I Page 2. The Guardian Saturday, Dec. 3. 1955 City and Central CHARLOTTETOWN and sur- rounding districts must produce at least 1.000 donors at Red Cross Clinics at Canadian Legion on Wednesday and Thursday. Dec. 7th and 8th. HOYT'S BEAUTY SALON- TOYS. TOYS. Toys-Firestone. SPECIAIJ It I-Ii-Style Mlllinery. up to Bali discount. LUCKY NUMBERS It Reddin Bros. 834 and I33. VISIT Hi-Style Millinery. Great Specials on Creme Cold Per- . manent Waves and machineless d.S""tt New 1”" um Creme Permanent Waves. 3511!. from Dec. 1st to 15th. All experi- enced operators. Phone 8311. 183 Queen Street CORNWALL United Church ser- vices Dec. 4th will be conducted by Rev. R. A. Paterson as fol- lows: Cornwall 11.00 a.m.; New Dominion 300 p.m: Kingston 7.30 pm. Sunday Schools as announc- ed. GIVE the Christmas Gift that saves llvea-Be I Blood Donor next week! THE SMALL STORE with the large variety is the Island Book Room. P. E. l. NEEDS 2.000 Blood Donors at Red Cross Clinics next week -- Be One! 1956 SILVERTONE- long range television at popular price . Simp .sons-Sears Store. FREE CHl'R('H of Scotland. MILTON-Rl'STlC0 Parish. Rec- tor Rev. A.E Pierce-y. Services for Sunday. Dec. 4th are: St. John's. Milton, 11.00 am.. Holy g?,',:.I;)hun'g:erE:,l:.d Vglelgfon-3'30gche';,l? service in Stanchel Dec. 4th. 3 nlng prayer. with presentation of Pvm- R9V- Jt H B”h”p' M'"I5' children's gifts. St. Mark's, Rus-lie” tico. 7.30. evening prayer andl . ST. JOHN'S sermon HCIIIM and brmg theISEl'l'lCeS Dec. 4th Mt Stewart ll whole family . mfg am, Dnnalfjstgn 2 pin No st-ri- ice at Bristol. H H Bell. Minis- ; ter. Howard Molnnis FITTED FOOTWEAII Currie Bldg. North River. Sunday. Dec. 4th: Fairview ll a.m.: North River 3 3pm : Long Creek 7.30 p.m. Rev. 175 Queen st. lowen Cochran. Minister. "at Red Cross Clinic in Crapaud Community Hall on Tuesday. iDec. 6tli between 1.30 and 3.30 lp.m. POLICE COURT -- Three drunk land incapahles appeared before 1-Magistrate Martin yesterday. One ,was sentenced to ten days. another 'w,was fined ten dollars or five days. and the third was remanded until 6th December. ENGAGEMENT--Mr. BIRTHS. MARRIAGES. DEATHS 50(: Per Insertion Af thergldri-lice Ed- ward Island Hospital on Nov 7.1 to Mr. and Mrs. Allison Mac- Phai1.Cornwall, a daughter. 3103'. la 1" Fay: (daughter. Anna Martha. to Wil- MONAGI-IAN-At Charlotte- liam Adlam. son of Rev and Mrs. the Mr. and Mrs Linus Monaghan. aidos. B.W I. daughter. weight 0 lbs.. 8 ozs. place in Toronto December 22nd GLOVER-At the P. E. I. Hospl- ENGAGEMENT - Mr. Harry tal on Dec. 2. 1955, to Mr. and MacI(enzie. South Melville. wish- Mrs. H. S. Glover. I daughter.les to announce the engagcment weight 6 lbs.. 8 ozs. gof their youngest daughter. Geor- gina Ruth. to Rufus Seaman WHITE-Al the Chaflmfewwn Waddell. eldest son of Mr and Hospital Dec. 2, to and Mrs.lM,-5. Urban Waddell. Carleton Robert White (nee Marion Mac-Istdingg Man-gage to take place Donald). 2: son. Robert TEITY. in the near future. weight 7 lbs" 10 02 HOME mom WINNIPEG---Mrs NICHOLSON-Al Kilcheneh 01”” John Lawlor, Charlottetown. arriv- Dh Nowmb" 5- 1955- I” Mr and ed home by plane Thursday. after Mrs- Stirling Nicholson .(nee Mary a three month visit with her daugh- KIn3- R-N) ” 5'm' welght 9 lb5",ter and son-in-law Cpl. and Mrs. I "tsp lLouis Longaphle, Winnipeg. Man- 28. 