QIQCEMBIZIQ, 3941 l» and ,_ ‘(Notices 7T}! UIIARIDTTETONIN All Scouts of the 7th are remind- ed of hockey practice at the Forum today ut. 2 pm, 9TH CIIARLOTTETOWN llockey practice at. the Forum to- day at 3 111m. ltegulnr weekly meeting 1n 1,1,9 new headquarters 1n the basement of Heartz lIali this evening ut 7 pml. CROSS nlv—elzs SCHOOL Standing of Cross Rivers School iPrilliv- C0.).' Grade 1C —- l. 2. Bernice Prunght, 3. iWwDonaid. Grade V111 _ 1. Dnllfrzlll, i’, Jnsc-ph Ullmn Prnllzlll. Grntlc V11 — 1. Dnrccn Prnllght. .'.’. Florence Curley. 3. Mary Mac- lrcne Prought. ilfalsy Helen Mac- hlnrLellfin, S. Lcliilll. Grade V — 1. Shirlcv MacDougnll, ‘I. Edwin FitzGci-nld. 3, Everett llwliellan.‘ Grnrlc 1V -- 1 Kny Prnuzht. Tl Erie Arscnullli, 3. Frank Culley. Grade lll - 1. Geraldine Mac- Klnnon 2. Lorne Arscnnult. Grid? I Sr. -- l. Lnnnard Wrought, 2. Ilornrc Thompson. Grade l Jr, _ 1. Diane Arsennult, 2. Claude lviacKinnon, 8. Jimmy Praught. Teacher Mrs. Robert Murphy. OlliTliS. usnnllass. nssrus 50c Per insertion 1.115.115 kw LING — At St. ltiolys Hospital, lunntrenl. 0n Dec. 21st, 1941, to Mr. and Mrs. E. B. S. Ling a daughter (Cynthia Anne». MOORE — At the P.l'_‘.l. Hospital on Der. 9. 1947. to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Moore. a sun, (Earl Barry). LORD - Al: lvloutrcal, December l8, 1947, to Mr. and Mrs. George L011. a (laughter, Lorna Lois, “Tight seven pounds. 15 ounces. MARIKAIAAI S KENNEDY - smcnnsx s. Belle River, on D:c. 22, by Rev. T. A. A. Duke, Kathleen May Mac. Lean to Joseph Windsor Kennedy, both of Iris. ROBERTSON-LEECO — At the Manse, Murray Harbour North on December 20. 1947, Preston Guy Robertson of Murray Harbour and lsla June s20 oi Murray River were unite in marriage by Rev. Charles D. Henderson. DEATHS NICHOLSON-At Newtown on Dec. '22. Charles A. Nicholson, age B2. Funeral Friday, Dec. 26, from his late residence at 2 p.m. to Belfast (‘.1.'n£il'.91‘)'. IIAGAN — At Saint John, N.B., December 24. 1047. Mrs. Frederick llngnn, ntle 64 years, The remains "rill arrive lit North Wttshire Fri- day evening and will he conveyed to the homo 0t her daughter, Mrs. Emmett ltlcClnskoy. from where the funeral will he he'd Saturday morning to st. Anne's Church, Lot OF. :11 9.10. Interment. in adjoining cclllctcry. ' iluprelliation I wish to thank all my custom- crs and friends and extend to them the Greetings of the Season. I‘. It. CALLBECK Parkdale Dry Goods Store. In Memos-ism In loving memory s! John A MacPhorson who passed swsy Dec. 26, 194.3. You ss-s absent from tho homo Bud never from tho hesrt. A lhoussnd tlmos s dsy you some Some little thing you start- A trsll of lovely memos-i thst winds hook through tho yosrs A trsll thnt sll too often lends In- to s vsls of tests. Inserted by Wlfo sud fsmlly. ‘In Magus-ism lnlovlnlmomo, of Mrs. Innis MeAulsy who dopsrtod this ll‘o Doc. lo. sou. Ivor rcmsmbo “i by husbsnd Ill fsmlly. ii. Ollacloan UNDIRTAKER IMIALMER {ii The Osntral Guardian This column ls reserved for nus nl locsl Interest. but sdverflslng of a newsy suture snsy bs inserted st flvs cents n rd ‘may . sbls in sdvsncqwo n, CBASWELL for Photograph; A1‘ YOUR SERVICE-Arum. Coal Co. Phone 2498. BY All! to M t in about three ggurrfighggoagdfstn? time Central Alr- ays 2051 o;- 54¢ “F2: llzgstgvoned u". n r , Illrlihfl‘ delifllil. y awn ‘or MARITIME CENTRAL AIR- YVAIS three tiunes daily to Mum. 011- Air and rail connections t: Montreal and Boston. Phono 2061 or 540. IIAZELIIOOK-Thgy-e Wm be preaching service (D. V.) in the Hazelbrook Baptist Church Lord's Dal’. 