John Seller, weight. 10 lbs, 2 oza. A NELSON - Suddenly at Framing- IEASTUAIIT 3. E33 iloyal Patronage. For cbiltlronls Fund News has been received at Na- tional "eadquarters that Her Majesty, The Queen, has gracious- ly consented to become Patroness of the Canadian Save the Chil- dren Fund. Royal Patronage has also been granted the British Save the Children Fund of which Countess Mountbatten of Burma is the President. Her Majesty has been interested in the Canadian Save the Children Fund since her visit to Canada in 1051 when she donated to the Fund, her gift of five hundred bushels of wheat from the city of Regina. This wheat has since been dis- tributed to poverty-stiricken vil- lages in Greece. From January to the end of No- vember. 1952, the Canadian Save the Children Fund received dona- tions from the Canadian public amounting to approximately 3120.- ooo.oo and spent approximately 390,000.00 during the same period on relief for needy children and child welfare projects in Europe, the Middle and Far East and also in Canada. The President of the Canadian Save the Children Fund is Hon. J. C. McRuer. and headquarters are at 490 Jarvis Street. Toronto. Bureau Figures Continued from page 1 lobster. which accounted for 3,. 462.000 pounds valued at 81,889,000. This is up from the 8,337,000 pounds valued at 31,701,000 taken from P.E.I. coastal waters in the first 11 months of 1951. A marked in- crease is also recorded in the 1952 oyster harvest which was 2.587.000 pounds valued at 3109.000. 'This compares with 1.430.000 pounds val- ued at 308.000. taken from the same waters the previous ll-month per- io . Clams and quahaugs were taken in vastly greater quantities last year. with a reported haul of 3.156.- 000 pounds valued at s97.000, as against 941.000 poinids valued at 818,000 taken in 1951. The colon of scallops rose from 8,000 pounds in 1951 to 18,000 in 1952 and value of the respective catches from 33,000 to 59.000. Catches of species which declined from 1951 to 1952 were cod, fiatfish, herring, and smelts. Public Enemy Continued from page 1 Donald Mickey McDonald still tops the list. He was serving a term for bank robbery when he escaped from Kingston Penitentiary in 1947. Others are Hugh McIntosh. des- cribed as a master swindler; Don- ald Henderson. alleged murderer of a young Calgary woman; Michael Bico. charged with treason and peddling drugs; John and George Mallock. also wanted on narcotics charges. and William Ryan. sought for fraud. New Italian Jet- Pione ls Tested AVIANO. Italy. Jan. 8 -(APl- A new Italian jet with an arrow- head wing at 45 degrees was tested here yesterday. The plane was tested in two suc- ccssive flights. It was off the (round for if total of 51 minutes. l-"l.ving speed was not disclosed. BIRTHS, MAIIIIIAGES. DEATHS 501: Per insertion BIRTHS VG-LLLAN C At the Charlottetown Hospital on January 6th, 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Gillan, City. a son. VVALSH--At the King's County Hospital, January 8. 1953. to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Walsh. Eliiotvale. a daughter. MMLAREN-At the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital on Sunday. Jan. 4th, to Mr. and Mrs. W. M. MacLaren, Brncklcy. a daughter. Gladys Margaret. MIAKINLEY-At the Prince ward Island Hospital. January 7th. 1953. to Mr. and Mrs. John 1.. MacKinley, North River, a son, Ed- DEATHS ham. Mass. Ralph W. Nelson. hus- band of Mary Murchison. Funeral Friday, two-thirty P. M. at Cooksoii Chapel. Framingham. MncLEOD -- Suddenly at the Hos- Ditsl in East Lynn. Mass. Decem- ber slat. 1902. Walter S. MeoLood, formerly of Hartsvllle. P. E. I.. in the 68th year of his age. Interment East Lynn. Mass. BROWN-At Halifax. Jan. 6th. 1953, Thomas Brown. formerly of Charlottetown in his 45th year. The remains arrived last evening and are resting at the Culcliffc Funeral Home until 8:45 Satur- day morning. then to the Holy Redeemer Church for Requiem Mass at 9 o'clock. Interment in the Roman Catholic Cemetery. McGEE- At Charlottetown on Wednesday. Jan. 7. 