JANUARY 9, 1950 lghculture , Officials To liold Meeting Federal and P.E.l. Agriculture odficials will hold their annual meeting at Birch Court, klxperi- mental Farm from Jan. 17 to 1ft. it was announced last night. Mr. p, C. Parent will be chairman. me science Service. Experi- niontB-l Farm. production and marketing departments will be rlqpféSfihllid. Reports of the chief activities of each department will h, given and different commit- nies will study different phia!Efl as ioriiculture and plant disease The committees will decide what :s to be done in the way of recom- mPHCIIItIOIIA and forward their dc- 'iSi0I'lS to the heads o1 the differ- rnL departments. These meetings were inaugurat- ai three years ago and eacliyear i'\\'(‘ been held at Birc-‘i Court. Soft-Shelled Clam Farming Prospects iliiprotitahle liere ~ ii'l"l‘AWA, Jan. B ~- tCPl~-There s ililla pins-pic’. of stiff-shell clam “ii-tinny; bi-cuiiizn; profitable we’. coast waters. 1):‘. A. W. H. Needler, director »t the Atlantic Fisheries Biological dtatton at St. Andrews, N. 8., told '5 Fisheries lloscarrli Board of t .i!l 1a at lIS :iiiniizil meeting to- .i_v that prospects are not bright. it was becoming clear from ‘ililfDl-IBII investigation of clam- izirming methods that despite a l iriiintiod strong demand, the low - itiYlh rates of the soft-shelled i"'illl made clam farming imprac- . cable in most areas. However, there was still need fur development of sound prac- ‘iors to make best possible use of "l"ll't'il production, and experi- we‘: mi the efforts of raridrvii xiii-l riianarzcvl iiirgcirig already liiirl |l""'l undertakcn at the station. The station's clam expert is Dr. J C. Medccrf. Dr. Needier also told the board "sat thr- stritioirs explorations for '~-."-cl:im\ are lii-ii": discontinued. Surveys for this species of clam, iondiucted during the last three tears. indicate there are no heav- ny-populated beds such as support the fishery off New England and New York. Power drcdges could be used In :.i<- {iniciicaii fishery while the ‘vi ritinic industry has available -"li.\' relatively small supplies in tie inter-tidal zone where they can be picked by hand. v- LITIIIIIVDONDPC. w. L. (‘in December Pit-ll. the regular Pwvtllig o‘. the Little Pond sub- division of the C. W. L was held at the home of Miss Annic Steele nitli an zittezdziiicc o.’ l2 riiem. hers mid 2 visitors. Mcctiniz open. cd uitli pravcl‘. follwvori by roll rail and miiiiqtes of previous meet- i"z. 'l‘he treasurer gave the fin- ancial report. It was decided to rlenii 1rd decorate church for '. also to l'f"‘i'f‘lllh9l' our I? -' a cl't of Il"t'll. After .\‘\1‘i(‘ tl..=i".i.~.~i'ii tlit- meeting ud- iiiurncd and luntli was served by lie/tors. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES DEATHS 50c Per Insertion BIRTHS - Wilfred _t MOUNT STEWART W. L lientral Guardian Th1! 1501mm: is reserved for news of local Interest, but advertising uf n newly nature may be inserted at five cents n word, strictly pay- able In advance, COOK'S for Photographs. SNOW BOITNI)? Ili-vcrl l-‘ly there with Paul's, Phone 1800, MIISSES’ UOATS sizes l to 14X, clearing at. It's i-P. per cent d13- couiit. S. A. McDonald. SPRING PARK caid game; dis- continued, SPECIALS AT The Smart Shoppe, Queen Sh, 2 ruvks ilrossos. figured niiil plain crepe, SILL‘: ll tu 44, going tit, 5.00 cacti. CIIILIIRENE (‘OAT SETS. sizes 5. 