28th. at 3 o'clock. Everybody welcczne. J. W. l-Iayter, speaker, STIJRGEON BAPTIST CHURCH. Special service will be held Sun- dfll’. DEB- 25th. 7.30 pm. The Qqg. " "in be R910 Byron Hawlstt. LADIES SWEATER COATS:- Thcse sweaters Just arrived by EXIIPGSI- The! come in nll the high shades. Owing to late nrrivsl they are nil marked very low In price, Get yours st once. Prowso Bros. Ltd. LEAVING 0N BUSINESS TRIP —Mr. Fred Kelly aind Mr. L_ O, Kelly. both of Charlottetown are leaving this morning on a business trip to Montreal. clmltcll or SCOTLAND-Ser- vices Lord's Day, Dec, an, 194,7, Peter's. Road IS-chcol House) 10.30 am. Brooklyn 2.30 p. m., Murray River 7.30 p. m. Sabbath School at Murray River 2.00 p. m. WINSLOE UNITED CHURCH Pastoral Charge. Mr. John Mac- Leoll. student of Mt. Allison. will conduct service as follows on Dec. 28: 11 A.M.. l-Ilghflelcl: 3 P.M.. Souttfwinsloe; 7.30 North Wlnsloe. BRADALBANE Pastoral Charge -- Services, Sunday. December 28th. Pleasant Valley ll n. m; Rose Valley 3 p. m, Bradalbane 730 p. m. W. B. MacPhail, minis- ter. LAST FREIGHTER 0F SEA- SON - The “Canadian Highland- er“ with 100.000 bushels o; seed potatoes on board sailed yesterday morning for Norfolk, Virginia. She was preceded out 0f the harbour by the C.G.S. "Saurel" which made a. passage for the “Hlghlandel” through tho ice lully unt'l the freighter entered open water. It. is understood the "Highlander" is liselast big freighter to load pota- toes at Charlottetown this season. ACCIDENTS DURING STORM - Five cair accidents were reported to the City police Wednesday d/ue to the difficult driving conditions tiuiriilg the heavy snow and stormy weather. There were no personal injuries incurred by these accidents, and in most cases damage to the vehicles was only slight, although in one or two instances consider- able damage was reported. CHRISTMAS CAHOLS ENJOY- ED —On the evening of December 23rd, the Girl Guides of Trinity Church wended their way to the Provincial lnfiimsary and entertain- ed the patients by singing Christ- mas carols and treating them to fudge. This entertainment and the treat was deeply appreciated and enjoyed by the patients and staff. HOME FOR. THE HOLIDAY — Among the students homo for the holidays are Miss Joan Miller from Montreal, Mr. Donald Stacey, from McClll; Miss Myrtle MacLeod from McDonald College; Douglas For- sythe from Fredericton; Bill sher- ren from Kings College. Halifax; Ben Williams from McDonald Col- lege, P.Q.; Mr. 5am Robinson from Dalhousie; Jim Palmer. McGill; Miss Helen Holman from Edge- hlll; Don McLeod. Daihousie; and Douglas MacDonald, Dnlhousie, Halifax. HOME AND SCIIOUL DONA- TION - On tho evening of De- cember 22nd. the rstepnyors of Saint Hubert school district met with their teacher, Mr. Theophile Arsenault. B.A. to inaugurate a "Home and School" association. At that meeting about sixteen per- sons wore present. Mr. nulls lusts. toschsr gt l-l’ rmony, wds prssil- ant. for the occasion. After having decided to continue these meet- ings offer tho holidays, several topics were debated. It. was decided that tho association would hold its moetlngs on the lsst Mon- day of each month. Aftc several discussions, tho meeting wss sd- Journed, and wo hops to hsvo a good uttendsnce on tho last Mon- day of January. HOMI BBRBAVID Aft: several months of illness the death occurred in Boston, Moss. esrly Wednesday morning of Mrs. Ter- esa Bradley strain. n daughter of tho lste Mr. snd Mrs. Prank Bred- ley of this city. Tender snd loving nursilq snd the best. medics] skill could not stsy the hsnd of death. which. eornin_ st this joyous ses- son. lesves tho family hers in deepest sorrow. Surviving Mrs. Strain is her daughter, Miss Frsnces, Olly; and the following brothers and sisters, Miss Flor- ence Bradley with the Ousrdlsn Staff; Busts, Mrs. Amby Duffy. Soutlvport; Prank. Chsrlottotown: Ernest, Calgary: snd Irene. Mrs. Bollsvuo. Moncton. Interment. ls taking plsce in Boston. To tho bereaved family domes! sympathy is extondod Ind Insny hind mun- ories sro hold by htr friends in Charlottetown among whom she In s gsnonl fflorlts. Mme qusnolssnficgsgcorrerowu MISSING PM!" Pres-WIS tho search for Dr. A. H. McGreer, principal and vice-chancellor of Bishop's uni- versity. Lonnoxville, Que, missing since Wednesday, still have no clue. they report. Dragging oper- ations 1n the Massawappi River are bring contlnuel and groups of Drofessors and students still sre searching the countryside for Dr. McGreer, who Left his homo to keep an appointment at the col- lege. Wednesday night. his up was found near s bridge over the river. CORNWALL PASTORAL Charge of the United Church o! Canada. services 13cc. 23: Now Do- minion 11 A.M.; Kingston 3 P.M..; Cornwall 7.30 P.M. Church School at the usual hour. Rev. MK. Chsrman, minister. HOLY REDEIIMEII. CHURCH SERVICE - Midnight Msss at tho Church o1,’ the Most Holy Redeem- er was celebrated by the Very Reverend Edward Baldwin, C.SS.R. 