THE .GUARDIAN: Cl-IARLOTTETOIVN FACE THREE 1 Novmaaa 12. 1951 : .j-rm for treatment of BRONCHIAI ASTHMA and Chronic Bronchitis ' it re oredlotreut Iroiidiicl ::;:i:cI:nYdpCh?OlIlC Ivoricliltls due to oppef respiratory infection. Clinical foil! has, proved the efficacy of Lontlgen HG". if you suffer the misery and distress or grgndllfli Asiliirio or Chronic Iron- sliltis siori ioltlno lniitigen "6" today. Get relief with this member of the Luniigeti family of dissolved Oral Vaccines. , TAKEN IY MOUTH lliilifiill IAIORATOIIIS IIMITID ,, ,,,.,,....i 5.. s. roaoiiio l, mu. ADIIRESS ANDTVPEESENTATION and Mrs. Nell H. Mac- Lpnrl were at home on Monday. N,..,..mnpr 5th. 1951, to approxi- lll'il'"ll' one hundred relatives and h.,,.,,d.- who gathered to celebrate Golden Weddinf Anniver- .'ii-'. tlivtt Silli. . iii M. Furness acting as chair- m,..v hrought the gathering to or- ,t.-.- nnri with a few well'chosen ,,.,,,.. complimented Mr. and up .Vi:icl.eotl on their youtiiful ,-.;.,.t-.i zince and their many iieip- fail acts durintz their years nnlt'lC us. He then read the fol- io-.i.tig address and a. well filled . : was presented to them by Percy Mac-Leod to which him-Lend replied in a suit- lliilflIIf'li. Orwell, P. E. I. November 5, 1951 Ural Mr. and Mrs. MacLeod: t'.'v-, your friends and neigli- have come iiere tonight to this joyous occasion witii hurt to offer our congratula- Wedding hi. your happy home. but we ask . you to accept this igft in token years in our midst. "he bride looked a rnrsage of yellow roses. l..'lll rcnce MacLcod. on: present but the is now living in California. The rriitcnmt-nt I of freshly .iir- S. Drake. M 'wl .eod. The remainder of is .-s spcnl of married life. Dismisses Baseball Anti-Trust suit ms swat-t.a:”sTNnv. o.tAPt Fcrierai Judge Ban 9 tiiisfed A &3'l'5.W0 ...,, .-yr-est by baseball officials here .'iic'.-zc llarrison said he -..t'c Oliver Wendell "'l'fll head that baseball is tittlc or commerce" but a sport. W nlsnn's suit named as defgnd- New Y.-inkees, the National Assoc- tn .c.n of minor leagues. Los Ang- trx and Hollywood in .tl:.- Pacific Bingham- Company l,,.. h the two major leagues, C .ist League and the "WI. N. Y.. Extliibitioii 1' v- suit was filed last May 1. Taolson said he was under con- tract with the Newark club and Blngliamton. v-He refused to report to Blnghem- - ton and complained that he was Was formed out to llilliifktl on the "ineligible list." ,. V: IIONEET FINDER iiicoicrrm HAT. All.a.-(CP)- -.-When Allan Jorgcnson found e . , he l -Dtompily iuriied it. over to policf.-71 Fialg gratefully claimed rthc wallet which contained his life yvallct on a store counter ..c,,.o,ge Wings of ei.ioo. THIN nearly o,ooo,ooo ficnths every year, while disabi- ms to times that number. sin" is i-aviuo EJ112924 "6 'fi ' fir .. on your Golden .iiuuvcrsai'l'- 'r'i:s is an event that recalls mac" golden moments that have Zhrvtl a part of the past half miitiry which seems to have pm.-ti so rapidly. v.. cannot measure the con- ii-irution that you have made to- g:-ilwr during those fifty years - of our appreciation. with our M not re congratulations. ' lie pray that God will bless you with many more happy lovely in a -noun of pastel green satin with Mr. groomsman bridesmaid table with its artistic ar- picked rrs from the garden of Miss .: il'l MueLeod and four lighted tam-s was centergd with a three- ll”l' wedding cake decorated by The toast was proposed by Mr. luirtess and responded to by Mr. the evening in dancing with mu- xiv furnished by Mr. and Mrs. Yiutiivis Drake. Ttii-cc daughters and two sons I-ting in Western Canada and U. Q L sent messages of congrat- ii'itions. We join in wishing Mr. and Vw lit.-icLeori many more years Harrison antl- suit brought B,';l-llllsi. org:iii- i.W! hasrbali hygceorge Earl Tool- fnrmer player who claimed ind been placed on an "in- In list " P ficsisioii was viewed with was I by a 30-year-old Supreme - it derision written by the late i-loimes "not Tuberculosis in alumna.