1955, to Mr. and Mrs. Morris lor and family haVe IUSI returned Warnica (nee Margaret Robert-gfrom two years in Germany and son). Aurora, Ont.. a daughterpare now posted to Shllo, Manitoba. Donna Margaret. Weight 6 lbs..i 10 Ml (Hon. Eugene Cullen. Minister of HENNESSEY-At the Charlott.ejAgriculture leaves for Ottawa town Hospital on Dec. 1. I955. to.this morning to attend a Con- Mr. and Mrs. William J. Hennes-iference on production. The confer- sey (nee Teresa Blacquieret. nlence. which is an annual affair. son. weight 9 lbs.. Illa ozs.. Wil-ltakes place for three days next liam James Patrick. Iweek begmnms 0'' M0hd8Y- The --P--r--vws lMinister, who will be acompanied jY”'fR”,G,,E,s 'by his Deputy Mr. s.c. Wright. COX-DOIG-At the home of the will also attend a meeting in Mon- bride's parents" on Thursdgy. Dec cton this morning. . J. . kl . l::..l:z .22; Mlvlr. - M" wmianll J "Russell of mg. funeral of Martin Egan was held gievllle N B Ito Walter John, "WY """""'3 "0?" The 393' son ol'iurf and Mrs. Chester M. his-WY Funeral Home '0 51- Dun- - stanis Basilica, where Requiem , 'E:0mt High Mass was celebrated by Rev. - DEATHS Clarence Roche, who also officiat- AULD-At Nelson. British colinn-led It "'9, 8'8” Members "I the may on Saturday. NOW 25' 1g55.:L8b0lII'8I'! Protective Union attend Frederick Moore Auld. M.D.. aged ed "'9 mhefll "1 3 h9d.V- Th? L98- . ion graveside service was read I: 76 Ha!-5' Comrade Leo Doyle. Last Post am); FERGUSON-At Hampton. De- Reveille was sounded by Bugler 2nd. 1055. Mrs. Peter Fergusoi Villiam Chaisson. Pall-hearers aged "H years. Funeral Sunda ere: Lemuel Rush. William from her late residence, servit- starting at 2 p.m. Interment Ar gyle Shore Cemetery. lughes. Wilfred Hughes. James (iormley. Mailrire Gormley and Geral Gallant Interment was in the C hnlic cemetery. The funeral CURRAN-At the P E I Hiispl . g I . tal on Friday. Dec 2. 1955 Iilrs. N” am?” nupndpd J. L. Curran of 44 Creslivnod TIMELY PICTURE - "Will Drive. Resting at the .lIacLean Santa Claus come to his house?" Funeral Home Funeral from Trinity United Church on Monday morning. service commencing at 10 o'clock. Interment Peoples Cemetery. is the question asked under a large coloured picture in Craswell's Stu- din Window. The picture is that of a shop window crammed with Christmas toys at which a cut-out MEMOIIIAII Charlottetown Funeral Home mu. Loving. kind In all her ways 10 Euston St. llllil 4628 Complete Funeral and '1'" Ambulance Service IIIIIEIIV E. BRADLEY I - Director - mind In loving memory of N. D. Maclaan UNDERTAKEB AL JAMES LIVINGSTON Charlottetown and North Wiltahlro DIAL5649 who passed away Dec. 8. 1954. Ever remembered by Edith inlet and family. Had Delightful Visit To His Native Province ."Whila memos-y lasts I III! al- ways recall with great Insure the hospitality Icorded me during 11!! visit to the Island Province. the place of my birth”. RII Honour Lleut. Governor J. J. Bowlen of; Alberta said last night. ' Governor Bowlen came to Char-i lottetown on Nov. 21 for what he described as I restful vacation.i However the honoured position he has attained in Alberta, his strik- ing personality and the desire on. the part of local dignitaries to dol him honour. resulted in I round' of social activities which precluded 1 the thought of "rest". l His Honour was referring parti- cularly to his sojourn at Govern- ment House where he was royally entertained by Lieutenant Govern- or Prowsc and Mrs. Prowse. his stay at the Charlottetown Hospital, where he was the guest of his .niece Sister Mary of Good Counsel was most pleasing and the numer- ous functions at which he was I guest were outstanding in his event- ful lifc. the Governor said. His Honour leaves this morning tor his home in Edmonton. He willi tnmd Church. spend a day in Montreal enroutei uhere he will meet his son Dr. J. l Bnyien who J K-iki-on. Ohio for the purpose. is flying from LT.