1958. Mrs. Minnie McGee. formerly of St. Mary's Road. in her 73rd year. Funeral will take place this morning at 8:45 from the A. A. Hsnnessey Funeral Home to St. Dunsian's Basilica. Interment in the sCthollc Cemetery. ii. I). Maclean ounnaraxsa smnatmsn Charlottetown and North Wllsbfre i-nous 149 x x IIEIITIIAL GUARDIAN This column is reserved for noun of local Interest. but advertising of s riovuy nature may be inserted at five cents a word. strictly pay- able in advance. Jmmirs rain -Phone era" CRASWELI. for Better Photo- graphs. HOWARD MaoINNIS WEAR at 175 Queen Street. FOOT- "WE TREAT THE SICK WELL.” Giggey Pharmacy. ' ZORBIT for frozen gas lines. Bill Warren's White Rose Service Station. ...207.. DISCOUNT on tailored-to- measure clothing. J. P. MecPherson :5: Son. iron PROMPT. reliable repair service to all makes of Watches. Bank's Jewellers. 1'12 Queen Street. BALANCE WINTER COATS AND SUITS is OFF. Norman Ladies' Wear. NORTH TRYON Presbyterian Church service January 11, 3 p.m.. church school 2 p.m. Miss Mary A. MacKenzie, Deaconess. EXTRA SPECIAL for women who wear military oxford: at LePage's. Kent St. Sale. Visit the rubber footwear department he- Iore you buy your spring over- shoes. HUNTER RIVER CHARGE. Ser- vices January 11th. Wiltshire 11 a.m.; Whestley River 3 p.m. with Communion: Hunter River 7.30 p.m. Sermon "From Rags to Riches". I-Iownrd Christie, Min- ister. TIIE PRESRYTERIAN Church in Canada. A meeting of the Marshfield Pastoral Charge will be held in the Marshfield Church Thursday evening, January 15th, at 8 p.m. Rev Donald Nicholson. Interim Moderator. THE PRESBYTERIAN Church in Canada. Marshfield Charge. There will be a service of wor- ship in the Harrington Church next Lord's Day. January 11th. at 11 am. Mr. A. A. MacDonald will be in charge of the service. Rev. Donald Nicholson, Interim Mod- crater. THE PRESBYTERIAN Church in Canada. Central Parish. The annuai congregational meeting of the Churchill congregation will be held in the Church on Wed- nesday evening. January 14th at 8 pm. Rev. Donald Nicholson, Minister. "We are members of a great or- ganization - our qualifications for membership are unique - service. The objects and aims of our organ- ization are worthy of our best en- deavours. Sound them rightly and let us endeavour to be worthy of our membership," Major TE, Mac- Nuit told approximately 200 World War veterans at the 25th Anniver- sary Dinner at the Charlottetown Branch of Canadian legion at the Clover Club last night. C.M. Sinclair. President of the Charlottetown Branch presided and a delicious dinner was prepared and served by members of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Charlottetown Branchu Rev. Father W. J. En- right. C. 55. R.. said grace. Guests present included His Wor- ship Mayor J. David Stewart. Woinenis Institute Executive Meets The executive of the Prince Ed- ward Island Women's Institute met in the restroom on Richmond st.. Charlottetown. yesterday after- noon with the Provinciai Presi- dent, Mrs. Harold Laird presiding. Mrs. W. E. Macxinnon acted as secretary in the absence of Mrs. R. L. Burge. A great deal of business regard- ing A. C. C. W.. the Annual Con- vention and the Leadership Course was covered at this meeting. It was thought that Insti- tutes do not make sufficient use of speakers available from the De- pa.rl.ments of Agriculture and In- dustries and Natural Resources at their annual meetings. etc, and also of the books available at the Institute Library. ' Planning for the, A. C. W.. W. Conference to be held in Toronto in August was the most important subject discussed. The names oi the members of' the executive will be submitted to each Institute. on which they are asked to vote for five delegates to be sent to the Conference from P. E. I. A letter from the I". W. I. C. on public- ity for the A. C. W. W. was read by the president. The Maritime Tour was out- lined. regarding points to be visit- ed, entertainment given and lunoheons served. suggestions for suitable souvenirs representative of the province to be given the visitors from other countries when they arc in Toronto were discus- sed. . It was decided to hold panel FERRY TIED UP- Owing to the increasing difficulty anticipat- ed In making any progress through the harbor to Rocky Point yesterday. Capt. Douceite did not venture out with the "Fnirvicw". The possibility of further attempts being made this season. is very remote. according to department officials. FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late Mrs. Ernest Mutch of Mt. Herbert was held from the MacLcan Funeral Home yesterday afternoon. S e rv i c e s were conducted by Rev. . T. R. Goudge and Rev. George W. 