-d to world cciiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiii This column is reserved for news of Iocnl interest, but ndvertlalng of a newly nature may be inserted at five cents a word. strictly pay- able in advance. JIMMYB TAXI -Phone 525. COOK'S STUDIO for perfect pictures. CIIASWELL graphs. WITH ICE CREAM for dessert. there's a smile at every plate. for Better Photo- BE STRONG AND IlEAl.'l'lIY- Drink Milk. RANGE AND OIL BUIINI-ills serviced by Vickerson Engineering Co Telephone 2480. DACK'S SHOES.-Canada's du- sst shoes for men. 513,95, gm. dcrson it: Cudmore. SCHEDULED FLIGHTS daily to sumrnersids end Moncton. Phone Msrltims Central Airways Limited, 2061 or 540. . MR. W. R. SHAW reports that the production of potatoes, eccoi-ding to the last estimate, has undergone a further recession and stands now at 335,651,000 bushels as against 337,122,000 bushels re- ported just. a month ago. ROYAL TRAIN ON TIME - Efficient C.N.R. arrangements contributed to the success of the Royal visit here on Friday. and it is interesting to note that the Royal train arrived at. the Char- lottetown depot exactly on Htime. CITY POLICE COURT -Three drunk and lncapables were sentenced to ten days in jail by the stipendlary Magistrate on Saturday morning, one was fined so and costs or 5 days and an- ther was relnandcd until Nov. 15th. A man charged with disord- erly conduct was fined 510 and costs or ten days. HIGH ()0)IMENl)A1'l0N - Speaking to a local citizen, is member of the Royal culinary staff was highly complimentary the Lieutenant Governoris luncheon on Friday. "You must have some master cooks here,” he remarked. The cooks so praised are of the summer staff of the Stanhope Beach Inn, whose man- agement undertook the luncheon project. MUSICAL BACKGROUND - During the Government. dinner atl the Charlottetown Hotel on Friday: -evening instrumental music was; supplied by four of Charlotte-t town's 'well known artists. Mr. William Rogers was heard in sevensl groups of piano solos and numbers were also presented by the trio of Miss Kathleen 1-Iornuby and Mr. J. Alfred McKearney, violins and Mr. Albert E. Blanch- ard pen-lo. A. Y. P. A. MEETING-st. Peteris Cathedral A.Y.P.A. held their regular meeting on Thursday night at 8. p.m., with the presi- dent. Helen Acorn. ln the choir. Opening prayers were led by Bar- bara Pickard. Plans were made for the Sunday morning Corporate Commu ion and breakfast. Follow- ing the business meeting 1 short talk was given by Mrs. H. L. Pick- iird, presldent,of the Guild, on the care of church property used by the group at their meetings. The president thanked Mrs. Ptckard and immediately set. the group to work washing and cleaning up the giimes equipment and dishes. Lunch was then served. and the meeting came to is close. LARGE GAME ACT SEIZURE - An all night vigil by the Pro- vinciai Game Su 1-visor at John- ston's Pond. Sit folk, paid off shortly after daybreak Sunday morning when two York trappers came to look at their catch. it was a good one but they didn't benefit. 16 musrrrats and I steel traps were seized by the officer. The men will be charged under The Game Act. Section 12 pro- hibits the setting of s. trap with- in tcn feet of the house or den of a beaver. muskrat or mink. It .1: alleged that the trapping took place on the property of the United Ofificers Services Club It Suffolk. ' Personals Mrs. Emerie Sale of Montreal. who has been visiting friends of the P. E. I. Bahai community, leeves today for Bathurst, N.B., where she will visit her sister and brother-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson, formerly of Summe aide. P. E. 1. Major D. A. MacDonald. of Moncton. N.B., formerly of Wheailey River made his annual visit to attend the Remembrance Day service at his native village. While here he was a guest of his sisters, Mrs. John R. Nichol- son, Hunter River and Mrs. John A. MacCallum, Brackley Beach. Cord OLTHCHIS I wish to thank the Doctor. the sisters and Nurses of City Hoe- pital for their kindness to my wife during her illness and death. The patience of the gentle Ble- tore and Nurses will never be for- gotten by me. I also wish to thank the Basilica clcrlv. one and all. for the kind- risss shown end their words of encouragement. and consolation. The C.W.I.. and the dear old friends and neighbors who sent so many Mass cards and other ex- pressions Inf - sompethy. always ready and willing to assist in ev- ery