-GOV. BOWLEN rm-: UNITED Baptist Chl.lrch,iP0f'rIy dressed boy is suing with Ilonging eyes. The possibilities of doing something at Christmas time for the underprivileged is stress- .ed. I .. . . A AT LEAST 150 Dlinurs needed lT.DOI-.sfsT cosr you anything led to give or receive blood transfus-' lions-be a donor at next week's Red Cross Clinics. l HERE FROM LABRADOR-Mi". and Mrs. Irving Saunders and Baby Bruce, of Goose Bay. Lab- rador are visiting his parents. Mr. lyand Mrs. Everett Saunders. Char- (lottetown- Other recent visitors were another son and his family, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Saunders and ;baby Steven of Halifax. Joseph Edmund Veale. Port Hill,I NAVAL MEN APPRECIATIVE the engagement of their Complimentary reference to Prince Edward Island appears in the and November issue of the Navy pub- town Hospital on Dec. 2. 1955. to Mrs. William M. Malone. Barbe lication. "The Crowsnest" in cm- Marriage to takevnection with the visit here in Aug- ust of HMCS "New Liskeard". The lIsla.nd is discrlbed Is rivalling many of the more publicized spots in Canada. FUNERAL TODAY -- The re- mains of the late John A. Fraser' arrived from Halifax last evening and were conveyed to the MacLean Funeral Home. The funeral will he held from Trinity United Church this afternoon, service commencing at 2 o'clock. POSTAL SERVICF5 - The Post 'Office Department announced yest- erday that beginning December. 10 the motor vehicle service from WARNICA-At York County Hos- "Oh-1 A150 her 500 Capt REY Charlottetown to Murray Harbour pital. Newmarket, 0nt., on Nov. LEWIOL C8Pt- and Mrs- REY LEW will be discontinued. The service twill be replaced by the Canadian ifrom Southport to Murray Harbour. The side services which were in TO ATTEND CONFERENCE -I use prior to the motor vehicle will resume operation by (service station couriers on the above date. HAZELBROOK B.Y.P.U. L The night at the home of Mr. Mrs. Willard Pippey. mvotlonal and study period by Rev. Mr. Armstrong. A business period leader for next week will atlon served. FUNERAL YESTERDAY- funeral of the late William cent (Billie) Decoste was held from the home of his grandpar- ents. Mr. and Mrs. W.V. Decoste. Bayfield Street, yesterday after- noon. The service It the home was conducted by Rev. J. F. Coughlan. C.Ss.R.. and at St. James' Church. Georgetown. by Rev. Owen Klggins. Pall bearers were: Alfred Duncan. Paul Mur- Vphy. John Leightizer. Frankie (Callaghan. Interment was in the National Railways operating trains Hazelbrook B. Y. P. U. met last and was led by Dorothy Wood. with reading by Queenie MacKinnon followed. 55.00 was donated to -Moncton Bible School. Devotional The Vin- Nov. Traffic AI Wood Islands n analysis of the traffic hand- by the Northumberland Ferries on the Wood-Island Caribou service ;indicates a decrease of 50 pasr,-lig- .ers. two autos and 76 trucks in Ihe month of Novenibcr as compared "h the corresponding month last ar. W e The total traffic figures Slay- November 1954 as compared with the same period in 1955 shows an increase of 2,776 in passengers carried. 512 in autos and 507 in trucks. The figures are. last year in brackets; Passengers 81.798 (79,022) autos 22.236 (21,724! trucks 6413 (5906). The total traffic figures since the service opened in 1941 are:pass- engers carried 907.963. autos ferri- ed m.l12 trucks 62,759. The ferry S. S. Dunning has gone to Pictou, N. S. for annual refit. while the M.V. Prince Nova has tied up It the Bruce Stewart Wharf in Charlottetown. where site will undergo refit during the winter. WMS Afternoon Auxiliary Meets The afternoon auxiliary of the W. M. S. of Trinity United Church held its December meeting in the social hall of the church with I large attendance. After