" DECEMBER 13. 1950 ,li:tlt;Marketing llloards will fltleet Friday ' V The joint meeting of the Prince Edward Island and New Bruns- wick Potato Marketing Boards will be held in Moncton on Friday of .1115 week. it was announced last night, The meeting was originally planned for yesterday. Attempts will probably be made to dmw up a now potato support pm, as requested by Federal Agri- cultural Minister Hon. James G. oardincr. The fixing of a mini- mum prlcc level will also be con- Me,-ga, A full attendance of both boards has been requested. -Interesting Issue of college Times yesterday new the release of the tweiiiy-seventh issue of the "Col- lege Times" by the students of prince nf Wales College. This attractive monthly magazine is -widely read. and the December lilth issue reached a total of 600 copies, It has twelve pages of art- ir.-Ies written by the undergraduates or the student body. many of which will he read and enjoyed by par- ents as well. clean living and an honest. healthy outlook on life is advocated very frankly and effectively, and students who read and practice these teachings are well on the road tr iv.-nnxing the type of citizens of which unis Province can be justly proud one of the articles gives a long list of "Don'ts" for the read- ers. and offers suggestions as to what should not be done if one wishes to be popular. Humor of course is important at all tim;-s. and the development of this side of college life is extremely wei: handled. Most of the incidents ye told in connection with pres- ent students and no doubt will bring back many memories in the years to come.. IEtlitnr-in-Chief of the issue is wiiliam Macxay. and Stanley Mac- Nsir and Lloyd Simmons are As. sistant Editors. Others on the staff include Karl Rcardon, James Ibhott, Barry Beers, Marjorie I-Iuestls, Heather Macbean. Edwin Kelly. Donna Shaw. Clara Simmons. Mara iewis. Lorraine Macoormack. Joyce Proctor. Barbara Beck and John Yen. sliurafTsuAvsl:Wi Giving is better than receiving -you'd bott in d sornethldg M BIRTHS. MARRIAGES DEATHS 50: per Insertion BIRTHS Ty: MURRAY - At the P. E. I. Hos- Pf-!-. Charlottetown. on Monday. December llth. to Mr. and Mrs. ""7 Murray. Green Bay. a son. MICPIIERSON - All. the P. E. I. l”L0spl.al on Sunday, December 10, L30. to Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. mfphillson. a son. Pfirililr - At the Prince Edward a;3'l:l Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. ('10 Drake. Millviow. on Mon- lib Dec. nth. at dakiglh-ier. lHAl'.Vr: -- At the Prince Edward ”a'”l H03Dita.l to Mr. and Mrs. , "C Mayne. a son. 7 lbs. 5 ozs. -Bflifl 0 Frank). ZARIITTI;-At the Grace : y 1950 Mater- llnspital. Ottawa. on Dec. 14. V -- in Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wile nee (Anne Cusack) a ,.1ni.:hirr. (Sharon Anne). DEATHS ;g:;S,-- At the P. E. I. Hospital. xix: Til. December 12th, 1950, in 5,; ROY Jones of I-lazelbrook M vi 69th year. Resting at the "9L”-in Funeral Home. Funeral notice later. :g:?3T0N-At Klrikore on De- no 0? 11. 1950. Richard John- mn in his 82nd year. Funeral ml Wednesday) morning gt 9 Wk to St. Malachy's Church. "ll church cemetery. ggwlm-The death ' occurred in l "lottetown. Dec. 12th of sufnhiil J. Poweri formerly of nm Terville in his 67th year. His M” '" "8 re-tina at the Frank W "MW Funeral Home from are the funeral will take place umrlflly morning to st. Jo- ," "Pi! Church, Vernon River mo kiiqulem High Man at nine "WV Burial in church ceme- Mpg: um ll.ll. Maolean UNDEITA KER IMIALMER I Char felon: and h N In Wllllhlfl PIIONIIGO . pean agreement" was reached. an CENTRAL GUARDIAN This column is reserved for now: of local Interest. but advertising of I IOWI! III!!!" Ill! be inserted atflveoooteaword.omeuy.., able In advance. ' mW,Y'I Taxi - Phone us. caaaweu. for xam Photos CURLING SWEATERS AND TAM5- - An ideal Christmas out at Jack Cameron's. MES. -lOllNs'l'oN's LADIES WEAR.-Bargains. Dresses. Bklrtq Sweaters, etc. . LAMBRO! TOBACCO STORE has I complete line of Pipes and Tobaccoe for Christmas giving. KEOY lloslt-Unshrinlnble Boxed for Christmas at Jack Com- eron'a. HOME-MADE Christmas Plum Pudding: for sale, 1 and 2 pound. 