'l‘l'le Rev. R. Baines officiated ss Deacon and the Rev. Dennis Coll, C.SS.R., as sub-Deacon. The mixed choir was under the direction of. Mr. Alex H. MacLenn. HERE FOR HOLIDiAY - Dr. Harry Dunlap and Mr. Loren Mc- Lellan of Saint John, N.B., have been visiting in Charlottetown over the Christi-ms holiday, the guests of Mr. McLellans parents. Mr. and Mrs. N.A. McLellah, 127 North Riv- er Road. Dr. Dunlap is organist and choir director at St. Andrew's United Ch/urch in Saint John and Mr, McLellan is his bass soloist. ORPIIANS REMEMBEREI) 'i‘he chilclrcn of Mount Herbert Protestant Orphanage were the happier yesterday because of the thoughtfulness of the members of the Prince Edward Preceptory, No. 35, Knights Templars. They sent the children a generous supply of candly. fruit. and clothing. The Knights Telniplars are n branch of the Masonic Order. MIDNIGHT MASS AT THE BASILICA -- His Eitceliency the Most Reverend James Boyle, Bishop of Charlottetown. celebrated Pon- tifical High Mass at the midnight service in st. Dunstan’: Basilica Christmas Eve. His Excellency was assisted by the Right Reverend RV. MacKenzle as High Priest. The Rev. W.J, MucGuigan and the Rev. George McDonald were Deacons of Honour; the Rev. J.P,E_ OT-Ianley officiated ns Des- con and the Rev. Lawrence. Lun- drigan as Sub-Deacon. The Rev. P. McMahon was Master of Cere- monies. The sermon was preached by the Rev. RJ, Ellsworth. ‘The choir was under the direction of Mr. W.J. Brown with Mrs. Joseph Dougan as the organist. BALDWIWS ROAD FORMS IN- STITUTE - On December 12th the ladies of Baldwin's Road mot togethel-‘for the ‘purpose of org- anizing s Women's Institute Branch in the district. Tho meot- ing was well attended and the following officers were appointed: President. Mrs. Peter McKenns: Vice - President, Mrs. Edwnfd Cairns; secretorY. Miss Zeta Mc- Kenna; and auditors. Mrs. Elmer McQuald and Mrs. Joseph Cullen. Three directors will be sppointod at the January meeting which is being held on the first Monday of the month. The four Program Convcners were appointed to tnko charge of the monthly programs and present them at the meetings: Agriculture, -Mrs. Martin Corcor- an; Home Economics, Mrs. Jock Corcoran; Citizenship, Miss Mary Corcoran; Social Welfare. Mrs. Wilfred McAree. The group plsns to devote their energies to school and community improvements during the year and We wish them BVefy SUCCESS. _Porsonals Mr. clark McAulsy, 5t. May's College, Brockville, Ont, is spend- ing the holidays with his family in tho city, Mr. L. E. Toombs returned O0 Halifax Tuesday morning sftior spending the week end with his parents in tho City. Mr. and Mrs. W. Cshlll, diss- lottetown. left. Mondsy morning to spend Christmas in St. John with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Harrison and lain-lily. Among holiday psssengers ore Mr. snd Mrs Cut-icy of Vemon River. IPQnding Chrlsilrll in 8M!- brooke, Quebec. Mr. Walter lVlcGrsbh of Cans Packers. Charlottetown. is spend- ing the holidays with his fsmlly in Toronto. Ont. Miss Lily Seaman is spending the holiday oesson with her sister, Miss Bessie Seaman in Saint John. Misses Joan and Doris McDonald on spending tho lsolidsys with their ulotiher, Mrs. Reuben Mc- Donald. The msny friends o! Mrs. Hilton Douglas, Ssvsgs Harbor, will ho pleased to hssr shs is improving Stressed llood For More ileofor Oar: .