possible itiennsr. Dear friends, pleeee eoeopt my heartfelt tlienls for favors bestowed. That and may reward each and every one and shower down on all my friends and benefactors File ohoic- est blessings. is the humble and sarrielt prlyer of Patrick Dennis g court of Queen's county Magistrate the Excise Act, illegal possession of spirits. was fined S500 and costs and six months in jail. and in default of payment of fine, a further six months, by Magistrate Gilbert A. Ciaudet in the Queen's County Magistrate's Court on Saturday morning. Convicted on a charge of intoxi- cation in a public place, a resident of Southport was fined 320 and costs or 30 days. and evidence was heard in the case against a resident of Charlottetown, charged with possession of liquor not purchased on an individual per- mit, and adjourned for one week. The giving of evidence was con- tlnued in the ease of a resident of Hermitage charged with the theft of logs, and the accused was fur- ther remanded until Nov. 21st by consent of counsel. Five Survive 109 Days in cutter MELBOURNE, Nov. 10-(Reuters) -Five Pacific Islanders, adrift in a 24-foot cutter for 100 days. kept themselves alive by licking dew from the boat's deck at night, a report from the Pacific Islands off the New Hebrides said yesterday. Two other members died dur- ing the nightmarish 1.500-mile journey from the Marshall Islands to the New Hebrides. One of them, crazed with thirst. drank two bottles of after-shave lotion. The cutter left the Marshall Is- lands July 18 on a. trading trip to neighboring Atolls, carrying screw of five islanders and two boys. Near Bikini a storm blew the cutter off course. The compam liquid turned black, making the compass face unreadable, the sur- vivors said. It was thought that rain water affecting the instru- ment was radio-active. After weeks of fruitless wander- lags the crew tried to set course for the Philippines. sailing-as they thoughtr-due west. They caught some fish. but their raging thirst made eating impos- sible. Last Sunday they reached Epi ii-. the New Hebrides, too weak to steer the cutter. . They had been sailing south. Electronic Brain Weighs 500 Pounds HAWTHORNE. Calif.. Nov. 10- 1-AP)-An electronic brain thzitcan even play ohass was placed yester- day within the reach of anyone- anyone with 380,000. Computer Research Corp. un- veiled its CRC-102 general purpose computer just finished for the U. 5 air force. be. able to produce them comp mercially in six to eight months. The brain, a maze of wires and vacuum tubes mounted on casters the size of an office desk. It! price and size make it unique from such predecessors as those at. Harvard and other research centres. Those brains usually are large enough to fill one room and cost into the millions Yet 0. R. C. claims the same ca.- pabilities for its baby-sized brain. Engineer Richard Sprague, one of the designers, says it can even think enough to play chess. But it would be a monotonous oppon- eat. "It would always win," sprague said. STANLEY BRIDGE SCHOOL Report. '2oi- October: Grade X-'-1. Mark Reid: 2. El- eanor Reid. Grade IX-1, Lillian Coles: 2. Ralph Malone: 8. Lloyd Malone. Grade VII-1. George l-liseott; 2. Jimmie Fletcher; 3. Lawson Biggar. Grade Vi-1. June Morrison; 1. Eileen Reid: 3. Bruce Murphy. Grade V-1. Harvey Malone. do. Malone (equal): 2. Pat Reid; 3. Donald Fyfc. GHda- I-l. Annie Lea Fyfe: 2. Anna ae Douglas; 3. Mary F fe. Grade Iii -1. Gayland Ferguson. Grade 1A-Alfred Fyfe. Grade 18-Gory Fei-gusoii. Grade 1C-Wilfred Bolger. Grade 1D-Winston Malone. Ellen Buchanan. Teacher. Free look on Arthritis Alltl Rheumatism An amazing newly enlarged 44- paee. book entitled "Rheumatism" will be sent free to anyone who will write for it. It reveals why dnigs and medi- cines give only temporary relief end fail to remove the causes of the trouble; ' ' a specialised non-surgical. non-medical treat.