the opening hymn, "Hark Comes!" Mrs. R. E. Mutch offer- ed prayer. A short business meet- ing followed when reports .vcr'e heard. Singing of "0 Come. All Ye Faithful," and prayer by Miss Mabel Newsom closed this period. The highlight of the meeting fol- lowed when a beautiful Christmas jScene was presented by the mem- bers. The portrayal of the angel. choir. angels. shepherds and Wise Men was very reverent and realis- tic. Mrs. Ruby Houle, C.D.A. and Mrs. J. A. MacNair directed this program. and each year give much time and thought to its prepara- tion. At the close a cup of tea was served affording I time of friend- re be h. . Helen Wood. An hour of recre- S lp and fellowship" followed and lunch was North River H079 ,Nursing Course Ends The Red Cross Home Nursing Course begun Sept. 15th by the North River Group was complet- ed at the Red Cross Friday night when the final lecture on Communi- cable Diseases was given by Miss Alice Trainor, R.N.. Public Health Nurse. This lecture was given in conjunction with two other groups viz Mt. Herbert and Charlottetown. Included also was a demonstra- In loving memory of Thelma Burns who passed away Dec. 4. Bright and just to the end of lier'lh- C-Du Offlccr Commundlns 1. Sincere and (tug In 593.1 -nd C.D.. Officer Commanding No. D A boantlinl memory she has left Hv Fl'359l'- C-D-v behind Always to be remembered-- Marlon. Garnet and Daanlellell. tion of sitkroom equipment which may be borrowed from the Red Cross when illness occurs in the group of officers from HeIdquIrt- home. The method of borrowing ers. Eastern Command. Halifax. was explained by the Director of is scheduled to arrive in ChIr- Nursing. Miss Verna Darrach. R. lottetown today to attend an "At N, Home" given by Bri. G. G. Peake. D.S.O.. E.D.. an officer: the unlta of No. 1 Military Group. The visiting officers are: Col. John Wallace. O.B.E.. C.D.. Chief of staff: Lleut. Col. W. Mll- roy, D.S.0., C.D.. G80. 1; Lleut. Col. M. R. Harries. 0.B.E.. C.D., AA 8: QMG.: Lieut. Col. L. Ger ry, C.D.. AAG: Major J. Mulllg Church Cemetery. Georgetown. MILITARY "AT HOME''(- A In view of the Blood Donor Clin- ics to be held in Charlottetown Dec. 1th and 0th Miss Iphigenie Arsen- Iult, the Commissioner. spoke briefly and urged the members of the Home Nursing Groups to encourage donors to attend the clinics. The following ladies from North River received Red Cross certi- ficates It the previous class held It the home of Mn. Roy Bruce: Mrs. Dan Jewell. Mrs- Fred Jew- ell. Mrs. George Yeo, Mrs. Laur- ence Molyneaux, Mn. Elmer Yen. and A. Cadre: Major J. Bailey. works Company RCE.: Capt. J. G50. 8. cm or iiuillls ..,.,,,,,,a., The family of the late Alenn- g dar A. MacDonlld desire to u- Do”::,';"'.:i?”;'5,:,f:,”',ja;L:: t d sln era thanks to the kind I f:iIendI svhn uat floral trlbutal. I',';'d', f:,"',,,,'”,,,,,,,"". ""d"”" " cards or inauagu of Iyinpatlw or who. in any way. Mrs. John L. Proctor wiahal to sincerely thank the sistermnurua and staff of the Char Hospital: the doctors and clergy: Mr. Jams E. Andrews; Hunter River W. I. and C. W. 1... friends and neighbours for cardl. treats and visits received din-lag her Illness. Hold Induction AI Cornwd The induction of Rev. I. A. Pat- Ite Charge of the United Church took place last evening under the direction of Rev. Howard Christie. chairman of the Preshytary. Rev. '1'. R. Goudge preached the san- mon. and Rev. Murdock Fraser of Montague led in prayer. Dr. A. S. Weir narrated the steps lead- ing to the induction. The new minister was Inducted by Rev. Mr. Christie. lifter wlileli Rev. and Mrs. Patterson were in- troduced to the congregation. The visiting clergy and choir were afterwards entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hazen Howard. Rev. Mr. Patterson will conduct his first services next Sunday. NEW LONDON W.I. The annual meeting of the New London W.l. was held It the 'iome of Mrs. James Cole on November 0. 