy yourself a Schick Illjnclor Razor Kit for ONLY 125 (tilts includes a gold plated Razor worth 1.00, 20 precision edge Blades worth 75 cents, a plastic Travel Kit worth 2) cents-total value is 2.00). You get 2.00 Vuiuc for Just 1.25 and lh.'.ll.K not all-wllcn you purchase a Schick Injector Rzlznr you will be given A SPECIAL REFUND CERTIFICATE; this Certificate ullcn Iilliil out and mailed back to the company along with the empty 20 hlallu cartridge (You've used them, of course!) entitles you to a l'll5FUNll :6 the whole amount that you paid for the Slllck llljct-l.or Razor l(.l or 1.193 worth of new Schick Infsctor Razor Blades FRI-iii, 2 Ask the fellow who uses A Schick Inircior l'l:lznr, he'll tell you that they're the best and finest . . . of 20. park: and tile msicst. Rnizor ill thr- world to rebladc-you simply push, pull, click. rllcir, ulmllizc Bladi: that quick! to the Now, I've told you my story--it's up in you . . . Hardware Department of either llolman Store 'll()DAY far Como this sensational offer by the Schick Injector Razor Mzlrlufacturerl Maple Leaf Taxi LUCKY. NUMBERS 021691 (324013 6581 6582 SQUARE DANCING cowmluulrv cam: Every Wednesday Night. Starting Wednesday, Sept. 10. 9 to 12 P. M. Instruction for beginners at 8:30. Soothe them with MIIIAIIIYS l.I nlulnn "Bleak ' Na -or-dniu. odor. ;..-.-a..t-v.t...:-' 'l'o'.3 DIAL Eastern Trust Building MORTON new, Your Insurance Counsellor 3046 Charlottetown :1 W