- for the past 33 years. lng for this instructive book. may he the means of saving you years of untold misery. Write to- day to The Ball Clinic, Dept. 5202. Excclsinr Springs, Missouri. .......... Card of Tiionlis Mrs. W. Milliiigtoii. wishes to thank the women's Iii- of her mother. Mrs. John Main. acently in niunc. Scotland. A resident of Dupetaftaage. con- victed for a second offence under The firm said it will in a. 500-pound package. is about Grade IV-i1. Shirley Reid. l-iil- ' How to avoiii'ci-ippiin; Deforvnlilee meat which has proven successful Yon incur no obligation in send- It Borden, stitute and the social Club. and all friends who sent kind iyiiipeiny clrds on the occasion of,thc death Fredericton and Vicinity Mr. John Bertram was a recent visitor to Emerald. -Miss derbara. Smith. R.N.. Al- berlon, spent a recent week-end at her home in Pleasant Valley. Mr. Rod Macintosh, Springton, was a visitor to Charlottetown on Friday, Nov. 2nd. Mr. and Mrs. John Bertram were recent visitors to Charlotte- town. Miss Amy Howatt. tillioitls, was a recent visitor to Borden in the interest of her music class. Mr. William Hill is spending a few days at his home in Fred- ericton before returning to Lau- zon, Quebec. Mr. Stephen Arkland, Hamp- shire, visited relatives and friends in Fredericton recently. Mrs. Hyatt Hasiam and Beulah were visitors to Charlottetown on Thursday, Nov. 1st. Mr. and Mrs. Turner Glydon, Margate. were recent visitors to Fredericton. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Glydon. Mr. George Keils. Charlotte- town, spent a few days visiting relatives in Fredericton recently. Mrs. Clinton Glydon was a vis- itor to Charlottetown on Tues- day, Oct. 30th. Mrs. EldI'0(l lVr-eks, Mr. Arthur Weeks, and Mrs. Ray Morris, were recent visitors to Charlottetown. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Weeks and family were visitors to Charlotte- town on Friday. Nov. 2nd. teat-her spent home Miss Ellen Buchanan. of Stanley Bridge School, fl recent week-end at her in Fredericton. Mrs. William Pound and Don- nie, Hazel Grove, are visiting in htom.-ion. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Pound. Miss Louella Stevenson. Char- lottetown. was ti recent at her home in Elliott's. The many friends of Miss Tillie Andrews, Pleasant Valley, are sorry to hear of her illness. Iicr many friends are sorry, to hear that Mrs. Daniel MaePhee, Springion, is a patient in the hos- pitiii at Charlottetown. Mr. Gordon Bertram, Mr. Graf- ton Bertram. Mr. David Adams. and Mr. Lorrie Pittman. are spend- ing a few days in Truro, N. S. Judson Rackham Rack- of De Mr. have as ham's mother, Mrs. Sable. and Mrs. their guest Mrs. Bell Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Cutellffe were visitors to Charlottetown on Sunday, Nov. 5th. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Dunsford. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cutcliffc. Mr. Ben Cutcliffe. and Mr. and Mrs. Reigh Ferris left on Mon- day, Nov. 5th, to attend the Am- herst Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gander. Harrington. were the recent guests of Mrs. Annie MacEachern, Fred- ericion. Miss Phyllis Ling and Miss Joyce Ling. Summerside. spent a recent week-end at their home in Pleasant Valley. Mrs. Herbert Ross and children were visitors to Borden on Thurs- day evening, Nov. let, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ahearn. Rev. William Wheel of Sum- rnerside, was in Fredericton ,on Thursday evening, Nov. 1st. in the interests of the Christian Church Y. P. Union. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Sharpe and Miss Eileen Weeks, Summerslde, were visitors to Fredericton on Wednesday. Oct. 31st, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weeks. Vlslmr -service, the seven vessels Ming Sung Ships idle Behind Iron Curtain (Writer of the following story on the Ming sung chips is a for- mer editor of the Canton Daily Sun, and one-time AP staff cor- respondent there.) Written For The Canadian Press By F. K. Wu HONG KONG, Nov. to-(OP) - The seven Ming Sung ships which have stirred prolonged controversy in Canada now are lying idle and useless on China's Pearl River, be- hind the Iron Curtain at Canton. Reliable reports reaching here indicate that tilie Communist authorities have found the ships cannot be of use to them and the vessels. built in Canada with a federally-backed bank loan, are simply rusting away. They were seized by their crews after their owners. the Ming Sung Industrial Co. Ltd., failed to meet