8 and 6X clearing at Bit i-.". pr-r cent discount at S. A. McDonald. CITY POLICE (‘.()I'R'I‘ -At tlic Stipeiichaijv Magistrate's (Jaiirt Saturday. a clear docket was pre- senlod to Afzigistrate K. M. Mar- tin for the second consecutive clay. GOTSHALKS ballet. Prince. Ed- wliril Tlivzitrv, Jun. '77. 'Ti'.‘l\'f‘l-\ l.(iti_ 1.25. Toleplitiiii- and llliill order reservations now l>vlI\i-'_H<?" copied iit the Art Centre. Icic- phone 2789-14. y IN HOSPITAL —- The many friends of Nelson DIflVl)Ollf\IfI. Wlicatliy River will lie sorry to learn that he has had to enter the P. E, lslaiicl Hospital for a minor operation, His many friends \\'lsh hlm a speedy recovery. PLAN ORGANITL-YIION -— Tlcp- TCSQITIEIUVGS to Ilt‘,~_'lP\ organira- tional wiorlc lii relation to the Queen's County Federation of Agriculture were elected at a meet- ing of men from 3rd district Queen's Saturday afternoon. The meolin: was prcsitlcd over by tho President 0i‘ thr- Quccns County Federation. Mr. Earle lags. FUNERAL AT NEW HAVEN -— The funeral of the late David lnivr_i' was hclrl Stilurciay nitri- nnori from lite fi‘>l'l"ll\'P ‘if (‘liar- ‘lic Maclliytigrill, Noiv llaveii. The services at the lionir- and grave were conducted by tlire Rev. G. Carlyle Webster. The mill-bearers were Michael Murphy, Lawrence Kickham, Vfatson lilacNcvin. I\'l:il- colni Lamont. Lctiiiard W: Charles Colwill. lrttctnnent. vvaa in St. Catherine's Cerrictcry. ELECTED MAYOR. — In the re- cent mayoralty election at Wal- thzim. Mass. Mr. G. Chauncey (‘tiusens ivas elected lifay r. Mr. Cousens was a representative for the \Valtli:im district in the State House for many years. lie is re- ceiving hearticst congratulations upon being cloctcd mayor from his lionic L‘Il_\', ivlicrc Iillllti‘, Illf‘ late Dr, Nicholas‘ W. Latin-ens prac- tised medicine for 5O yo: Mr. (inusens is a nephew of Mr. Sani- iiel Cousens. Alexandra, rind ii ‘ cousin of Mrs. W, Chester S. Mc- re. , FOR OTTAWA -—Preniler Jones i left by plane yesterday for Otta. ' to attend tlio Domiiiioii-Proviii- rial conference on constitutional amendments. Other lsliiiiti riiliilsl- ers in attendance will hi.’ II-‘ll. Arseiiault. Praiiiuz-ial Secretary. Hon. W. Darby, ‘At. toi-iiey (ieiicrni and PYF/VJICIIII 'l‘rea.surer. and Hon. A. \\'. Mattie- son. Minister of Health and \\'el- fate. ll is uncertain how long the moirferenrc, which (DbllS iunizu-rovv, ‘will wntiniic. but. the lshinti rcrp- ',l'r-Si'lltRIlVOS expect to bc licciie by ilhe end of the week. In the lineantime Hon. ll. H. Cox is acting ;Premier and Minister of Public Works. Stand Trial SYDNEY. N. 8.. Jan. 8 — (OP) Dari Jack MucLean, m, furmgy mall’? "f Sudan‘. Saturday was committed to stand trial for mur- llrl‘. He ‘was returned to jail at. conclusion of t his pygumtnam hearing to a-wait supreme com-t; trial nPtlr the end of February. Magistrate Vernon Read rejset. "fl a defence motion that the i-iiiirisc be reduced to manslaught. er. Defence counsel Ross Mae. Kimmie maintained there was not PIIUIIEII evidence to support; a charle of murder, Vlaclmziii stands llllll'(ll‘l' iii the (tenth of Joseph MacKiniion. s5, the city's regis- trar of voters. 'I‘he crushed bgdy of the cripple was found in a south-end alleyway the night qt Dec. 1R. _.