'l'ii- iey. Interment was in Mt. Herbert Cemetery. The poll bcrzrers were George Mason, Stanley Matheson. Hope Mutch. Wendell Mutch. Al- lison Mutch. Roy Jones. VS MEN'S CLUB MEETING- Rev. Warren L. Langllle. B.A.. of Amherst, N. S.. was guest speaker at Alpha Y's Men's Club regular meeting held in the banquet room of the Y.M.C.A. last evening. Mr. I-Inkllle. who is speaking at various city churches during the Week of Prayer services. cited MANY interesting experiences in which the Y.M.C.A. featured as an influence for good. The speak- er was introduced by Mr. Fred Gamble and the thanks of the club was extended to Mr. Dick Matheson. Mr. W. E. Agnew oc- cupied the chair. Guests present, lwcrc Gerald Lidstone. S. T. Green and Milton Barkhouse. WEEK OF PRAYER SERVICE --The fourth of the series of church services in the Week of Prayer, was held in Zion Presby- terian Church last evening. Rev. W. L. Langille. B.A.. continued his addresses. taking for his theme "The Love of Jesus". As on previous occasions during the weck, the church was well filled. Rev. G. C. Webster, Minister of the church presided. Rev. E. C. Evans offered prayer and Rev. H. Barber road the Scripture lesson. Mr. Frank Johnston. organist and Choir Director conducted the singing which was led by his own choir of Zion. JUNIOR LEAGUE MEETS-The regular monthly business meeting of the Junior League of the Char- lottetown Hospital was held on January Bib. at the Nurscs' Re- sldencc with a large attendance. The president presiding. opened the meeting with prayer. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. and the treas- urer's report showed that the De- ccmber project. the Christmas Tree Jackpot. was most successful. After various other business and coming activities were discussed. the meeting adjourned, and luhch was served by the Southport members. ST. PAUL'S A.Y.P. A. - The first meeting of st. Paul's Young Peoples for 1953 was held in the Church Hall on Wednesday. The meeting was opened by the hymn "Youth of the World Arise", follow- ed by prayers led by the President. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved and the treasurer gave his report. A com- mittee of Roger Gardham. Weston Carmody. Nancy Hyndman and Anne Stewart were appointed in f'hll'lI'. of a variety concert. The president stated that the Christmas discussions and group discussions again this year, The names of several speakers were suggested who will be consulted on speaking lat the District Conventions. Wood Islands West W.l. Annual Meeting The annual meeting of the wood Islands West Women's In- stitute was held at the home of Mrs. Dan Nicholson. The president. Mrs. D. D. Em- ery, presided. The meeting opened by singing the Institute Ode, fol- lowed by the "Creed" in unison. Roll call was answered by seven- teen members buying tickets on an article left over from the bazaar. the lucky ticket was drawn by Sandra MacMillan and held by Mrs, Russell Stewart. The minutes of the last regular meeting and annual meeting and treasurers report were read and approved. The sick committee re- ported four cells, treats taken and thanks expressed for same. The school committee reported paper towels needed in school. New committees were appointed as follows: sick. West. Mrs. Mi. Bell; East, Mrs. H. MacDonald; North. Mrs. R. Stewart; Lunch. Mrs. L. B. MacMillan, Mrs. W. A. Mac- Queen. Mrs. R. Cook. Mrs. P. Cook. The next. meeting was to be held at the home of Mrs. W. J. Young. roll call to be answered by an ex- change of Christmas gifts. A letter from the Red Cross con- cernlng First Aid Course was read and members were very enthusias- tic over the course. The secretary