-__._ Much concern hss been express- sd by potato dos-iers regarding U" 8119M)’ of refrigerator csrs for seed shipments to United States points. Mr. W. R. Shaw, Deputy Minister of Agriculture told The Guardian thst on his recent visit to Ottsws he urged Federal 01.1w- his to pay special attention to this situation, sncl was assured that everything possible was being done in this respect. "It, l; u"- lest." Mt. Show said, "for Ottawa authorities to stats that s. norms] number of cars has been supplied this Province during tho present season Normalcy must be reiat- od to the size of our crop and the urgency o! our needs. We have Just harvested one of the finest potato crops in our history, sx- ceeding in production per acre the large crop of i946. "There has been s. definite shortage of refrigerator cars. and there is a great. urgency, particu- larly with respect to deep South shipments, for adequate rolling stock. If this 1s not available with- in the next few days cancella- tions in s splendid marketing ares will possibly take plsos. Planting has now commenced in Florida snd. it would be unfor- tunate fol- future commitments l! deliveries should not take place as required." Mr. Shaw stated that his De- partment was exerting every el- fort, and cooperating with Rail. way authorities to place available car supplies in locations where seed for the South is awaiting prompt. shipment. He felt that. the local railway authorities were do- ing everything in their power to expedite these shipments. Nine Killed, 6O Injured In Montreal MONTREAL, Dec. 26 —LCP) - Accidents in Montreal and district took n toll of nine lives and sent more than 60 persons to hospital during the Christmas holiday. Both city and provincial police reported that the)’ 11nd zone through "the worst Cilrisumas MOIIOTCHI rush" in many years. police reported that more than 40 ambulances were sent out Christ- mas Eve, an all-time record. Of the nine persons dead six wore killed in auto accidents. one boy was burned to death when a Christmas tree caught fire sncl two persons were apparently asphyxiabed by s so: leak- after an operation in tbs P.E.I. hospital. Mr. Gerald Mallett, fur dssiglwr. Holt, Itemrew and Co, Ltd, Que- bec City is spending ills holidays with ins parents, Mr, and Ivus. Fred Maliett, Douglas Street. Um‘- Dr, 5nd Mrs. G. Douglas Steel, Euston street, nrs spending tiw holiday season in Saint John. guests of Mrs. Steel's sisters, Miss nulcu and Miss Margaret liayus. Miss Eileen Landrigs-n, student at at DaLhousie University, Halifax, is homo to: ths Christmas holidays wit-h her parents Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Londrlgsn, School Street. Miss Lois Cox, s nurse-in-train- lng, st, the Royal Victoria. Hospital, Montreal, has arrived by plane to spend Chrisumes with he: parents, Mr. sud Mrs. Cox, Morell. Mr. snd Mrs. Ewen W. Masai-Lin- non have gone to Montreal and are sparkling Christmas with their son and dsughter-tn-iaw Mr. and Mrs. Char-leg MnuKinnon and young grandson. Colin. Mr. Jasnes Coyle, B.A., of the English Department. McClll Uni- vcrslty, arrived home on Monday night from Montreal, to spend Christmas with his parents Mr. nmd Mrs. J. Coyle, Passmore Street. Mr. David Bentley has arrived home from Sandi-it Lake, Labrador where he is attached to the Meterological Station, to spend a months holiday with his pas-ants. Mr. snd Mrs. LA. Bentley, Upper Prince Street. Miss Msrjorle E. Cruikshank, daughter of Mr. nnd lidss. W. R. Cruikshank, Ch-rlottetown, is spcndlll sn enjoyable holiday with her psrsnts. Miss Cruikshank is n laboratory tochniclsn the Atcsnic Research plant, Chalk River, Ontsrio. Alias Elks-both snd Miss Francis Sinnnonds of Ill. A University are spending tho holiday with their psrents Mr. and Mrs. LP. Sim- monds, l-lillsboro Street. Mr. snd Mrs. Post of Hsiifsx are also spending tho Christmas holidsy with Mrs. Fest‘: psrents. Mr. and Mrs. JP. Sitmsnonds. Mrs. Dilys Murphy. Incubus of hho stuff of the Nols-ologicsl In- stitute, llcGill University, hss sr- l-ivod to spend tho Qsristsms holl- dsy with hsr grsndssxotlus, Mrs. Ellssbeth Worth, 111ml! Moms. It bullsh- Mr. sud Mrs. Wsllsoo L. Iflfldne, Kent Street. lsspendins s woll earn- ed vscstion with her fsmliy. Miss Higgins who is on the U.S.A.A.'l‘. hospital stsff st Goose Bay, Lsb- rsdor for tho post two years, plans on returning time tbs latter pert of January. . Mr. and Mrs. NA. Mctellzm, ac- compsnlod by their daughter. D31‘- Oth)’. s11 of Charlottetown. plan to leave this Wrek-cnd for their f-u-n» or home in Saint John, NB. Trev will spend New Year's Day: wit-h their son, RR. llcLollsn st Fred- sxiotmi, N3. Only Son Of Late Sir Andrew ldacphail liies In Montreal MONTREAL. Dec, 3 - panel-u ldrvlces were held at Christ Church Clihedrsl Dec. 24 for Jeffr Bur- llnd Macphatl. outstanding can. adisn hydraulic engineer gsloclnl- Hi f0!