21 Kent St. Phone 2715-J. Tllllll FIJGIITB WIEKL! to Sydney. Nova Booth. Phone um time Central Airways Limited, will CITY POLICE. COURT -- At the Stl-pendlary Magistrate's Court yes- terday. a clear docket was pre- sented and the Court adjourned until this morning. NOTICE-We have a nice al- sortment of colored blankets, mo- 10? N8: and cushion robot. an ideal Christmas gift. Call and gee them. Wm. Condon & Sons. Charlottetown, P. E. Island. TRAINS LATE-The first sec- tion of the Borden train arrived in Charlottetown forty minutes late last evening due to a heavy Christmas traffic tieup at Tor- mentine. The second section was one hour and ten minutes late. not arriving until 7.20. FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of Thomas Power took place yesterday morning front the residence of his daughter. Mrs. Mary Peters, 246 Dorchester St.. to St. Dunstan's Basilica where Re- quiem High Mass was celebrated :by Rev. James Smith who also of- ficiated at the grave. The pall- bearers were: Thomas Creighan, Athol MacDonald, Earl Ransghan. James Power. Parker Whltlock and George Michael. Interment took place in the family plot in the Catholic Cemetery. LEFT FOR OTTAWA - Dr. Harold Shaw. Provincial patholo- gist. and Mr. Frank Jelks. Provin- cia-l bacieriologist, left yesterday for Ottawa. They will take in meetings of the Technical Advisory Committee and the annual session of the Laboratory Division of the Canadian Public Health Associa- tion. The meetings open the lat- ter -part of this week and continue on into next week. Y. P. U. MEETING - Trinity Young People's Union held its weekly meeting in the Social Hall Tuesday evening with about fifty young people present. Stewart Smith opened the programme by leading a peppy sing song. The devotional period was under the direction of Cathy Crockett and Elaine Gill. and opened with "0 Little Town of Bethlehem". fol- lowed by prayer led by Cathy Crockett. Elaine Glll read the scripture from Luke 3: 8-20. A story was read on Christmas. The service closed with the hymn "Silent Night" followed by bene- diction. The business period was opened by a discussion of the candle light service. The presi- dent conveyed in message of thanks to the director. cut, and committee who helped make the play "Little Women" such a auc- cess. A letter from Mrs. Ruby Houle thanking the cast and com- mlttee for being so co-operative and helpful during the play was read by Gladys McMillan. Names of patients from the Infirmary and Beech Grove were dls3rlbut- ed among the members who send Christmas gifts to them. After the business was discussed two films entitled "Shy Guy" and "Christmas Carols" were shown. Wilma Watts then led recreation. The meeting closed with "Good- Nlgltt. Ladies." Personals The many friends of Mr. Arthur Arsenault of R. E. Mulch and Co. will be sorry to hear of his illness in the Charlottetown Hospital. Mr. J. D. Campbell. Elmira, has been released from the Charlotte- town Hospital where he has green is patient. Mr. Horace Wright, chairman of the Workmen'g Compensation Board. who is a patient at. the Prince Edward Island Hoopltal. was reported to be resting com- fortably last. evening. Mr. Shaw MaoMillan, Vernon River. is recovering satisfactorily after I serious illness. during which he spent five weeks in the Prince Edward Island Hospital. , ATTLEE (Continued from Page 1) lee told the Commons an appoint- ment to this post would do more than anything to accelerate weat- ern defence. 8. Chiefs of army staffs of use North Atlantic nations wound up talks in London. Their main job was to find I plsce..for German military unit: in the western Euro- defence plan. "Complete an- nouncement said. IN MEAAORIAM In Memory of TRUMAN JENKINS who named away Dev bet 1!. I969. lngs. S. I). ll. Activities In "Red And White" The final issue for 1950 of St Dunstan's University "Red and White", has now been issued. and constitutes a very fine magazine for the students. The autumn issue is the forty- second of this publication and has fifty-four pages cf articles and edi- torials and thirty-six of advertise- ments. Total subscription to the "Red and White" is now 700. which speaks extremely well for the pop- ularity of this work which is done by the students of the University. In addition to some well written stories and articles