an instalment on the mortgage held by a Canadian bank. The payment was made good by the Canadian Government which guaranteed a 312,000,000 loan to the Chinese firm, which 'has a subsidiary company in Canada. The explanation given here for the seizures was that the crews thought the ships would be seized for Canada in Hong Kong for pay- ment of the debt. Shipping circles here now believe the Communists may have ordered the Ming: sung firm-it operates on both sides of the Iron Curtain-to take the ships to Canton and hold them there to avoid further payments to Canadzi on the s12.ooo,00o debt. The ships flew the Canadian flag because they were registered in Canada by the Ming Sung subsidiary in that country. Regardless of the ,motive for their seizure, it apparently has backfired. There is no modern shipyard in Southern China to overhaul or al- tor them and they don't dare venture out into the open sea again for fear of interception by Canadian or other ivai-ships. tCanada's three warships nli' Korea have come to Hong Kong for repairs from time to time.) Though built for Yangtse Rivet have a draught of at least 10 feet and it has been found impossible to op- erate them beiwccii Canton and points up the Pearl and West Riv- ers even at flood tide. Con- sequently, as they lie in the Pearl River near Canton, they are of no further use eit-iier to the Ming. Sung firm or to the Reds. 1 But they are beyond Canada's! control. Canadian officials familiar with the.Ming Sung ship story said today the fact that the river boats were provir.-; of little use to the Communists continued a sit- uated that prevailed to a large degree when they were based in ilorig Kong. At that time, an official said. there was so little business for them that the owners used ilieni to relieve the pressure t of llong Kong hotels. A number of the ships. he said. were used as floating hotels. There was no information here as to whether the Communist custod- ians were putting them to the same purpose in Canton waters. Mary Had A Lamb CARSON CITY, Nev.; Nov. 10- tAP)-Mary had a little lamb that followed her to school one day- ' but eight-year-old Bobby Anderson can do bet' than that. Bobby has a raven that follows him to school every day. The big black bird named "Smoky" flies right up to the door and, on occasion, fllts right into Bobbyfs third-grade classroom. And as in the tale of Mary's lamb, that's very much against the rule. "It's too much of ii distracting influence," says Principal John Blaikie. 3131, the pupils of Fredericton School held a Hailowe'en party supervised by their teacher. Miss Phyllis Gillis. Gordon Stevenson and-Earl Weeks had charge of Sympathy is extended to Mrs. Annie MacEachern in the death of her niece. Miss Tillie Prowse. ofl lotfetown recently. Several of the children from Fredericton. accompanied by their parents. attended the annual South Shore Musical Festival held at Summersiile on Saturday, Nov. 3rd. The festival, which is in- creasing in size and popularity calch year, was greatly enjoyed by is . Mrs. Alex Macbowell and sons, Jackie and Stuart. visited rel- atives in Frbdericton before leav- ing on Friday. Nov. 2nd, for Great Village, News Scotla. Mr. MiirDowell, who is a theological student at Pine Hill University, has charge of the Great Village. Londonderry and Londonderry Mines United Chiirr-ti services for the coming year. . The Pleasant Valley Auxiliary of the Women's Mlssioiiary So- ciety met on Thuiiday evening. Nov. 1st at the home of Mrs. Eldreii Weeks. The president. Mrs. Harry Weeks presided. De- votional ieeder was Mrs. P. W. Cutcliffe, theme being, "The Church Serving the Nation." Mrs. Cutcliffe was also the leader of the Study Period. topic "The Church of the City Frontiers". Meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction. Rinceiv sympathy is vxlr-mini to Mrs. Ella Abbott and family. Glen Valley, on the death of Miss Pearl Abbott. which occurred in New Jersey. U.s.A. The, funeral was held on Tuesday afternoon. Oct. 30th from the home of her sister. Mrs. Andrrw Stci-ivnson, i-Elliott's. The services at the home and grave were conducted by Rev. W. B. Maelthatl. Inter- ment was in Fredericton cemetery. Parkdale, which occurred