‘ over 25 years with the Shs. wlnlgon Water snd Power Comp. luy- who died suddenly Dec. 22 at his home. am Daulac Rand. n. his 54th year. . Born in Montreal Mr. Macpml] ‘was the only son of the late Sir 505"" Mlffllillli. He was educat- ed st Ashbury College, Ottawa, 3nd atlticGill University where he ob- lflmcd bachelors degrees in arts and ill science. l-le enlisted with U19 Rflyul Canadian Engineers on the outbreak oi’ "the First world: War shortly sfter gradugfign and served overseas throughout the war rising through the ranks from Private to mayor. He joined the shalwinigan water and Power Company shortly after the First world War anu won Dominion-wide recognition as nn outstanding investigator and de- slxner of Hydro-Electric plants. I-le was a. member of the Eng].- eering Institute of Canada, the American society of Civil Engin. eers and tho Association of Pm. fessional Engineers of the Prom lnce of Quebec. in Montreal he was a member of the Royal Montreal Golf Cluh. the Royal St. Lawrence Yacht Club and tho University Club, l-le is survived by his wife, the former Dorothy Mildred Garth, and by one sister Mrs. Lionel M, Lindsay of Montreal. ‘tMr. Mflophalls father, the late S11" Andrew lilacpllail was s fol~_ rnrr Prince Edward islands-lg) Renewed Opposition To Marshall Plan WASHINGTON, Dec. 25 -iA P) —The Marshall plan. the $17,000,- 0081700 European recovery prograirn proposed by President Truman and State Secretary Marshall. ran into renewed Republican misgivings bo- day. While those favoring the four- Year program were generally silent, save for President Truman, who said in a. Christmas eve greeting that "We shall do more" to help the "cold and hungry" abroad, critics mode public their views freely. Senator l-lugh Butler (Rep. Nab), declaring’ himself “very mucib against" the Traction-Marshall pro- gram, said he 15 “very doubtful if there will be n Marshall plan." Nebraska's Senator Kenneth yviserry said Congress will not be "pressured" into adopting the Marshall plan hastily-and least of all, h1- said, by the forema- Under- secretary of State, Dean Acheson. Shocking Railway Orash In Germany NEUWLED, Germany, Dec. 24»- (AP) — ‘A collision of iiwo passen- ger trains crowded with Germans home-bound for Christmas left 3O persons dead and st lesst 100 in- jured here yesterday. (Reuters News Agency listed 40 dead.) There were 7B victims still in hospitals. some near death. 34 hours after the crush. German railway officials said it was the worst rail disaster since the end of the war. Twenty-nine bodies were dug from the splintered wreckage of two wooden passenger aches Monday night and early today. Ten others died in hospitals after be- ing trapped in the debris through the. cold night. Nine mangled corpses still were unidentified. Blood-stained Christmas gifts and broken yule trees littered the crash scene 0n the outskirts cu this small industrial town on the east bank of the Rhine l0 miles north of Coblenz in the French occupation zone. The trains collided at the en- trance to a single-track bridge where two rail lines converged in- to one. Officials said the northbound train overrun s stop signal and moved unto the one-track bridge Just as the southbound Dortmund- Munlch train approached from tho other side. The locomotive, bsggsss cur snd one passenger cor of tho north- bound trnin were knocked off tho track and toppled down s steep embankment 50 ysrds from the Rhino river. Tho two smashed passenger csrs wore jammed with holiday trsv- ellers. ATTEND SQUINT No mutter how young s child b, ho should be given special ntedicsl attention if he squint: for if left ton long, the vision in the squintlng eye may be lost through divine, say medics! authorities. loologicslly sposltfnl. spss sso moso like man thsnsnonksys. G. F. llstcllmn l 80H OPTOMETRISTS “Specialists in the fil- ling of glasses for the correction of ocular dr- feels.” i é WIFE WAS HUBBY "0001: ~ "reasons" in s Detroit divorce action, Mrs. C- H8110)’. wife o! Col. Charles Bid-MY. Chatham. Ont.. charges her husband returned home after serving with the Canadian army overseas "a complete stranger.’ She also claims her husband abandoned her to serve overseas, enlisting in Windsor vrlth the Essex Scottish regiment. Col. Hadley counter-charges his wife was cool toward him when he returned home. Christmas Services Are Well Attended City churches vvcre LIUOIIQOCI yesterday morning by worshippers attending the Christmas services. There was little departure from the usual Sunday services except- ing that at all of them sermons were preached appropriate to Christmas Day. At Trinity United where the pastor, the Rev. T. E. Maclien. nan, preached. tho Christmas ser- mon, Holy Cormnunion was dis- pensed lt 10.30. Midnight services had been held Wednesday night at St. Peter's Cathedral and at St. Paul's Church by their respective rectors, Canon E. M. Malone and the Rev. J. T. Ibbott, who also conducted the Christmas services at their re- spective Churches yesterday morn- ln . The Rev. J. D. Davison, pastor. conducted the services at. the First- Baptist; Church. The usual services were held at St, Dunstan! Basilica and at the Church of the Most. Holy Redeem- er. Gyro Santa Olaus llisits Orphanage: Children at St. Vincents O1"- phanage and the Protestant 0r- phanage celebrated one of the most; successful and enjoyable Christmases in $8315 SCSi-"dlly vrhcn the Char ttetovrn (iyro Club played San a Claus w the children. Wide-eyed youngsters. I386!’ I01‘ s glimpse of the famous mystical red and white cloaked figure. ‘Md their hopes fulfilled, and in open wonderment, gazed at 5m“! l! he distributed lovely gifts of toys and games to one and all. Laden down with s bag full of toys Santa Clitus entered in tradi- tional fashion amid the ilnsle vi sleigh bells, and with a hearty shout of "Mm-y Christmas 0"“ and all," he went about his busi- ness of distributing gifts. There were games, dolls, books. mech- anical toys-s. present for each and every little tot. None irerc disappointed and jolly old st. Nick today lives 11s a 810M"! m°m°ry in the heart sud mind 0! eflch child. . 1t was s great clay for the chil- dren and a happy one for the Orphanage smffs and visitors. s1 both institutions. grateful acknowledgments of Sill-d (mm many business firms. societies. and individuals which helped nuke this season such a balm)’ "Y" h" the children was PXDYPSWG- at st. Vincent's. the Gm» $11111“ W35 met, by Mother Superior Sls_ tel- Marv Henry and fit Ml- He“ bert by matron, Miss Eva Beer. R, N., while the roles of 5mm Claus were played by Dr. B. C. Keeping and Alec Mclsaac. swan-r lt-PJMOVAI. or noocksnrrs KIRKWALL. Orkney Islands. Dec. 22 — The British Iron and steel Federation, collecting scrap to help reach the IQOOODOO-tv" steel target for 1948. will shortly remove several hlockshlps which were st one time the only defences to the eastern approaches of sup; Flow. Britains greet naval base in both world wars. News of the projected Twlvllli has brought protest from the islsndors. who claim that the block- shlps. which lie on each side of "l? 510mm“ ($3,000,411!) causeway built during the war lo connect four small islands with OrknPY. Mt ss useful broskwnters. Accordirg to both the federation and tho sdnlirsltv. which hss sv- lovod the schcne. removsl of the ‘blottships is not likely to damage the uusowsy. which was built on the order 0d Winston Churchill. wsrtlmo primo minister, sfter the sinking of the battleship Rovnl Osk by s ‘U-bost which negotiated the boom. _.__.____ 0N‘ ‘I'll! CARPET .