the magazine features poems which are the work of the students. some of these have unique twists and unusual rhythm which lifts them out of the ordin- ary and make good reading. ”Non- sense Avenue" as compiled by the humor editors is made up of four pages of humorous stories and it very clever pcem. One of the outstanding articles in the magazine is that written by Kristina Moysiyakha. entitled "Visa to a New Life", in which Miss Moyslyalrha tells of her life before coming to Oanada. The author was one of fifteen European students selected to study in Canada by thr- Studentsi Relief. and she speaks very highly of the fellowship and help she is receiving from fellow students of st. Dunstan's. George Keefe is editor-in-chief of the magazine, and assistant edi- tor it Dominic MacDonald. others who have assisted in producing this latest edition are Leonard O'Han- ley. Augustus Flynn. Frank slas- worth, Elmer MacPhee. Katlicrlne Roche, Fred Coyle. Rx:-bert Croken. Allan MacDonald, Looriace Gallant, Mark Maccruigan. James Saunders and John Weir. BOISEIWATIVES (Continued from Page i) lng in your behalf". on the platform and speaking briefly were Mr. R.R. Bell. K..C.. Leader of the Provincial opposi- tion. Hon. Dr. W.J.P. MacMillsn. former leader. Mr. W. (7.8. Mcl..ure. M. P.. Mrs. R. E. Sutherland. presi- dent of the women's Conservative Organization, and Gerald Foster, president of the Young Conserva- tives Organization. In congratulating Mr. MacLean on his nomination Mr. Bell said he was a true son of Prince Edward Island. "And if you send hl.m to Ot- tawa he will never let us down". The party leader also stated that had Mr. Macf..ean been in Ottawa during the past three years, Mr. McLure would have had the sup- port in Parliament which was lack- ing from Liberal members. He warned the delegates that the Lib- erals would be out to win the elec- tlcn at all costs and that the Con- servatives would have a fight on their hands to elect Mr. MacLean. Dr. Macmillan said that the large gathering was an index of the in- terest teken in the election and in the Party. He told them that the record and decorations of Angus unclean are the marks of it real man. "Andave need real men In ottawa". He urged the rural dele- gates to work hard for Mr. Mac- bean. and stated: "I.f you do as well in the country as we will in the city we will elect lyirn to Par- liament." i In ccmoany with om speakers Dr. Macuillan was re ly critical of the Liberal Government at Ot- tawa. especially for its action in per- mitting the recent railway strike. He said the Government should have met in advance and passed legislation to outlaw it. Mr. McLure made it rules in the people to support. Mr. Macbenn in the utmost in the election in an effort to dcublc the majority he had over the Liberal randldate in the electlo of 1047. He wild l-his Province was not getting i's share from the Federal Government anrl cited the last war period "when all the good contracts went in the bi: Provinces of Quebec and Ontario while we got little." Mrs Sutherland. the only wom- an speaker. reminded the meeting that though they had (lone Angus Mactesn a great honor. thev had also placed a great resmn-ihilltv on his shoulders. Gould Foster Lovlngly monitored by Wife, Family and Friends. crricratulated the candidate and nlodsed him the aunort d the Lure THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTFETOWN THIRD MEETING-President Truman and British Prime Minister Clement Attlee (seated) are set to begin the third conference on the Korean crisis. Standing are Secretary of State Dean Acheson (left) and Secretary of Defense George Marshall. participating in the meet- Monlhly Meeting Of Women's Club The December dinner-meeting of the Business and Professional Women's Club was held at "The Charlottetown" on Monday evening. Lighted candles and sprays of pine made a festive setting. and appro- priate music during the dinner was provided by means of a record- player kindly loaned by Miller Brothers. Miss Gertrude Love presided at the meeting. Guests were Mrs. J. A. Green of 'Ili-inidad. and M.1's. Arthur Roper. Five new members were welcomed to the Club: Sybil Gordon. Mary MacI.ennan. Greta Potter. Helen Roland and Florence Steirns. The