was to write for more details on the course. The retiring secretary. Mrs. Duncan MacMlillsn. was very pleasantly surprised when the president read an addrem and presented a very generous gift, which -was much appeclated. A motion was carried that a gift be sent to the retiring treasurer, ai- so a gift to a. new-born baby in the district. It was also decided that in future the secretary- trcasurer is to be paid 812.00 yearly. Seventeen members rejoined, and the election of officers followed: president. Mrs. D. D. Emery: vice-president. Mrs. W. A. Mac- Queen. (re-elected); secretary- trasurer. Mrs. Carl MacLeod; dir- ectors. Mrs. R. Cook and Mlrs. Charles Madwilliams; auditors. Mrs. H. MacDonald and Mrs. Rus- sell Stewart. Cod Liver 011 capsules were dis- tributed. An interesting con- test was put on by Mrs. Don Nic- holson and Mrs. W. J. Young and won by Mire. H. MacDonald. The meeting wls then adjourn- ed. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess and assistants. were greatly appreciated by the children at the sanatorium. A com- mittee of Neils Hansen. Elsie Hic- kox and Harold Kemp were an- polnted to arrange a Valentine Party. it was decitlcdito have A cake sale in the near future and Gerda Hansen was appointed to obtain a window for the sale. The remainder of the cvenlnrz was spent in dancing. Meeting closed with parcels prepared by the A.Y. P. A. Auld Lang Sync and the Grace. Quarter Century Of Service Reviewed Alkigion Meeting Lieutenant J. Mctnnis representing the Armed Forces and Mr. Stanley Mclnnis. President of the Air Force Association, Following the toast to Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II the following toasts were proposed: The Armed Forces, responded to by Lt. Mclnnisz The Charlottetown Branch of the Canadian Legion by President Sinclair responded to by Major MacNutt. and the Ladies Auxiliary by Major A. H. Peake. re- sponded to by Mrs. J.T. Davies, President of the Auxiliary, Text Of Address The address by Major MacNuti follows: At least as far back as early 1917 casualties were arriving home, and it was felt that it would be fitting and proper to open up Continued on page 10 York Highlights The Misses Earls and Joyce Ling. York. who have spent a week at the home of their cousin, Miss Donna Bowen of Wheatley River returned home sccompained by their uncle, Mr. Locksby Bowen. on December Slst. Another lesson in the First Aid shoirt course of the Canadian Red Cross. sponsored by the Women's Institute of York was held in York school on January 2nd. The weekly shoot of York Rifle Club was held in their club room on Jannary 2nd with a goodly num- ber of fans and ladies shooters attending. A large number of hockey fans and interested spectators from York and vicinity attended the Halifax Atlantics and Charlotte- town Islanders hockey game play- ed at the Forum on Friday night. January 2nd. A hockey game of local interest was held on York ice December 20th when Pleasant Grove Bear- cats croued sticks with York Rang- -ers. coming up with a score of 3- o in favor of the Bearcats. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Ling. accom- ponied by their son Master Lowell. and daughter Miss Caroline, of Charlottetown, motored to York. spending the New Year holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ling and family, g Mlrs. Robert Crockett of York. spent Christmas in Charlottetown. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Maclnnis and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Crockett and little son of Central Royalty mot- ored to York on New Yee,r's Day. spending the holiday at the home of his mother. Mrs, Robert Croc- kett. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Newson, the misses Phyllis. Wilma and Gloria Newson and Master Byron, York. motored to York Point and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. I-Iownam and family recently, The Misses Freda Newson and Joan Dowling of Charlottetown. ac- 'comoanled by Miss Newson's grand- mother, Mrs. Pope Newson, who has been spending some time with her sister. Mrs. Smith of Bel- vedere, motored to York at New lYears. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Newson of York. Mr. and Mrs. Merrll Craswell and family of Charlottetown. were re- cent visitors to York, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. I-Iarry Srwan and Mr. and Mrs. Duvsr Swan and family. Mr. Paul Sproule of York. son of the Rev. and Mrs. Marshal Sproule. who recently enlisted in the Royal Canadian Alrforee, has left for St. John's. Quebec. Mr. Benny Watts of Grand Trace- die was one of the leading enter- tainers ln the York Christmas Concert held in York Hall, Decem- ber 22nd. He played several har- monica selections and then no a closing number, by a special re- quest from Santa Claus, Mr. Watts favored the audience with anothcr lovely selection. -3? BONSHAW W. I. The January meeting of Bon- shaw Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Dan McPhee with nine members present. Roll call was answered by each mem- ber telling "What I lookx forward to in 1953". Reports were heard from the regular committees. as well as a report on the sale of candy at Christmas concert. and the returns from the two dances held during the holidays. It was moved, sec- onded and passed that the secre- tary be the third member on the hall committee. Correspondence was read and literature of interest was passed out to members. Several "thank-r you" letters were received and read from the recipients of Christ'- mas boxes. Some discussion took place re- garding ways rmd means to raise funds but "nothing dehnite was decided upon. It was decided to ask Miss Thelma Willis and Miss June McPhee to attend a meeting in the near future and report on their recent trip to Toronto. The February meeting is to be held at the home 'of Miss Carol Macdonald. with answer to roll call. "A country I would like to visit. and why". The meeting closed with "The Queen". after which lunch was served by the hostess and a social hour enjoyed. Aisohinri wnasrnaa The Greek athlete Mile. or Mi- lon, famous for his strength as a wrestler, flourished in the sixth century BC. Expect Pakistan - To Become llepublic”Soon KARACHI, Jan. 8 - (Reuters) ,- The Dominion of Pakistan is expected soon to discard her nom- inei allegiance to Britain's Queen to become a. sovereign republic. organized under a constitution along the lines of India's. But like India. this Moslem country will probably remain a member of the British Common- wealth. The Queen will not be the head of state and Pakistan's na- tional business will not be con- ducted in her name. Premier Kihwaja Nazimuddiu last month presented a special committee's report recommending the establishment of a "truly Is- lamic democracy". This report will be discussed this month by a constituent assembly and its ap- proval is considered likely. Opposition to Pe.kisten's status as a British Dominion comes large- ly from the Moslem League. the ruling political party. Some Mos- lems, however, demand a com. plete break, saying that the Com- monwealth has not backed up Pak- istan in her dispute with India over control of Kashmir. Tito confers ..Witl1 catholic churchmen BELGRADE. Jan. 3 - (AP) - Premier Tito today called in Yugo- slevlais leading Roman Catholic churchmen for a conference. pos- sibly on etsablishing s new Cath- olic Church independent of the Vatican. The Belgrade radio announced after the two-hour meeting that it had been decided to set up a "special commission to prepare de- tailed material on the basis of which relations between the state and the church could be settled." The seven preletes who attend- ed the meeting refused to com- ment. They included Archbishops Josip Ujcic of Belgrade and Naton Vovk of Sarajevo and Bishops Franco Sails-Scvis of Zagreb, An- ton Askamovic of Djakovo and Vic- tor Bulic of Senj. About one-half of Yugoslavia'o 15,000,000 persons belong to the Orthodox Church. about 36 per cent to the Roman Catholic Church. Vatican sources interpreted Tito's talk with the prelates as a. move to nationalize the Church and break all ties of its communicants with the Vatican. "No Serious" Continued from page 1 studmfs there. But he said the officers had carefully investigated reports