in Char-i the program, which included gamds, contests, and songs. The children were dressed in suitable Haliowo'en costumes. Ronnie Ross and Morris Weeks won top hon- ors for having the host costumes. Everyone etljoyed tliia splendid afternoon of fun and rhcreailon. A jolly and happy evening wa's spent on Tuesday, Oct. 30th, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Murray, where the Pleasant Val- ley Young People's Union held st l-lailowe'cn party. .This enjoyable social function was enjoyed by all who attended. Many were in costumes appropriate for Hallow- e'en. Games and contests were held. At the close of the evening of recreation, dainty refreshments were served by the hostess and committee in charge. l The Rrcadaihane llnited Church was filled in capacity on Sunday evening. Nov. 4th Wiltwi the choirs of the surrounding chur- ches held I very successful hymn festival. The service was con- ducted by Rev. W. B. Mat-Phaii. During the service the Rose Val- ley and Granville choirs render- ed "The Lord's My Sliepherrl" tcrlmondi, and "By Cool siloams Shady Rlli" tsiloami. The hymns sung by Fredericton and Pleasant Valley choirs were "Ye That Have Spent The Silent Night" (Haydn). and "Guido Me 0 Thou Great .lchoviili" tCruni Rliondait. The i.ifi llii Your On High” ISL George's Edin- burght. and "Father in High l-Ieayevi Dwelling" (Evening Hymn). Other hymns sung were "Unto The Hills". "Come Let. Us Sing of a Wonderful Love". and ". site The Very 'l'liouoiit of T so". A brief message by Rev. W. B. MficPhsii and the singing of the "Doxolo,-zy" and benedic- tion brought a very inspiring "Ye Gates Hearts On Wednesday afternoon. In. service to e rlu-c. . e L Flrcutlaiiiaiic vhoir selections were, Scouts At.-live During Royal Visit Princess Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh were heartily cheer- ed by some four hundred Scouts and Cuba lining Grafton street on their drive to the historic Parlia- ment Chambers Frlday morning. Each lad received an excellent view of the charming couple and had their cheers rewarded with friend- ly smiles and waves from their 1-lighticsses. Experimental Fit rm During the afternoon ceremon- ies at the Experimental Farm. Scouts, Cubs, Guides and Brownies lined I lane down which the Royal Couple walked on their way to plant a tree. review an aerial map 0: Prince Edward Island and to inspect an exhibit of foxes and mink. Following these activities. the couple again approached the scouts. Cubs. Guides and Brownies where Provincial Commissioners. Mrs. Gordon l-lutciieson and Mr. Stan- ley Mcfnnis were presented. ' King's Scouts Presented Her Royal Highness, Princess Elizabeth then presented outstand- ing awards to both Guides and Scouts. Five Guides received the Gold Cards and sixteen Scouts re- ceived Kingls Scout certificates. During the presentation, Princess Elizabeth took time to talk to near- ly every one receiving the awards. Traffic Control One of the maior jobs assigned to some twenty-five Scouts from the City was the task of assisting City Police. R.C.M.P. and Fire- men in traffic control. The Scouts were assigned to six squads by Chief of Police MacArthur and traffic director Staff Sgt. L. Mc- ' Innis and they worked in conjunc- tion with these squads throughout the day and evening. .iohn Fisher Talks Another highlight of the day came during the forming up per- iod at the Y.M. C. A. in the mom- lug when ace CBC news commen- tator John Fisher was Introduced to scouts and Cuba by brother Dr. George Fisher. Ciiarloti.etown's Dis- trict Commlssloiicr. John Fisher told the gathering many interest- ing stories of the prairies and go- phers. the Rocky Mountains and pack rats or "bot-rowing rats' and of Canada's most useful animal. the caribou of the great expanses north of the 60th. parallel of lat- itude. Hr-out Groups Scouts groups active were: ist. 0'Leary, 1st. St. Eleanors. 2nd. and 3rd., Summerside. lsf. Borden, eight Charlottetown groups. lst. Park- dale, lst. East Royalty and the 1st. Montague group. Population , Of lflaior -Cities ...... 0'I'rAWA. Nov. 10-ICP)-P0llU' istion standings for 14 major Can- adian cities. includinl! metropoli- tan areas, based on the. 1931 cen- sus. with 1941 figures in brackets: Montreal, 1,370,044 11,245.21-I2) Toronto, l,l08.532 1909.928) Vancouver 524.339 (877,447) Winnipeg. 