__. The House of lords has s red- bofdefed cslrpet msrking the limits where s mn-n-ber may stand when addressing the gathering. It is be- llevcd the carpet was sot. in the days when rren carried swords so thst s ssfo distance would be si- M Gv-"Hnn RIP!!! lowed in csse of alterations. ‘ PAGE FIVE ‘ Notice To Motorists I in order to fscilifofs snow plowing operations in the City, motorists on requested fs hsvs fhsir curs off the streets by noon fodoy. JAMES A. FULLERTON, o<gggmy§w City Clork 4>eo<aao r@oo<@u-§eo\ ' Attention Fox Ranchers! Mr. Fritz Wcissler, well-known fur buyer, will be ot my offles Fri/icy afternoon and Saturday oil day only. hi9‘ quantifies of fox pelts and prices guaranteed. He is open to buy other row iurs. Highest musket B. ROY HOLMAN ‘OMV-i-nti bsii GKQPWM Planning Oonferoncs Of Technical Men On Agricultural Problems A ihrce div; conference 0i lCUil- mcal men from the Provincial and Federal Departments of Agricul- ture including experimental farm and science service representatives is to b0 held here January 14th t0 16th iilClllSiVC’, MI‘. W.R. Shaw. Deputy Minister of Agriculture stated Wednesday The conference is being called by Mr. Shaw in the hope of more closely coordinating all the tech- nical services in the Province into an agricultural program o; long term aspects. As a result of the conference it is hoped that the agricultural sit- uation will be thoroughly explor- ed and that a permanent council may be set up to examine agric- ultural conditions from time to time. Preceding the abovs conference s three day leadership course for representatives from rural com- munities is to take place January 7th, 3th, and 9th. Aim of the meet- ings is to select from these com- munities one senior and one jun- icr representative aimed at the de- velopment of improved conlmun- ity techniques. A splendid pro- gramme of addresses has been prepared. Mr. Shaw also stated that ten- tative date of February 24th to 27th hsd been set for Farmer's Week with s full schedule of meetings to bs advertised through the prESS st s later date. Tho Canadian Federation of Ag- riculture and Dairy Farmers of Canada are meeting in annual session at Brockvilie. Ont.. the latter part of January and repre- sentativfi from this Province will include Messrs Andrew McRae. Royalty, and RA. Plofitt, Free- town. representing the Provincial Federation. Mrs. Malcolm McLeod of Iiorne Valley will attend as s lady delegate. Dairy represents- tives have not yet been named. 1t ‘threatened our b is also expected that I-Ion. W.1".A. Stewart, Minister o; Agriculture. will be in sttendsnco. Consider Putting Fish Stew On Market ASTORIA, Oren Dec, 26 _(APl -—Tho Oregon state seafood labor- atory said today it is considering putting canned fish stew on the world market. Dr. 15W. Harvey, director of the stale laboratory. said samples made here proved “very tasty" and -- lf the price can be kept 10:.‘ —- the cans might sell to both the dom- rslin commercial market and to European relief groups. Sash-pies are being sent lo Europe and to American relief officials. "Beef stew is a success, so why not fish stevl?" commented liar- vvy’, whose researchers have been at tho project for nearly a year. The stew bontalns black rock- fish _ a colnmon bottom fish which is caught frequently here but has little selling nlarkci. fresh carrots, dehydrated potatoes and other vegetables. Marketing suc- csss would moan sn outlet both for bottom lishermon snd for po- tsto growers who have hsd s sur- plus recently. The laboratory's purpose is to develop new fish uses. ' ltrvsnmns clrmFirrLi. w.s. The regular monthly meeting of Riverdnlo gnd Churchill W1. was held at the homo of Mrs. John A. lvlacKinnon with an attendance of ten members nnd several visitors present. The meeting opened by singing institute Ode and repeat- ing Creed in unison. Roll call was responded to with an exchange of Christmas gifts. The Secretary gsvo the finan- clsl report showing n balance of $201.46 on hand. A motion was made that s vote of thanks be ex- tended to sll the non-mem Cl of the district who helped in any way to msko the chicken supper such s success, especlllly Mr. snd Mrs. Percy MacDonald for the use of their oil stove. The sick com- mittee reported visiting sick in district and taking _fruit. School committee reported three blinds. needed, A motion was made to lenrl‘ $5.00 10 the TB. League and It was nlso decided that m1 apple. scribbles“ and pencil be given ("sch pupil at tile Christmas conrtrt. It was also decided for ‘sch ivcmlvcrl to make candy to be sold at the concert. Next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. 