of narcotics among juve- niles. Keen Interest in Academy Paintings Much interest is being shown in the Royal Canadian Academy Dip- loma paintings currently exhibited at the Harris Memorial Gallery. The "Opinion Box” was opened and votes tallied yesterday afternoon by Mrs. George D. DeBlols and Mr. Vic Runtz of the P.E.I. Art soc- iety, ”Portrait of a Young Lady", largest painting in the exhibition. received the most votes and by a clear margin is the favourite of Gallery-goers. In contrast, the pic- ture of a less modest young lady. ”Early Autumn", received a hearty vote of disapproval with the larg- est number of ballots listing it as ”least liked”. While almost all viewers express- ed their pleasure with the quality of the collection, nearly every pic- ture is listed at least once as the favourite of someone. and again listed as "least liked" by someone else. On the whole those getting the most votes are the more con- servative works. Favourites are: "Portrait of a Young I..ady." I-Iewton; "Trout Stream", Edson; "Summer Sun", Casson; "Melbourne Notch", Co- les and "Mexican Mother and Child”. Stevens. Least favoured. "Early Autumn', Holgate; "Pioneer Survival". Comfort; "Pine Wreck”. Lismer and "The Convoy", Jack- son. Among the interesting comments is one suggesting that while the paintings are excellent justice is not done them by the present lighting arrangement. The Society has been concerned with this matter for some time and is at present active- ly seeking means for improving the Gallery both as to viewing the paintings and storing its collection. The exhibition is continuing un- til Sunday afternoon. which is as long as It can be held. After clos- ing here it moves to Halifax for its next appearance. Kinsmen Club Will Sponsor Water Follies The Kinsmen Club will sponsor the water Follies of 1963 at the Charlottetown Forum on May 19. it was announced last night at the regular bi-monthly meeting of the club at the Charlotte- town. ' The meeting was presided over by Dr. Loyola Duffy along with co-chairman Clive Stewart. It was also announced that a meeting of the National Kinsmen Council would be held in Char- lotetown around the oath of this A Few Cases few cases in- one of whom "There were a voiving juveniles. was attending high school," the Commissioner said without fur- ther elaboration. "There does not appear. however. to be any ser- ious narcotic problem among the youth of the country." Heroin continued to be the main narcotic handled by smugg- lers. It comes into Canada at points along the Quebec and On- tario boundaries from the United States and sells on the illicit market from S3 per one-grain cap- sule in the east to 56 on the west coast and 512 in Edmonton. While narcotic smuggling con- tinued. American cigarets were the favorite commodity of the smuggler. The force seized 13.514.- 000 American cigareis. making a haul of close to 1,000,000 in one seizure. This was a 400-per-cent increase in seizure over 1950-51. Seizures under the Excise Act decreased by 16.3 per cent.during the year. These mainly concern the manufacture and sale of boot- leg liquor. a traffic the Commas- sioner said has been steadily de- clining during the last two years. Sbortltorn Breeders Continued from page 1 judged in groups and in order of merit within groups. The number of steers in each group will be de- termined by the Judges, according to comparative type. quality and finish. Mr. Walter Shaw, Deputy Minist- er of Agriculture spoke briefly stressing the desire of the Depart- ment to render every asslatance possible to the Show and sale and also explained many interesting and important phases of the dc- vclopmcnt of the project and it's future as an annual event do this province. Mr. H. W. Clay. Chief of Pro- duction Servicing for the Federal Department of Agriculture. said that he was glad to be able to pass on to the large and representative body present. certain important de- velopments in the local records cit- uation. Mr. Clay. who recently vis- ited Ottawa was surprlsed to learn that much of the delay in receiving registration returns from the De- partment. was due to