350.924 1299.937; ommt, 27s.o7a 1223.406) Quebec. 271.235 1224.756! Hamilton, 233,572 (l97.73'li Edmonton. 172,112 (97,842! Windsor, Ont.. 156,860 023.9733 Calgary, 136.719 (93,031) Halifax, 132,074 til7.133l London, 120.991 (91,024) Victoria. 103,199 175.5601 Saint John. N, hj 77.355 K70.- 927t. - Jet Battles Feature Action In Korea :9p;;ps-am-uus QUARTERS. Nov. it)--(Saturday) tAPi-Jet battles in which iiirec Russian-made Migs were shot ('lO'Wll and four damaged featured Korean fighting Friday as cold weather slowed action on c ground. in weather that was clear but as cold as 1'1 degrees above INO- mmi. infantrymen on both side! stayed in their foxholes and tried to keep warm. , The Eighth Army reported Fri- day's chief action was it company- sizcd Red attack on the eastern front north of the Kwachon rea- ervoir. The Communists throw ttiic Allies off one hill. but lost if. taiirio:-t. iiiiiiicflialely in a counter- lliiarit Although an Allied briefing of- ficer said the Chinese had moved enough tanks and artillery to the western front to be "cepebls of launching a limited offensive" they showed no disposition to do an. Air observers slid traffic be- li”nd Red lines had dwindled el- itr a iiiisv two weeks. The Eighth Ami; mun-walls u. s. r.ic-irruwsamv HEAD-1 A serious problem which inevit- ably confronts us at some partic- ular momcnt. of our life is that of deciding upon the attitudes we should adopt toward the world. some settle this problem in is practical way by a complete ac- ceptance of the world; others by a complete withdrawal from it. These are the practical attitudes adopted by the woridling and the recluse respectively, Between them stands the average man. who rather con- fuscdly feels himsolf inclined at different times in both directions. And it is hard to decide in this matter exactly where audacity ends and cowardice begins. The Christian wpecially can be bewildered by the world. perhaps because he has a sharpened sense 0: its paradoxes. He knows that the world is at once the place where he will save his life or lose i:. He cannot totally abandon it withoiitdeparting from this earth- ly existence; he cannot remain in it without finding it a danger. It i". for him like it home in which one is not allowed to feel entiely at. home. It is like a friend whoi in fact might be an enemy. l This ambiguity about the world' is already reflected in the teach- ing of Christ himself. By His words, the world appears to he at once an object of love and an ob- ject of hate. On the one hand we read that God loved the world so much as to give His only Begotteii Son. that Christ came to save lhf' world. that He is the lamb who takes away the sins of the worldj On the other hand we read tiia:1 Christ did not pray for the world. that this world cannot receive the spirit of truth, that the works of the world are evil, that the devil is the prince of the worlri. and that the world is already judged. I . . e . Why this contradictory ciiaracicrl, of the world? As we can jiidpcl from the i'emark.s of Christ. it is because "the world is a disputed ground”. It is under the domina- tion of more than one master. It belongs to God by right of su- preme dominion because of crea- tion; it belongs to Satan by ritzh' of conqilest because of sin; it be- weaith Division was the which the Chinese hit in their assault northwest of Horichon oni the western front Nov. 4. The Reds took two peaks which i they still hold. a i This confirmed a Peiping broad- cast Friday which identified the division. The Reds cl-aimed theyl inflicted more than toopcasual-l ties. The Eighth Army gave no. casualty figures, but accounisl from the front said the Reds lost; heavily. Chinese bodies ivercf heaped upon one another in some places. RICH COLONY Besides uranium. the Belgian Congo produces copper, diamonds. gold. silver, tin, cobalt and tanta-I liim. ACROSS Cries. as 1. Building arrow occupied Smash in by ' External Congress seed Melody coating l-iiimor Leather Rain and oil flask, ice ' Malice Crushing Mohamme- snake dan god Entire Hawaiian amoiin herb Sliver Prinler'a Core measure Foam Mssciilint Own.