Charlottetown Club has been asked by the National Feder- ation to elect a provincial president. Miss Lillian . Duchemiri was un- animously chosen for this office. Following the business meeting. the President called on Miss Hilda Harper, chairman of the Program Committee. to conduct the program. Miss Harper announced that her committee had procured a gift for each member; these were distri- buted by members of the committee. She then told the members that it had been decided that the Club send hampers of fruit to the orph- anages as part of our Christmas activity: a collection was taken up for this purpose. Miss Lillian Duchemfn moved. and Mrs. Ireta Sutherland seconded a. vote of thanks to the Program Committee for their work in preparing the decorations and gifts. The Choral Group, under the direction of Mrs. Roper. sang "Good King Wen- ceslas", "Silent Night". and "The First Nowell". and the meeting closed with the singing of other Christmas songs by all the mem- bars. TWO KILLED (Continued from Page ii "demolished." Traffic to and from Saint John was interrupted. The wreck occurred on tracks of the Maine Central Railway. used by the C. P. R. for the cut through Maine. Killed in the crash were Engin- eer Jose-ph I-f.Doiron.54. and fire- man C. M. McKay. both of Brown- ville. Me. Injured were the firemen of the other locomotive. D. W. Mcbermott and Creighton White. and George Madire. head- end tralnman. Extent of their in- juries were not known immediate- ly but they were not believed ser- ious: - Railway officials said it would take at least 24 hours to clear the track. strong northwest winds and high tides brought the flooding near Moncton as the rising waters swept up the funrnel-shaped river to pierce the dikes. Hardest hit was the Lewlsville area where nearly 70 persons were forced to leave their homes. Forty homes were isolated. One of the houses, swept from its engineer and foundation was washed about I quarter of ii. mile across the marsh. Police reported scores of rats de- sertlng the water-lapped houses and seeking refugee on 'iiigher land. i The water cut the main high- way to Nova Scotia between Dieppe and Mon:-ton and It Grow- sons Aboideau, 20 miles east of Moncton, two feet of water cov- ered the road. Young Conservatives. During the convention resolutions were adopted pledging continued support to Mr. Bell, Provincial Leader. and George Drew. National Leader of the Progressive Conser- vative Party. Tributes were paid to Dr. W. J.P. MacMlllan and W. C. S. McLure for their services. The res- olutions were introduced by Louis MacDonald, Donaldston. and D.L. Mathleson. M. I..A.. Charlottetown. and were seconded by Sydney Tay- 101'. 'Wlnaloe. The substance of Im- other resolution dealing with pota- to support prices appears elsewhere in today's issue. The by-election. the date of which has not yet been announ- ced. is necessitated by the vacancy caused by the death of Mr. J. Les- ter Douglae. MP. on sent. so last. A Liberal conventioni on Dec. I nominated Mr. Cecil Miller as stan- dard bearer. Both candidates were defeated in the last general election for the dual constituency. which is now represented solely by Mr. Mc- strong condemnation of the action of the Federal Government in refusing to grant price support to the potato growers of this Province was voiced in a resolu- tion passed unanimously at last night's Progressive Conservative convention in Charlottetown. Moved by Louis MacDonald. Donaidston. seconded by Sydney Taylor, Winsloe, the resolution states that the Governments action has resulted "in great hardships to 'many of our farm families, and has dealt a severe blow to the whole economy of the Province.” It recalls that the Federal Gov- ernment had declared a policy of price support for farm products and had set. aside a fund of 3200,- ladies Auxiliary Hold Meeting A meeting of the Ladies Alix- vlllary of the King'; County Hos- pital, Montague. was held at the hospital on Friday afternoon. The president, Mrs. (Judge) George Inman. presided. - Representatives of the Women's Institutes of surrounding districts were present. These included Mrs. Colin MacDonald, Kilmulr; Mrs. Malcolm Munro. Whlm Road; Mrs. Chessel Annear. Lower Mon- tague; Mrs. William Dewar. Brudeneil; Mrs. Albert Hicken, Alliston; and Mrs. Charles Mac- Quarrie. Roseneath. It is the intention of the In- stitute: to send a delegate to the monthly meeting of the attxiiiary whenever possible. They ex- pressed their willingness in as- sist in any activities in aid of the hospital. Mrs. L. H. Poole reported that the supper sponsored bv the auxiliary was very successful both socially and financially. Arrangements were made for a Christmas dinner and treats for the patients and staff of the hospital. ll.