carelessness on the part of the applicant. chief- ly through not giving the required data to permit the preparation of a correct registration. i He quoted a recent survey which indicated a regrettable lack of authentic information and added: "I must. urge each of you to get a Hard Book and keep it written up- to-date in every respect. otherwise 1 am afraid that the next survey required by the Department will find many breeders in a regrettable position when unable to produce authentic and reliable records of their holdings. "It is to your own interest". he added. "not. to trust to memory or the casual jotting of a date on a calendar." A vole of thanks was extended in Mr. J. A. Fullerton. Cit.y Clerk, for his courtesy and kindness on this and other on- casions. in arranging for the use of the Recreational room at City Hall for breeders' meetings. Dr. Lantz and Mr. Neil Mnlhtson also spoke briefly. month and that the Charlotetown Kinsmen would be hosts to the visiting officers. Louis McMurrer and Don Math- eson attended the meeting as guests. A new Kinsman Ron Cunningham. attended his first meeting here after transferring from the summerside branch. NEW GLASGOW W. M. S. The December meeting of the New Glasgow W. M. S. was held at the home of Mrs. Elmer MacDon- ald. on Tuesday evening. Decem- ber 9th. with an attendance of 13 members and two visitors. Margaret Dickieson was the leader and opened the meeting with hymn "I Love To Tell The Story". which was followed by prayer and meditation by the leader. ' "Human Rights and the Home Mission Enterprise" was prepared by Mrs. T. L. MacNeill and read by Muriel Houston. "Mid-Summer week End" was given by Miss M. E. Campbell. who also led a dis- cussion. The hymn. "sweet Hour of Prayer" was followed by prayer by Jean Dickieson. Glad-ys MacDonald conducted the lesson from the study book on "Mary of Bethany". The next chapter is to be taken by Muriel Houston. Roll call was answered by all present with Bible verses beginning with the letter D. The usual business period and reports followed and new commit- tees were named: Sick committee. Miss M. E. Campbell. Mrs. R. B. Dickieson. and Mrs. Leigh War- ren. The leader for January will be Mrs. Earl Houston, and helpers Mrs. Edison Rollings and Mrs. Harland Hill. Prayer leader is to be Mrs. Harland Hill. and roll call letter The meeting closed with the hymn "Silent Night" and C.W.B. M. benediction. STEEL BRIDGE l The Henry Hudson arch bridge at New York City has the world's longest fixed steel arch, 1,555 feet. CHARLOTTETOWN FUNERAL HOME PHONE 508 Complete Funeral and Ambulance Service -Dlrectoro- R. E. Bradley burn: "Westminster Abbey". Known .To Urge Rigorous Enforcement of Rifle Regulations A resolution calling upon the At- torney General to arrange for a vigorous enforcement of the regu- lations governing the use of .22 calibre rifles by minors was feat- ured at an executive meeting of the Provincial Fish and Game Assoc- tation held in summeraide on Wed- nesday evening. The weil attended meeting was pruided over by the chairman o the Council, Mr. Richard Found 0 Ellersiie. The resolution followed an extended diacumion on the subject by representatives from all parts of the province. The suggestion will also be made that such rifles should be registered in the name of par- ents who would be held responsible for their use, The matter of a more desirable open season for migratory and na- tive upland birds was also freely discussed and a resolution was passed to he submitted to the auth- orities requesting that October 10th. be the opening date for shooting of all types of such birds. A delegation PAGE FIVE To Picket All U. S. Consulates OTTAWA, Jan. 8-(CP)- Rev. Glendon F. Partridge of Mont- real. chnirman of a committee seeking clemency for United States atom spies Julius and Ethel Rosenberg, tonight announ- ced that by Monday all U. S. consulates in Canada will be pic- keied. Mr. Partridge, who describes himself as A Presbyterian minis- ter without a parish, said demon- strations similar to a picket line In front of the U. S. Embasay here. will seek clemency for the Rosenbergs, sentenced