-i rnanie Chart Guido": lowest note Gifts Fashion Agreement. Funeral song Loon-like bird Bound Russians mountain range Intersects Lord (abbr. River in France Negative Malt beverage . llnfidorned Per. to lobes . spirit temp Pieced out small - depression . . Places DOWN 20. 21. 23. an F?" 24. 27. .n;.:ro 29. 30. 32. Ill. 35. 36. ?”7'F"?' 40. 11. 12. 1'1. rs. DJK7Pk3n4.4be1I-Ihdadadhl PF".-"Nva-in :'."'.'t!”t:-mo .-.::.s 5;..- -- -9 332 so on was A Q 47. (8. A Cryptogrn SDSOLU DL.O PT J -COLERIDGB Vendore' Aeeooietlon third floor, City Hall. disclosed that tiFi'5iT.-fcErFmonT. unit; DAILY CROSSWOVPD Thoughts For Our Time By His Eminenle Cardinal McGuigon tcopyrigbtl longs to Christ by right of victory over sin because of his passion and death. That. explains why the world is moving in history in twoopposilo directions at once. The world iii advancing. toward the Kingdom of God. As such it is the growing of the wheat and is already saved in hope. But it is also on the march toward the kingdom of reproba- tion. As such it is the growing of the cookie, intermingled with the wheat. Thus the world carries within itself ii double meaning which gives sense to the conflicting re- ferences in Sacred Scripture. The world for which Christ did not pray is the secular world which shuts out God from human life and sets itself up. with its wealth and power and pleasures. as the self-sufficient. goal for man. It is like a closed order whose ideals and maxinis are directly opposed to those of the Gospels and which ' because it appeals to our common human wcaknesscs.has a tseductlve power that is at times almost ir- resistible. e . . As the tr:-i.d today is toward a EPClll8lil7.8ilf)ll of human life which would exclude God front the af- fairs of government. from the niarket-place. from the schools. and, if possible. even fmm thr- ltomes it is important. to give thought to v.-iicthcr personally, or perhaps nationally we are riot. drifting in the direction of that world which Christ has rcprobateil and which is opposed to the his- torical reali'I.atioii of the Kingdom of God, ' For the Christian the issues are clear. He cannot serve two mas- ters. Compromise with the world is out of the question. He that is r.0i,lil'li,l1 me. said C'irist.is against li'P. with St. Paul the Christian sliould be aisle in say. "The world it: crucified to me and I to fhc rsorld," Does this mean then that tho' lcliristian should be-iiiiiiiicrestediii the world and its affairs? Evid- only not. Christ Himself was vet"! iizteresied in the world for the very reason that it was His mis- sion to save it. Insofar as Chris- tians participate tin that mission. the world should. be for them :1 place for excrcisiiig their zeal. Since the world is not only repro- baie but also moving toward the perfection of the Kingdom of God. Ciiristiaiis would be unfaithful to that Kingdom if they did not seek with all their might a realization lll this world of the truths of the Gospels. v Without doubt. Christians should be interested in the world for the prcclse purpose of saving it. At the same time. however. each of them must remember to be de- tached from the world in order to save himself. We micht. iheroforc. define the Christian's correct at- titude toward the world as th-. combination of a holy interest pllll a prudent detachment. Loiter Beige Explode violently Shield Affirmative reply ' Song! Senior Lair 1 Crown Vpved Under sides of feet incite Wayside stopping place 8aItivdI)"0 Answer 43. Man's . nickname 05. Weight q'l'urk.l 7 .. ltd ILY CRYPTOQITOTFI-Here's how to work it: Axi'i)i.iiAAx'ic III.0NGFEI.I.0H' l - (int lciicr simply stands for another. In this exanipir A is itself ' for the three L's, X for the two 01:, etc. Single ieitrrs, lipos- tmphir-ii, the length and formation of the words are all hints. I-Int-ii ting: the code letters are different. in Quotation l OWOYF SDSOLU ZPOT B 831.. OWOYP DYE;-UOLLFTDL Saturday's Cryptoqiiole: AND THE DEVIL HE DID GRIN. FOR HIS DARLING SIN is THE PRIDE THAT APES HUMIDITY; NOTICE The Annual Met.-tin of the Milk Producers and I be held TUEDAY EVE- NING, NOV. 18th at 8:80 P.M.. In the Meeting Room, I i PERCY GAY. Secretary. ti 9