\f:ii'l.4‘i\n ivas elected Dec. 6 for liis lift-ii t\\'0—_\‘Pfil' term as mayor uf this Cape Breton steel city. Af- ter tho election, scores of citizens Yellorted to MaoKinnon that their names had been left off the vot- ers list. MacLean defeated m5 ivlilv oiiiwlient by lfii votes. NfacLeaii resigned as mayor l)ec. 20. the day after the murder charge was filed against him, and a move to contest his election in court was dropped. After Ille 34th and last, witness ti-as heard Saturday. Magistrate Read asked lVLicLean if he ivished to make any statement. "I have nothing to any," replied the fomier mayor. "milked with Heard Screams Seven witnesses testified that they had heard screams coming from the alleyway shortly before .\'IacKinnon's body was found. his fave pressed into the dirt and his crutch lying nearby. .’\ coroner's inquest decided Dec. 28 that MaoKinnon had died as the result of a crushing blow to the chest and abdomen, Several witnesses told of a car Flllllllli! back and forth in the RIIF‘_\'\\'R§' and Dr. J.W. Abbiss. hroviiicial pathologist. said that mud tracks found on MeeKii-i- IIOIYS clothing could have been mode by a car's diamond-type tires. Police Sgt. Norman Mae. As-Kill snicl all four tires on Mac- Leah's car had the diamond-type tread. Mrs. Susan MacDonald testified Saturday that she had heard a Pica of "Jack. let. me live." Rriiuwi l\'nrvlil'. l7, said h~ ran to the alleyway and saw a man lying on the ground. Woodhill added: "I heard him calling for help. He said. ‘Help me. someone. Why did this have to happen?‘ He was also praying. It seemed hard for iiim to cute-ii his breath. He was just. saying bits of prayers." Jar-k MacE-icherii. l5, said he heard a scream "like cats fight- iniz." He looked out. the kitchen wiiidriiv and saw s. moving car. "when it. went ahead a little piece I saw less under the car.” he said. The legs were under the door on the driver's side. The boy said he had seen the car back up and go ahead twice but. he had not noticed the wheels going over the legs. Mrs, Beatrice Sharpe. 54, house- keeper in theMacLean home for 19 years, said MacLean hsd ar- riveii home around l0 p.m. the night. of Dec. l8. l-Ie had come Ill the bar-k door and zone to his IIPCIFOQIII. ‘ Mrs. Sharpe said MscLess-i did not: speak to her on his arrival home and “I did not notice any- thiiiq out. of the ordinary." Previously. other witnesses told of takin: the license number of s car as it. roared out; of the alley- way and giving it to police. Police Junior Farmers THE GUARDIAN. MacLean Committed To For Murder Conclude Course ‘Illio Junior Farmers atieridiiiz the Leadership short. (jallfse at. St. Dunstaxfs iliiiversiiy last wc-k wound up their chores satin-ii y morning with an open discussion of the course under the guidaiitrii of M1". David Peacock. Fieldliiaii, of the Department uf Auriculturv. Mr. Arthur MacDonald. President of the Iiasiem Stars. Junior Farm- ers presided. The following reported week's activities: oii the Gordon Yeo. Lot 15 for Tuesday: Rotoert. Reid. Bt-‘deriue for Wednesday; Aiiael Judson. Farmingtcii, foi- 'l'llill\dtiy and Bernie McGaugli. Bngr River for Friday lii general the remarks indicated that. the course ivas sat- isfactory but. some thought there should have been more music anti sociability and more young wom- en at the