to be elec- trocuied Jan. 14. A round-the-clock picket line has been marching In front of the Embassy since Monday morn- ing. Mr. Partridge. a native of Charlottetown. said the 30-odd picket line will swell to 500 here duirng. the week-end. will be chosen shortly to meet the authorities and present the resolu- tlons. Mr. Herbert Vessey of Charlotte- town is secretary of the Anode- tion, to perfection! You know. the China Departments Summerside. both carry full stocks with one piece and keep adding Store. HERE they are! . strongly sewn and made of cotton bright plaids and checks. washability. climate are Coata for this for your very own! ' EXTRA SPECIALS -G.R.M.- FOR Top of the Stove Cooking. PYREX FLAMEWARE will save you time, will ease your utensil cleaning job, will turn out food that tastes better and will allow you to see foods during the process of cooking There are so many, many reasons why you should take advantage of the wonderful qualities of PYREX FLAMEWARE. of liolman's in Charlottetown and of Pyrex at all times. . . . Coffee pcrcolators (in several sizesi, frying fans (with removable handles), double boilers and a number of different sizes in covered sauce pans. Youlll be thrilled with the performance of Pyrex Flsmewsre--start till you have the complete set- 'then you'll really be happy with your top of the stove cookery. Choose from the display of Pyrex in the China Department of either Holman . . The most popular SHIRTS in the world of boys. They are to be found in the Boys' Shop at Holman's. and they're flannel in a spectacular array of These Shirts are called "Sharp 'N Smart”. available in sizes for 8 to 14 years, the collars are convertible, the sleeves long with neat buttoned cuffs and the price for these long wearing. good looking. warm Shirts is just 2.49 each. them for school and play-the fond mommas love them for their Supply your son with Cotton Flannel Shirts in either plaid or checked patterns from the Boys' Shop at l-Iolman's. The lads love THF. smariosi girls on Prince Edward Island know that the smartest the warm and good looking STATION WAGON COATS from the Ladiesi Wear at Holman's. At the moment. there are several of a fine quality blended material in charmingly patterned colors just waiting for you really "smart girls" to claim These have either gray or brown Mouton (pro- ccssed lamb) coliars,,igo'liered backs and all-around belted wdisis. There are two prices-47.50 buys a Station -Wagon Coat with a warm quilted lining throughout, and 55.00 buys a Coat with sheepskin lining to the waist plus the quilted lining bcneaih. ing a smart Station Wagon Coat from the Ladies' Wear at HOImSI1'l. You'll really enjoy wear- ROLLED OATS. 5 I5. Bug . . . . . . . . . on 47: Broken Pekoe TEA. lb. ...............62c Maxwell House Instant COFFEE . cw-e . 59: Snowflake SHORTENING. 2 lbs. . , , 45: Raggedy Ann PEACHES. 4 tins . . . . ,., 69: Carnation MILK. 6 fins . . . ,., , , V, 95: Carnation MILK. Case . . . . 57.25 0.-.... KRAFT CHEESE. V2-Ib. pkg. . . . . . . . . . 35: Robin Hood FLOUR. 24 lb. bog . . . . . 51.59 SUGAR, 10 lbs. .. 95: a Palmolive SOAP. 4 cakes . . . . . . . . 29: Robin Hood CAKE MIX, pkg. . . . . . Purify PIE CRUST, 2 for . . . . . . . . . . , . Apple and Strawberry JAM. bot-fie PLUM JAM. bottle Chocolate Mallow COOKIES, lb. . c Salado TEA BAGS. 60's . . . . . . Caroline WAX BEANS. 3 I-ins Tender PORK LIVER. lb. . . . , Bulk SAUSAGES. lb, . . . . . .... oo'ro o Shoulder noisifaeer. lb. .. 59: Shonkless PICNIC HAMS. Ib. . . . . . 49: ROASTING PORK. Ib. . . . . . .-.-..-. . 45: Corned SPARE RIBS, 6lbs....... 65: wrv SAUERKRAUT. 2 lbs. 25: oooooo-so--vvrr Huron TOMATO JUICE. 20 oz.-2 fins 29: GRADE "A" scios. doz. . . . . . . . . .. . 49: "B'. 0 I I I O I I O O I O Florida ORANGES. reg. 49: dog. for . 35: Sunkist ORANGES. mod. size. dos. . . . 35: Whole Dlgby by the lowest prices. 21 I Euston St. I. W. ilk-Kenna i m.E..?..... We have Corned Mackerel. Salt Herring. Haddock. Fresh Haddock Fillers. Halibut, Fresh Salmon, Smoked Fillets. or SHAMA'S GRIIOETEIIIA , We Deliver I Phone 1396 SAL! ENDS-TUESDAY JANUARY 13th box. Salt Cod. Fresh Fresh