1.0m Lamont. -1.hl damags repaired KING GEORGE wntlnued from page L ' ‘ ___.__ii__g city to plenty. "Our memories nould uxdeed in short ii‘ we had already fnrgotzcn to be lllullkiul for out tieilverari-qia from the gi't,“il,l';7.1 1.1111’. 1.112: e1»,- e21 all its lollg and g1 r1011,» history, and we should be showing oursel- ves liIIWUfLliy oi “inst. we nines. ed tllcn 1i 111s doubted our and will past _\i".!i liar. bronizilt. a lursorin‘. happnlrss as grout. 11. any we have ever known. O11: ehltr dsuglilter was wedded with our biessilm no the man she lules, and oils whom . we love too. Our Joy ins be». n in- creased a thousand fold by know- ing that it is so widely shared. We are greatly touched by the demonstrations of delight that it has given to our people." Predicting that Britain's recov. ery drive will succeed, the King said that "the greatness of our contribution f-o victory is the measure of our present difficul- ties." ". . . No ons remembering 1M0, can doubt but that wo shall s1»- ceed and no one can doubt that we are all doing our level best to ellsuro success." To rebuild cities, the King sohd. was a long and tollsomo task but even more arduous was the laborof re-establishing trust and friend- liness in hearts long embittered by fear and hate. Although the years that had passed sinco the end. of the war hsd brought their disappoint- ments they hsd brought one thin: “which we must all prize" bo- yond measure. "They have shown that the same spirit of brother. hood still burns brightly" in the British Commonwealth and Dm- plre. "The friendly and sympathetic policies of the governments o! the great Domlnions, the infinite kindliness shovrn by their peoples in countless gifts to the homes of Britain these things and many others have shown us that: the great British family of na- tions is still a family of the heart" STORM IIISRIIPTS (Continued from Page 1) apOIl on the highways was mods more difficult by the heaw wind which piled drifts several feet deep in many places. The Department of Public Works and Highways put. its ten plows into operation shortly after noon Wednesday and thus were able to keep some O! the main arteries o] highway conlmurliratlon open for the pub- lic. Practically all plows worked steadily throughout the night. Of- ficials of the Department report- ed last night that 1110s: had cleared lilo Charlottetown-Smil- inersuio highway; the (Tlmrlnltc- town-Montague road; the Chm- loLteiown-Souris road, and th~ Bonshaw-to-Charlottct0n'l1 road Early yesterday morning a call came from ‘hiaple llllls that. e woman vrns seriously ill and hail to be rushed to the ilnspliai. De- partlnellt officials ordered n plow out with the result that the rol-ui was soon cleared so that the wom- an could he conveyed in the hos piial. The hear,- wind, aiillulrt reaching pale proportions at linles. snarled up some of tho Maritime Electric cssnrpsnfs vwirss into Wednesday afternoon so that the street light! in the central and eastern por- tions of the City were put out of operation that night. workmen had carly yes- terday morning. Officials of tho Island Telephono Company reported last night their service had suffered little or no impairment 0111111! in the 1101111- Local railway sffirials said Iss1. night that the snowfall had little effect on their time tables and that. all trains ran in and out no usual. Trains equipped with snow- plows were over the division so usunl yesterday, The Maritime Centrll Airflifl resumed flights yesterday, two tn Moncton and one to Nsw Glssgow None was made to Halifax sad‘ sydney, becsuse 0T landing eon- dltions at those two oiflxiffil. The bus service is expected to be in operation again this mom- ing over nil their usual routes as it is understood the Government's plows will have nil the main thor- oughfares clcantd by that. time. mil call to hr- snswered with somcllrng for fish pond. some- llving to 11m value c125 cehts. En- lcrtalnmeut was put on by tho program rozrmitlre. Meeting clos- ed by singing N tional Anthem after which s d nty lunch was served assisted by Mrs. Waldron MscRh-vton.