1955. Meeting opened with the ode and the Mary Stewart Collect. Fourteen members answered roll call by paying their dues for the following year. previous monthly meeting were read. approved and signed. The president. Mrs. Harold Mayhew, thanked the members for their sup- Dort during the year. The treasurer reported balance of 3256.56 on hand The reports of sick and school committees were heard. New slck' committee for next two months:I lilrs. Ellis Burgoyne. Mrs. Leighv Mciiwen. Mrs- Oliver Bernard. The Bpllointlnent of new officerl r the ensuing year took place ag follows: President. Mrs. Fred Mc- wen: vice-president. Mrs. Marion Cole (re-electedt: secretary. Mrs. Eric McEwen (re-electedt; treas- urer. Mrs. James E. Cole: press secrelauv. Mi.-as Elva McAllister. (re-elected): directors. Mrs. Don Mcliwen, Mrs. John Burgoyne, Mi-3 Oliver Bernard: film executive. Mrs. Don McEwen. Mrs. James Cole and Mrs. Oliver Bernard; fllm treasurer. Mrs. Ollver Bernard, re lected: Red Cross Convenor. Mrs. Lorne Campbell (re-elected). Correspondence was read. Let- ters were read regarding leader. Ship course and discussion on ways to raise money. Federated News, Music, Drama Festivals and plan- ning program for coming year, It was moved and seconded that we reloln the music and drama fest- ivals. A committee of three was appointed to make out progranils for the year :Mrs. Dali Morrison, Mrs. Eric McEwen. Mrs. James E. Cole. The report of the executive re- garding the making of cushion tops for the district convention was head. also we will pay 511 towards the scholarship. members to her home for the Dec- ember meeting when roll call will be answered by an exchange of I Christmas gift to the value of 50 cents. Program. Mrs. Hamid May- hew and Miss Elva McAllister. 70 cents was received from the birth- day cake. Meeting closed with the Queen. Lunch was served by hos- tess and committee in charge. STANHOPE W.I. The annual meeting of Stanhope W.I- was held on November lat. It the home of Mrs. Lloyd Bell. The president. Mrs. Horace Marshall, opened ire meeting with the Ode followed by the Collect. Roll call was answered by memberslpaying their fees. Three visitors were present. Minutes of ,the last annual and monthly meet- ings were read, approved and sign- ed. The presldent reviewed the years work and thanked the mem- bers for their cii-operation. The treasurer gave her financial report The sick committee reported on calls made and the school commit- tee reported nothing needed. New committees were appointed as fol- lows: School. Mrs. Lloyd Bell; sick, Mrs. Alvin MacLauchlan and Mrs. George MIcMlllan; program. Mrs. Harry MacLauchlan and Mrs. Mal- colm MIcLauchlIn: letter, Mrs. Bruce Ellis and Mrs. Patrick Hor- an. gMrs. Marshall reported that the organ had been taken to be re- paired and it was decided to have the piano moved to the school at once so that Mr. and Mrs. Rey- mond could begin singing lessons. Mrs. Pstrlck Horgan read an in- teresting letter from Mrs. Elsie El- liott in Australia. Mrs. Lea Misen- er was welcomed as I new mem- Of. The following officers were elect- ed for the coming year: President, Mrs. Harry MacLauchlan: vice - president. Mn. Rhodes Warren: Secretary. Mrs. Keith Douglas tre- electedl: treasurer, Mrs. Reginald Ross (re-elected): directors, Mrs. Louis Marshall. Mrs. Gorge Mac- Mlilan and Mrs. Thomas