-ll. roitcis (Continued from Page in public of Korea capital division along the east coast. Until it. got pullback orders. the division hari pushed north to within 40 air miles of the Siberian border. Swiriion reported that the Chin- ese Reds were "ominously silent" in the ncrtheast sector. Lull Reported Quiet also was reported in West Korea today except for patrol ac- tions - largely by South Koreans against bypassed North Koreans near the 38th parallel. One of these was 10 miles north of Cluinchon. I American and south Korean pa- trols continued to operate north of the 38th parallel. U.s. Elghtih Army headquarters reported. Eighth Army sources said today there has been no positive identi- flcation of Chinese Red forces any farther south of Pyongyang than five miles. Air reports have disc'.ns- ed several cclumns farther south but their. Identity - whether Chin- ese. Korean Reds or refugees - was not definitely established. Although a fog of securitv blot.- ted out most troop dispositions. i' was believed here that the U.S I?.ighth- Army now retains only a toe-hold north cf the 38th parallel noid Grlrnly In the northeast the U S. lfiilv. corps held grimly to a slender bridgehead in the H-amhung-Hunw nam escape port area of the sea 0' Japan, with an evacuation fleet ready if needed. (Reuters news agency quoted un- confirmed front-line reports S as saying the evacuation has started! Air power remained the only Un- ited Nailcns offensive weapon over most of North Korea. Gen. Douglas .'i'lacArthur's head- nuarters in il war summary said the Reds were "arlvancing sic-wlv with the centre of the mass in- creasingly veering toward the cen- tre of the Korean peninsula." Red China had a vanguard of 27 divisions -- nine armies - now on the war fronts at the head of the 1.000.000 men it has committed to the Korean campaign. Mongolian Cavalrymen Among them were two newly- identified divisions of swlft-mov- ing Mongolian cavalrymcn. mount- ed on shaggy. sure-footed ponies. Lightly armed. these hardy fight- ers were the Asian equivalent of the Czariet Russian Cossacks. Air reports have mentioned these cavalryy units in recent weeks as maintaining ranks un- der direct air assault. Headquarters said the Reds were taking advantage of a period of "no contact" to reinforce and re-supply their ground forces from bases in Manchurla. AP tmrespondent Don White- head. back from the west front. said that while U. N. forces have not yet given up North Korea en- tirely lo the enemy "iihls prospect appeared to be imminent." Whitehead said the vast area between the 38th and 39th p'arallel -a belt 60 mile: deep extending roughly 180 air miles across Korea from east to west-was s "clouded" zone. No one could say just how solidly this area has been occupied by i-he Chinese. or in what num- bers. Eighth Anny Clear Whitehead added the Chinese have lost any chance of irapping the Eighth Army north of the 38th parallel-an arbitrary boundary line which divided the Commun- ist north froin the United Nations sponsored Southern Republic from 1945 until June 25. 1950. Con.servatives Conclemn Failure To Implement Potato Support Policy 000,000 to put the policy into ef- feet. The resolution also reaffirmed the convention's adherence to the price support program adopted at the national Progressive Conser- vative party convention at Ottawa in 1948, pledging the enactment of floor price legislation based on the following principles: (a) I. definite formula in the Farm Price Support Act for arriving at floor prices: (b) the formula to allow for variations in production and demand for individual products: (c) floor prices to be announced well in advance of the produc- tion period; (d) the formula to be