course. "You have spent five days here listening to lectures on building better communities, what do you intend to do about it?" challenged Mr. W. H. Shaw. Deputy Minist- er of Agriculture. lie suggested several projects suitable for Jun- ioi" Farmer groups and lie hoped that. some regional schools would be sponsored throughout the prov- ince by local groups. The Hiilsboro Junior Farmers presented a very interesting deni- onsiration of parliamentary pro- PGCIUPQ. ‘This was done. iii ilie form of u. model irieeting. Following this Mr. Ralph Raynor called for crit- icisms and questions from the floor. Mr. Morris Deacon spoke to the group and gave them a paper out- lining winter projects. l-le said that. every one must have faith in themselves by realizing their ability to do their jobs well Each local group should have a well balanced program to give every one n chance to doriionsiraio his ability. Rev. W. Simpson iii a brief ad- dress challenged the group to up- lift their communities. He stated the primary producer. the farmer. is entitled to shorter working hours. more time for culture and that this should be more easily ac- complished because of the advent of the machine age. Principle 0t New Powerful Bomb Knoym By Howard W. Blakeslee Associated Press Science Editor NEW YORK. Jan. 6 —-(APl - The hydrogen bcmb. 1,000 times stronger than the A-hcmb, which Senator Brien McMahon tDem Conn.) said Thursday might. come up for consideration by the Joint Senate-House atctiiie committee. ls not a secret in principle. How to make a hydrogen bomb. and also s helium bomb. both presumably thousands of times stronger than present bombs. are as well known in principle as was the AJbomb. A hydrogen bomib would work on the opposite principle to an A- bcmtb. Instead of splitting to get energy. it would use synthesis, the building up of a chemical ele- ment. Hydrogen. the chemical element. ordinarily has a weight of one. meaning its nucleus contains only one particle Hydrogen of double weight. is also known. and is what is commonly called heavy water. A wartime discovery is triple-weight hydrog- en, called tritiuirn. Each differs from hW-wfln by lightest-weight UHARLU'I'I'ETUWN Prominent Dairy Plant Operator To Speak tlere Mr. George Johnston, manager of the Capital Cooperative Cream- ery, lla-tiderioion. N. 11., one of the largest dairy plants in Eastern (Janacls. will address the annual meeting of the Prince Edward Island Daiiivmeiih Association which gets uridervray in the Legion Hall at ll a.m. Tuesday. 'l'his is the first of tlie Farmer's Week meetings and will be presided over by Mr. Earle lngs. President. 'I‘ho storagiiig and marketing of truth-r and cheese. the possibility of centralized packaging and plaii. for a national acivertizing campaign will be among ilie mat- ters discussed. The feed situation will also be reviewed. ‘Flie. annual meeting of the PE. l. Federation of Agriculture will he held on Thursday. Plans cf oruaiiizaiioii with regard to county and district set up will be LIiSCIlSa- ed in the morning. The afternoon session Will be devoted entirely to marketing. .