MIcCIbI, auditors. Mrs. Lloyd Bell and Mrs. WslteriMarsIiall; Red Cross eon- Mrs. Russell Whoatley. Mrs. Pul- ton Warren. Mrs. Bruce llellnley. Mrs. Clayton Stevenson. Mrs. In Bruce. Mrs. Keir Warren. tersoii. into the Cornwall Pastor- Minutes of twentieth annual and In Islanders Win I Seholuslilps Al Ddiousle HALIFAX. (GP) - Dalliouate University president A. E. Kerr Friday announced names of nine scholarship winners in the Marl- Sdiolanhlpa have been award- ed to Novrscotians Daniel M. Nunn of Sythey. Victor I... Sax- on of New Waterford, Alice K. Hale of Bout:lliIr'I Point. and Mary E. Edge and Neil J.. F. Macxinnou. both of Halifax. Prince Edward Island winners were Mary M. MacNut1 of Mal- peque. Donna R. MacLeod of Montague and Wilma R. Wood of Oharlottetown. Lane New Briaiswtcker on the list was Cecil M. J. Hatheway of Campbellton. svosn rnospans -I OTTAWA (CP)-Canada's sugar industry continued to prosper last year although value of shipments declined from the previous year. the bureau of statistics reported Fridays Sugar shipments climbed value to l.(68,010.000 pounds iuiomoreo Commodore William Walter Por- chief of naval technical services building program on Jan. 9. He will teaus, OBE. 53. of Halifax becomes directing the nIvy's peacetime ship- Mrs. Claude McEwen invited the wit-lcli showed a balance of 312.33. A from 1.39.1.362.000 while value drop- ped to sl13.556000 from 5113924- 000 tn 1953. be promoted to the rank of Rear- Admiral. (CP from National Defence) By NORMAN WALKER NEW YORK (AP)-Merger of the AFL and CIO became prac- tically an accomplished fact Thurs- day. The AFL voted its final un- animous approval and the C10 is due to ratify the merger today. The consolidation brings together unions of the American Federation of Labor and those of the Congress of Industrial Organizations to fonn a single 16,000,000-member union group. The new organization will be known formally as the American Federation of Labor and Congress of Industrial Organlzaiuns (AFL- CIO). George Meany. onetime New York plumber who heads the AFL (the merged AFL-CIO. pledged in I speech to AFL convention del- egates that the new organization would be devoted to Improving the lot of workers as a whole. NO REASON FOR SPLIT Meany said there had been no real reason for unions spii"ing away from the AFL to found the CIO so years ago and now that they will be back together again organized labor could forge ahead to new economic and political and is due to become president ofi AFL-CIO Merger Will Bring 16-Million Union during its brief history has helped win "a full measure of human dignity for the worker." Reuther said the merged organ- ization must not rely on power alone but must operate with "I sense of dedication and social re- sponsibility." "wile AFL convention's unanimous vote for the merger climaxed I short but spirited debate in which two union leaders complained about some aspects of the merger terms. Wuodruff Randolph. president of the AFL International Typograph- lcal Union, claimed the AFL-CIO would have too great powers over jurisdiction, or organizing scope, of the various unions. He also said the merged group should make "I thorough h se-cleaning" of rack- eteer elements as I first order of business. Meany replied that the new or- ganization would have no greater power than the present AFL. He said some machinery was neces- sary as I last resort to settle union rivalries or the whole AFL-CIO would fall apart. The-other AFL union president voicing objection to the merger plan was A. Philip Randolph of (gains V I CIO president Walter Reuther told a separate CIO convention. meanwhile. that his organization the sleeping