arrived at in consultation with representative producers. -:-1 Around The Armourles The annual pre-Christmas pay parades are over. new hooks have been wet in proper style and officers. N.C.O's. and men are readying themselves for the holi- day season. Big event of the coming week will be the Christmas party for the youngsters in the Non Commiss- ioned officers Mess Sunday after- noon. It will start at 2 p.m. sharp with a showing of films especially designed for children. Master of Ceremonies for the afternoon will be I-Ion. Capt. Rev. H. E. D. Ashford. chaplain of the P.E.I. Regiment. Rev Mr: Ashford later in the afternoon will present the visitor all the youngsters will be waiting for when he introduces Santa Claus. St. Nick will be well prepared with a large supply of gifts for the little ones. Each of the gifts will be individually wrapped and will have the name of one particular child on it. when the ChlI(I'S name is called Santa will hand him or her the present. The Mess will be beauti- fully decorated for the occasion with a large. gaily festooned Christmas Tree the focal point. The tree will be put up tomorrow and work on the Mess decorations be- gun by the committee in charge. They will probably have many willing helpers. The members have taken to the idea. thoroughly and are doing everything possible to make the first Chiristmas party a complete success. Upwards of I00 youngsters will be present with their parents to pack the Mess to capacity and en- joy the entertainment and all the goodies. Besides their presents the little ones will receive candy and soft drinlcf to make their first visit. to the new Mess a memorable one. There was fun and frolic-and occasionally even a bit of hockey- at the Forum Monday night when the Garrison Hockey League got away to a flying start. Despite heavy checking and attempts at boarding. most of which missed. there were only two casualties. And oddly enough neither one was playing. A high stick along the boards clipped Eric Jessome across the lower part of the face and a flying puck got Lorne Glass on the head. R. S. M. Jcsscme was damaged more than a bi: as the stick split his lip and loosened several teeth. He will have a sore law for 3 few days. Sgt. Gass was more surprised than hurt. ' so far as the hockey 331.85 were concerned Reg Rodgers was the outstanding player, and for a team woefully weak in manpower the Artillory squad played a terrific game. Replacements were practi- cally non-existent as they took the 1C9 WW1 only 3 men in uniform. Although winning their opening game 3 to 1 over Nnvy the Signals did not look as impressive as lrist season. I-fowever. it is likely that the line last June to open the Korean war. Red troops-possibly Korean guerrillas-were attacked by rock- eis and firc-bombs Tuesday near Ohunchon. eight miles souiih of the 38th parallel and only about 44 air miles northeast of Seoul, the Republican capital. gAustralian Mustang fighters car- ried out the attacks only 200 to 300 yards away from United Na- tions positions. Other Allied planes for the third straight day raided I-laeju, the Yellow Sea port on ,the west coast, just norifh of the 38th paral- lel. I-Iaeju is only 62 air miles northwest of Seoul. Russian Jets 'Ell'ht Russian-built Mig-15 jet fighters streaked over North Ko- rea in I five-minute air battle with four U. S. F-80 Shooting Star jets. One Mlg was damaged over ohe norvthrwest frontier town of Sinuilu. I One Shooting Star was lost dur- "15 the day. the air force announ- ced. If. did not saygwhere or how, AP correspondent Stan Swinton HEW Over the abandoned port of Wonsan on the northeast coast and lfelmrled Chinese or Korean guer- rila patrols had entered the city. A great stream of refugees was in flight from Wonsan. Offshore. U. S. destroyers poured intermit- tent rounds of shell fire in-to the former base. Some 50 air miles to the north. another swarm of civilian refugees was diverted from I-Iamhung and I-lungnam. -The last hand of Marines to fight through the jaws of a Chi- nese death trap south of Changjin NSOPVOIY. 