\ii organizational meeting of the King's County Federation will be hold on '1'"‘-iursd:iy morning This will be attended by repre- sentatives of King's County. The second part of Farmers’ week is expected to be held in March. Over congestion was givoii as the reason for the cielziy. It was felt by the authorities that the nicel- iiigs would be better attended if they were split into sections. B. C. Dog Judged Best In Canada TORIJNTO, Jan. 8 -tCiP) -—-ln- ternationai champion Kenmore Masterpiece. s five-year-oid Kerry Blue terrier owned by Mrs. Irene Mcl-Iachern of Caulfield. BC, has been named the best. dog iii Can- ada. The Canadian Kennel Club awarded him the James D. Straehan Memorial ‘Medal as the outstanding dog of 1945i. CAVENDISI-I W. M. S. Mrs. lra McCoutbrs-y was hoc- tess to the members of the Auxili- ary oif the United Church W.M.S. on Wednesday eveninS- Decem‘ ber l4. A simple crecheancl a cross in the back ground with two white candles on each side made a very fitfinz worship centre for the beeutltil Christmas service prepared for us in the lvlissionsrv iinnzhiv. Theme "Our Faith in Jesus Christ" ‘ _ Mrs. Alvali MacNeill as worsli‘; ‘aader. presiclrd with Mrs. Lew": Toombs at the organ. who openletl the meeting with the music 0 Come Let Us Adore l-lim." A5 the leader read thepcrtions of tho rlory of the Nativity as given in lhe Gospel of St. Liikc. the mem- bers responded by Flllgiflg- "O (‘fame Let Us Adore l-lxm". Mrs. Ernest MacNcill. Mrs. Geo. Mc- Coubi-ov. Mrs. ‘Milton Green and hfrs. Alfred Moore liflhted ti" candles and read the portions of Th, gyayimgnt ht Faith hrch was interspersed with the SFMIHB 1‘ carols. Mrs. Olaf Stevenson offcrcd DTRYFI‘ for the lifisslonarles with a special prayer for Miss BerYl hiorson. The. president then conducted the business of the TIIPPIlHQ. Fol- lowing minutes and roll call a letter was road from Mrs. Frflhk Cutcllffo zivirie the doles Jan. 25 and 26 for the Preshyterial which l; tr) be held in Charlottetown. She asked that the ni-mliers would bo- i-ciiie familiar with the livmn. "Heralds of Christ" as this will be the theme hymn for Presbyteflfll- She also requested that a cent per Auxiliary member be taken to Presbvierial to help nay expenses of delegates to branch. Mrs Cul- oliffe stated that Mrs. Georee Goiizli. Cavendish. eonvenor of the 'I‘uosdav evening Dec, 6. The presi- opened tlic meeting witli the creed Protestant Orphanage Contributions CHRISTMAS University Grant For Polio Research TORONTO, Jan. B — (CF) —'l‘he University of 'I‘oi'riiilo Friday an- noiiiicoti u grunt of SZKBIJI) (Willi the Canadian Foundation for Polio- rnyelitis for medical research. A team of scientists headed by Dr. Andrew J. Rhodes, associate pro- fessor of \ll'lLS infections. will carry out the project-nu attempt to rte- vrlup a high-strength polio Hilli- seruin for possible prevention against the disease. Dwelling Being Remodelled As Ladies liesidence The two-tenement residential Plvfiefll‘ 011 Fitzroy Street near St. James Church. formerly own- ed by Mr. J. A. Webster and re- cently acquired by the directors of the Charlotte Residence. is being rciniidelled along the lilies of the latter institution as a. home for 1t will be known as the Stamper Residence, after the late Misses Qflmper. with whose bequests the building was purchased. It is ex- pected that the. iioork of f‘€lfYIOd€ll' ing will be completed in March. At the Charlotte Residence. which accommodates seventeen guests. there is a large waiting list and the new home will make pro- vision for an extra. twelve or thirteen. together with domestic help. It will be (sin-rated under the same arrangements by the some board of ctrecwrs. comprising Messrs. W. E. Bentley. K. C.. chairman. E. 