car porters. He wanted greater power to punish unions for practising raclpl dis- crimination. NEWS IN BRIEF TENSION HIGH WINDSOR. N. S. (CP) -Crowds milled around the gates of the Canadian Gypsum Company ship- ping plant at nearby Hantsport Friday as tension remained high in I dispute between the company and union members over I work- er's suspension. MERGER APPROVED NEW YORK (AP) -CIO conven- tion delegates. singing "solidarity forever." Friday ended a 20-year split in union labor by approving I llong-awaited merger with the F . z SHORTAGE OF GRADUATES MONTREAL (CPI-Msgr. H. J. Somera. president of St. Francis Xavier University. said Friday night Canada's development II threatened by what he called an alarming shortage of university graduates. hlan. Fldsy-the last Canadian SLOW DOLLAR DRAIN LONDON (AP)-The government Jisclosed Friday it has nearly halted the critical drain on Brit- ain's vital gold and dollar reserves. PLANS FAREWELL VISITS OTTAWA (CPI - Vice-Admiral E. R. Mainguy. chief of the naval staff who goes on retirement leave Jan. 16. will make farewell visits this month to the navy'I Pacific and Atlantic commands. FINAL SAILING MONTREAL (CP - The pas- s e n g e r-cargo sliip Canadian Cruiser. carrying Christmas trees along with other goods. left here Nutiunal Steamship: sailing of the season. PRAISES MERGER NEW YORK (CF) - Claude .Io- doin. president of the Trades and Labor Congress of Canada. said Friday the merger of the Ameri- can Federation of Labor and the Congress of Industrial Organiza- Due -In Ha Army. Rotati the operation. After Ii-i1 their tour of duty. NATO forces in Em-ope. Canada And LONDON (CP)-Prime Minister Edent has paid I glowing tribute to Canada and to her statesmen. In I speech Wednesday night at I Canada Club tllnnu-, he said there is no name which conjures up warmer affection in Britain than that of Canada. "We love Canada. we share I pride in the brilliant flowering of your genius.” he told Home 500 guests at the Anglo-Canadian gath- ering. "Your authority as I nation has risen until today when Canada speaks it is with the voice of I leading power." "Even the other day when Mr. Pearson (External Affairs Minister Pearson) landed back in Canada Army. of soldiers and dependents remain to complete ving home. members of the lst Brigade will enjoy I period of leave before reporting (back to their units across the country. In Germany. membera of the 2nd Brigade are getting settled into the initial phases of with the to Eden Pays Tribute. To I see that he was asked what healone on, your continent." Iifax On on Scheme Among the draft which is .1 to arrive at the east coast I3 this month. I total of f0 dred and ll!!!-one children Included. This represents th, :-.,"".i..""r.r'.. ll. clan of e w thin Ichane. 0. ml Five lslandera will be gmong those arriving In Halifax on Mon- day. They are: Lleut. P. X. Mac. Donald. RCA. Charlottetown; s1. Sgt. A. s. Clarklll. ncoc. 5 3..., gslow Place. Charlottetown; sg, W.L. Bevan, ROE. Charlottetown. Pie. w. E." Ballam. RCOC. Sum- merside and Cfn. J.'R. Gnllgm RCEME, Sunimerslde. Altman; pleting their leave the first four Ire scheduled to return to than unlta; and Cfn. Gallant Ia pogtgd No. 5 Pen. Depot It Wlnnl. peg. Man. '1: let Ill” hut; will 5, Canadians thought of the speech I had made in Guildhall about the Middle East and he made the comment: ilf we could all rally behind that we might get somewhere.' "Believe me, I was more en. couraged by that answer than dis- turbed by any noises off." The term "noises off." referred to the hostile comments amused by Sir Anthony's Guildhall proposals for medlation between Jews and Arabs in