60 miles northwest. of Htingnam. told AP correspondent Tom Lambert that refugees wor- ried them more than the enemy. The rearguard Marine unit said that "quite a few Chinese" were among I throng of 4,000 refugees applet... I Appointed C. P. Sellers. C. B.E., (right) of W puny. EDMONTON. Dec. 12-(CP)-A young railwey telegraph operator declared today at the Canoe River wreck inquiry that the wreck, which cost 21 lives. would not have happened if he had lis- tened to a "repeat" of a train dispatcher's order. The operator. Albert John Atherton, 22. was testifying in the second day of the inquiry be- ing conducted by the Board of Transport Commissioners. The wreck, involving an eastbound passenger train and a westbound trooper. occurred Nov. 21 at Canoe River. BC. 312 miles west of here, The train order which Ather- ton said he passed to the troop train conductor lacked two vital words-"at Cedarside." the point where the two trains were NP- posed to pass. His testimony conflicted with that of the despatclier. A. E. Tis- dale of Kamloops. BC. on the manner in which the message was passed. with a few more practices under their belts they will again be the team to beat. It was noticeable that several of those who played in the league last year were not -on skates for the opening night. some of them pro- bably will not be playing this year while others may only be able to turn out occasionally. Among those missing were charlie Ryan. Eric Jessorne and Henry Gallant. The former two are from I-letcce while the latter belongs to the Artillery. The gun crew could have used Henry's weight on defense to spell off Harry Dowrie. Bill Apple- ton was also missing from Signals. Among the interested spectators at the first game were the comm- andmg offirr-rs of the two units involved. Capt. Jack Connolly of the Navy. and Li. Col. Keith John- ston of Signals. To prove there were no hard feelings they eat to- gather. Rollie Jewel was in charge of the Signals team while lBeef' Coffin steered the Navy. Ralph Small and Eric Jcssome handled the Reece squad and made free use of their reserve manpower from the Mount Stewart-Moi-ell section. The Mc- Adams and Mclntyres predominat- ed with the former in on every one of the ivinner.s' goals. Mike Camp- bell looked alto; the Arty and had a busy evening He is also pres- ident ni the Garflson League and between the two jobs was all over the Forum Monday night His first big job was to find a goalie as the team showed up without one. However. his task was male easier by Reece who loaned him one of theirs. The generosity almost cost Recce the game as Jay tuimed in a .sterling pcrforrnance. The league promises plenty of real action before the winter ends It also gives the players relaxation and mouse than it bit of fun to prove that solcliering is not all work. At the regular monthly meeting of the directors of the Pacific Railway Company held In Montreal on Monday. Medan Jamel Muir. (left). of Montreal, president of the Royal Bank of Canada; EJ. Dinning. (centre). of Calgary. pretldent of Burns Co. LuI.: and Ill; PAGE FIE R. Directors as” Canadian 9- a sand 0 Federal Grain Limited, were appointed additional dlireotora of the oom- (Photoa of Mr. Muir and Mr. Selleu by Rank.) Says Train Wreck Caused By Mistake In Orders ....:M...m..MM.M... Tlsda-lo said he passed without hesitation the message. ordering the trains to pass at Cedarllde. to Athez-ton and to F. E. Parson! of Blue River. B.C. He said both repeated it to him in the correct form. This win: "Passenger extra 3538 (the troop tralni meet n0- 2 engine 6004 at Cedarslde and no. 4 6057 Gosnell." Atherton declared there was I pause of about 25 seconds after the "engine 6004". He laid hf thought the phone had gone dead The next words he reclved were "snd no. 4. 