'l‘ Higgs. D. A Mac- Klnnon. J. A Webster, J. E. Harris llarry- Winchester. and G. F. I-Iutcliesoii. HIGIIFIELD VI’. I. 'I‘lie regular migliiu of the High- lield W. l. was held in the liali dent. Mrs, Cries presided. and in unison. Minutes of last meeting were read and approved. The treas- urer gave the financial report in regard to the chicken supper re- cently held, Slck committee reported the Rhythm Set. hrid arrived for the school. Mrs. Gay and Mrs. Ken- nedy were appointed on the school committee. It. was moved and seconded that the Institute pay for a Christmas treat for the srliciol children. A chocalate clip and an apple. It. was moved and seconded that Miss Villett be paid $1.50 for flow- Briefs For Qmlmmvnons Comprehensive briefs for sub- IN (ASH mission to the Royal Commission N ll ' Charles citation-r boo b,“ re and D ‘b ha] ' “l” trCoiineli Fund 39K» Pf“ p, lpGo n e 1 "I he wen Kent Pup!“ L5H Ole TICIH vernment. the Prlncle Estate Julia Parsons 25.00 U .‘_”“ '5 cones" 5L Dun-‘mll’ (flydc Rivcr Y. P. u. iom Ijlqlnrlrslig a"; thelfrlngehlvdward Dr. W. J. P. McMillan 10.00 " c ‘ u 0m“: "n 3Y9 Bl- Mrs. ll. s. lleiitlersoii iooo mldy been filed with the com- Murray Harbor North W. I. 5.011 "llffll?" l! Ottawa. M“ v_ Saumjefg 5,00 Ille Commission sits in Char- Marshfleld (an Guide-s 4.00 Itittetoivii on January 2c In the Mrs. (i. F‘ Huti-heeoii 350 Council Chamber in the City Hail, Miss Etta Coles 2.00 'l‘he sessions, which start at l0 Mrs. l3dgar_ i-lt-arlr. _ 2.00 Il.i'll., will bit open u, we Dunno Bctliel .Iui.~ior Rod cross 1.70 Hum 1),; Cyrus MncMiHan “ho '1'. L. MENU“ 1-00 prepared tlie Iiricf for the Prui-in. Mrs F. Taylor 1.00 ---1 G li/Irs F 1* =mallyiocd 10o L?“ °v°'n’“°“" “m be h°“"d A so... " “ l0" 3”" “Ami. P’°""" J" “'“’“" r in Mrs. llcinniliig .50 hflnleiheig" e opening °t the 5°" . ', m” Prince of Wales Cilleue \\ill h- Trilul ‘H4666 , ,‘ , - ‘ Gills iii klilfi viii. ioiioxv. IEIHIPSIEXIIKVI by prltmpa] Frank _ __ _____ lifacKiniiori, and 5t. lhimtggfg Before Arts Commission PAGE FIVE Presentation zie. president o! the University 0a British Columbia; Most. Rev, Ileorges-Henrl Levesque, dew of H"? “Willy of social sciences at. Laval University; and Mt“ mid; Neatby. Ph.D., professor of ma. tory and acting head of the de- partment. University at segue. cliuivan. Report From Westminster By Alan Harvey LONDON, Jan. ll -- tCP) -— For a twitter understanding of the hil- iorical forces which brought Bri- ta 1's I.Lil).1l‘ l‘.'irt,v into being. cori- sidei tnr case of Miss Margaret Boiidfield. f‘ woman to hold of- University by the Very Re“ R_V_ MacKenzie. Rector. and Rev, John A. Sullivan. Registrar. The Adult brief will be submitted on behalf the following organizatinng; Charlottetown Little Theatre Guild. G. Foster, acting president; Harris Memorial Gallery and Leg. islative and Public Library, Mitt Jean Gill. librarian, J.E, Harris, trustee; Visual Department of Education, H,B_ Chandler, supervisor; P,1§,1, Arts and Crafts Guild, Frances E. John- flml» (“T011 ‘i P. E. I. Drama Fest- ival Association, Mrs. Hamid Laird. president: P.l<l. I, Miisiga] Festival Association, Lt. Col. L. W. Lewther. O. B.E., president; p, 11;, I. Art Society. Mrs. Mark Malone, president; RE. I. Libraries, RB. Chandler. librarian; RE. I. Teach- ers Federation, J.S. Williams, ev- ecutive secretary: P..l'-I.I. Wom. enfs Institutes, Miss Mary Robin, director; P.E.I. Federation of Ag. rlculture. Leo P. Melsaac. secre- tary, St. Dunstarrs University, Ex- t-nsioh Department, EUKHIE Gor- iiinn. supervisor. The Royal Commission has al- ready held iii series of public hear- in-gs in Ottawa from Aug. 8 to Sept. B, during the course of which briefs were received from some thirty voluntary organiza- tions or agencies of Government. o eldPrly lfldies- The Commission then proceeded to the larger cities of Western Can- ada. where it heard more than 150 organizations. The Commission also held pub- lic sessions in 'I‘cmnt.o and Mont- treal, ivhere about one hundred organizations or individuals sub- mitted brlefs. After the Quebec sessions. which will be held from Jan. l0 to Jan. i2. inclusive, the Commission will come to Freder- icton, Saint John, Halifax and Charlottetown. ln April there will be a mien of final hearings in Ottawa, and then the Commission will probably proceed to St. Johns. Nev/found- lancl. ' Members of the Commission are the Rt. Hon. Vincent Massey. P. C.. Chancellor of the University of 'I‘ororito. chairman; Dr. Arthur Surveyor. civil engineer, Mont- real; Dr. Nonnaii A.M, MacKeii- who had served tours of duty in tlia ward could not. recognize their former patients. 1 to win a seat at the cabinet table. Education Council’ I fsonal story is also the story 01 Education BTHIICIL. fice in a British GOVBYIITDQTII and Miss Boudfield is 78 now and ' quietly in a Kentish cottage. ' ' from the sound and fury of a But in a sense her per- "JOI imodern socialism in Britain. l Harold Nzcolson. prominent Lon- 5 clan critic. gives tii-incipal credit to .l\i.ss Bcriclfzold for breaking the bonds uf industrial slavery which bound British women 50 years ago. Margaret Bondlield was born near Chard. Somerset. the next. to ,l.a.=t of ll children born to a lace factory foreman. There were time! in her youth when the family in' came totalled only ll shillings I week. 1A shilling then was worth 25 cents). Looking back at it now-hot story is summed up in "A Liidl Work". her just-published blo- grapliy'—-Miss Bondfield selects l fish-zind-chips supper 56 years all as the starting point of her careel in the labor movement. She was a young London shop clerk then. working 65 hours I week for l0 shillings. An article in the ileWSpflpCr in which lhl fish and chips ivoi-e served caught her eye and she decided to join the shop clerks‘ union. Despite early setbacks, M!!! Bondifield persevered. “I just Lived for the trade union movement." she writes. Ill 1929 she was appointed Minister for Labor in Ramsey MacDonald's second government, thus becoming Britain's first vo- rnan cabinet minister and first woman privy councillor. She resigned her last public posi- tion in i948, hill still supports ha],- local Labor party, In the general election campaign, she may be aciive-“lf "there's a good prgipgm, and I think there will be." l i s. F. Hiifclioson l It Son OPTOMETIISB ‘Specialist! II flu Iltflll I plum for the oorreolisn of ocular defect." an GBAITON