the Middle Eaat Applause was sustained when Sir Anthony. speaking emphatically. said: "We have not forgotten-and will never forgetr-at what cost you stood beside us in the darkest days of two world wars. for a long while OTTAWA (CP)-Poland is ne gotlatlng to complete I 9.350.000- bushel purchase of low-grade Cana- dian wheat, trade department offl- clsls 'sIld Wednesday. However. the Export Credits In- surance Corporation declined to say whether the crown comPlI1)' has insured or will insure more than the 1,850,000 bushels bought by the Poles in July from private trad- ers. A senior trade department offi- cial said that if a deal for 7.500.000 bushels reported in wliuilpez is made on credit "it can be II- sumed financing will be through the corporation." ' Another official said an order- " approved in July granted ASIA ON DISPLAY MONTREAL (CP)-A sale of Asiatic handicraft will be opened at the University of Montreal Mon- day by Koto Matsudura, lapancse ambassador to Canada. Proceeds from the sale. sponsored by the World University Services. will be used to help needy students In var- ious parts of the world. Products on sale will include some from the Indies, Egypt. Japan, Jordan. H003 Kong and Greece. USEFUL PROJECT LANGLEY. B. C. (CPI -Pract- ical experience In gardening is being obtained by students of the high school here. They are beauti- fying the school grounds and put- ting in hundreds of young plants. Maple Leo? Taxi Luckv ""mber Moore & 10:30 a.ni. to 1 pal. no. on THE AIR TUESDAY ...- 1.00 P. , ..RO,TARY'.S ;BlG RADIO AUCTION Sponsored Iy The CIII'IOHOI'OWII Rofcy Club In -Ald Of Crhpled cH&an'And Other Weifue Prnleefs; mus son ri-is TOP noon . . . SPARE Aucnou usrs AVAlI.AI.l KOCH! HARDWARE LTD. MomIMai.uul.nl;.wnbulma liiglIiefuneraIefIfieIateMn:J.P.Ger-. N -2 :- -:e " McLeod OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY GIGGlY'S PHARMACY Moitdamibae. 5 din- om WEIGHT "AYDS" Vitamin-Mineral Reducing Plan Poland Buying 9 Million Bushels Low-Gracie Wheat the corporation authority to insure up to 250,000 tons-9.350.000 bu- shels-of No. 5 grain exported to Poland. Under I contract concluded in July Poland purchased 50.000 tom of wheat or about 1.850.000 bu- shels. If: paid 15 per cent down and promised to pay the remain- ing 85 per cent in 12 months. The corporation insured the 05 per cent of the purchase price. It Poland falls to pay, the corporation will absorb any loss. Trade officials were aware of the grain trade negotiations with Po- land but said announcement of the sale would have to come from the grain trade. CHECKER CAB Lucky Numbers 1797 - 4447 Dial 8553 8554 Burke Eileen-ic Authorized Electrical Wiring Repairing and Supplies Mrs. Keith Douglas hwhed "hem" tions was I further step toward the I 0" nwrtmg bers for the December meeting. day when all workers of the world Household Appliances Roll call to be answered by an will be ffeg, - Teievhgon exchange of Christmas gifts to toe ' value olf fifty c;e3'ts.N N M Amh Hit utlotai ofi il11CDe:mxOEo75nOY ' n I o e a on - ' em beoiighgt xilgie meeting to a :luse. -Fam",ci: 0 . DICE I GTCCY SY- Lunch was served by the I I assisted by the lunch ” and . I social hour enjoyed. If MORTON IIEW LIMITED ED'S TAXI Lucky Number: I . INSURANCE COUNSELLOES A213-14 - A2299I . M Lucky Numbers TRAVEL AGENTS 441'5A ' 4554sA Telephones: Insurance 3046 - Travel 8541 55" DH 55” onannorrmowa, r. E. I. 5561 Did 6561 I ll Day: Supply 8.! Post. Paid. Agbfor your "FREE" Medicine GIIII; I I0! Under WEIGHT - WATE-Oh R s.ooluis-Isottin-Crone-II, GIGGIY'S PHARMACY - (Nut to IIiu'I) I M. -- OVER RADIO STATION CFCY on MONDAY AND rulsnsv It I. 1.. ...-,.