6057 Gosnell." He denied repeating the words "at Cedarslde" to Tisdale. He said he got a "clear" on the message after repeating if: 10 Tisdale and it did not occur In hlm to mention the interruption. He heard F. E. Parsons. DP?” star at Blue River. B. C.. start his repeat but. went on with his work and did not listen as re- quired by regulations. There is a considerable amount of recruiting being done among the Reserve units here and new members are being taken on strength almost daily. It is a healthy sign. especially when so many of the younger men are those appearing to join in the Army activities Members of all units regret the tllness of Lt. Col. Al Rogers who has been confined to his home for several days. It is hoped the genial C. 0. will soon be back. Last week Lt. Col. J. L. Delaineire Halifax, made his second trip to the city for a speaking engagement, He addressed the annual dinner oi; the P.E.I. Artillc-ry Association which was presided over by Lt. Col. Gordon Williams of the 28th L.A.A. Regiment. Col. Delanieire mentioned tht fact that this was the only city 11 Canada to have two Brigadlers at the present time. He was referring to Brig. G. G. K. Peake and Brig. W. W. Reid. Guests at the dinner included military men from Hall- fax and Ottawa as well as members of the 28th from this city, Stell- arton. N. S.. Montague and Sourls. 'I'he guest speaker stressed the seriousness of the present world situation and told his listeners that training must be stepped up. It was a statement with which most military men agree. The Artillerymen did not forget those comrades who passed along since the last gathering and they lobserved the bradjtional period of silence in respect to their memor- ies. There will be a breakoff in train- ing until after the Yuletide. But when the holiday season is over there will be plenty of activity at all units suing into their winter program. , Centre. Mon Rose . Accessory Department. pnriment. For your Christmas Dinner . market prices . want Hf LAND THIS IVEEK . . I-IE trailing the Marines when they North Korean invaders crossed, pulled out of Kola DAYS AT 3:30 AND SATURDAY8 G. H. M. Stop your Christmas Gift worrying right pariment of both the Charlottetown and the Summerslde atores. you'l find a new arrival that rates trumpets . . . ENGLISH BONE G-IINA DINNERWARE in the Exquisite "Ming Rose" pattern. It's made b: the Foley Potteries in England and is simply beautiful in coloring and delicate Oriental design. The Starter Set of 20 piece!-a coimplet. setting for four makes a really superb Christmas Gift. . . The prior for the Starter Set of ”Ming Rose" is just 27.00. 01 course it is Open Stock too. which means that you can buy one piece of the complet- set as you desire. It's lovely. lovely. lovely-the "Ming Rose” Dinner ware In the China Departments of Both Stores. She'll want a smart CORDUROY SKIRT for Christmas . some smart numbers in the Sportwear wide. wide wi-tlstband and the enormous pockets that every girl mull have. Those Skirts are of American piriwsle Corduroy in shade; of wine. gray. rust or green. The sizes are 12 to 18 and the price LR up. Full. full swinging hemlines are one of the outstanding features of these Cordproy Skirts that you'll choose from the Sportwear Dc- ' NOW! In the China Do We suggest warm. servlcable CORDUROY OVERALLS for the Child. ren's Christmas! In the Youth Centre you'll Overalls in colors green. wine or brown. the sizes are 3 to 6 and the price 2.98 a pair. These are genuine "Skippy" Overalls. they're nicely tailored and have roomy pockets and a lined bib. The elastic back assures good fitting. It's been quite Centre has had "Skippy" Overalls-they are very much ln an-mnd.. so shop early for Christmas Overalls for the children in the Youth find American pinwale some time since the Youth A Gift of luxury-A Gift of Fragrance-A Gift. of Beauty! CHARLES OF THE RITZ COLOGNE. in a number of heavenly scents will make her Christmas morning a delightful experience! Choose from the won- derful Colognes-Wlntertlme. Summertime. Dlrectolra and the (among . . She'll love any one of them and she'll love you foe your thoughtfulness. Charles of the Ritz Colognes are priced from 2.00 up. We'll help you choose Charles of the Ritz Colognes in tho . . There are Department. featuring the . . TURKEY. GOOSE. DUCK on CHICK!-:N' Better decide lust which you'll went-they'll all be avail- able at the Meat Counter in the Grocery Department at the current . . Speak in advance for your will he Al, the Meat Counter of the Grocery Department when you "Christmas Bird"! II BRING YOUR CHILDREN TO VISIT SANTA IN HIS OWN TOY- HAS NOT MANY MORE APPEARAN- CES THIS SEASON-SANTA IS IN HOLMAN'S BIG TOYLAND IN CI-IARLOTTETOWN ON TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS AT 2 O'Cl.DG'i AND IN HOLlViAN'S BIG TOYLAND IN SUMMERSIDE ON THUM- AT 3 0'CLOCK.