STREET For Lands Sake-DON (YHAIILOTTETOWN AN .._ (j, H. M. — '1' MISS THE coearruii or MERCHANDISE IN rm; CHINA _ o rm: somiiznsror. sroiuzs - There m DIBCONTINU DEPARTMENTS OF BOTH T '-—--—-—————-'*"— —' .. . . _ wi nesses s . - YLANNw-L"At “E chuhme" The annual meeting of the Mt thatt. of Mazllieatit“: is: mssegmg °n° to w“ ext" 'Y’§1“t'°'“,,§i'$mi§§'.,iQZIRQ-DEI 91'» slml"? NW" BARGAINS ‘l’ h” “m”! m‘ m """"" Hwplml- Dmentber 315p 1M9’ I ‘ltewzirt Women's lii-tii-iite “IN: investigation the hnd found particles m » n; nucmm A n“ if A our i-i < h»: n. prNiiwgH-ia] lii ‘"15 “nanllmll-‘IY deified l” w" * . . . t“ Mr “ml M“ Ilpgmnld Flannmmllielci ‘if. the home tit yirs i-iiirold strands‘ oi’ ’re IIum n h I d kmwm to scmntms everywhere ‘s p -ux ‘at-pd M0 ' I “Old m“ meetmzs on the second qvhflfl‘ hem‘ mm” “m” “mm” I“ u" “Alqthmbs "u" MW": "n" - My and glfL f, ,. , , ‘ " ' , ‘ _ ‘ g y a a r an that whenever one of these par- “hf- Al ‘e “we m“ - L‘ Monday of oath iiiiiiitli as formerly". Rad“, l“ u"; 1M1 year-NOW. you get a BATTERY PACK which l5 n9“ ___ Alfietl. on iucsdai. :\Ili.<iiil.f‘l p 8. liuniaii hluod on the LIIICIOPKQBJ‘ of Moles Pntors a Human‘ o; any Hay-flit‘? Ax\\‘,4l‘n'|\' weir appointed Mm “new “m, Miss Morrison and conmafl instead m. a touwmm o‘- lm,“ hmnriei The mink. DEATHS ‘Nth M nlwnm‘ V ‘l milk“; “km, MMLPRIIIS c“ Th‘ ha“ was 11km. "l9 Parud“ 1°51“ 9- 1ml“ ‘wngatw m pr°gbfleftal - - WETBI appointed to get cod liver Longest Lasting and Most. Powerful of these Battery Pucks Is the now liters. The meeting opcnct bi sinti- igtlmllar’ to that of MscKinnons weight, or mass. This loss is in Assistant community» ftiendshm on capsules {mm the Red Cm“ and ‘_l_;w"_'ady__ Sen!“ Pack, ‘m! haw duty park comblnu 1N PEal-Ec-l inch-at Liesiiiiii». Jan. "., i950. Nirs. ‘VIIIIFF lnce, aged 80 years. Funeral notice laicr. FROSSMANK-At Sunimrrsirle on -I-'Il\llill‘_\' h‘, lilfiti, Jam's '1". Cross- niiiii lii liis 74th ycar. Refillflli! RI thi- lloivncss Funeral uiirrc sci-vice will l):- Iiclrl ‘lucsrlrhv, January l" at 2.30 p.m. interment People‘; Pomotcnv. fliu-DONALU-Ai tho i-i-sidciii-o of ‘us sister, Mrs. Dennis O'S|\efl. tilenfinnin on Saturday Jan. '1'. John llcnry ltlticiloncld in his 74th Mir, IIIS remains are restiuiz Ht his late residence from where ihr‘ funeral will lake rilaco on Tuesday ruornini: tu Si. Patrick's CIWFFII- Port Augustus. at. 9.3". infirm?“ lii lhv Church Cemetery. WOOLDRIDGII-ln un- Sacred lfetirt llonir- on Stindnl‘. 3"" R- Tllrs. Bridget. “Wioldriclizr- In h" 73th your, Her remains will PP“; iii tho A. A. Ilcnnessrqt; Funeral Home from wlicro tlio funeral will tako place on Tuesday mornlnz to 3t. Bonnventurz-‘s (TlltlrPll- '1"'"“‘ mlir- in time for the Funeral Mass at 9.30 om. Interment in Church Cemetery, BARRETT- Tn Charlottetown on Jan. B. Mrs, Mary Ann Barrett in her 88th year. Remains rcstlns R1 her home, 23 King St., from where the funeral will take place Tires- day morning at 8.45 to 5t. Till!" lion's Basilica for Requiem lliizh Muss. Burial in tho Roman (‘ath- rile Cemetery. ILD. MaoLean UNDERTAKEB EMDALMER Charlottetown and North Wiltahlro PBONI III llonie from. on ' ,iii,g "Institute Que", lolluucti by H-epenting the "Creed". ltliii-utes of tlllf! last annual invetivio niid Octo- ber meeting vrerc rend and si ~iicd by the pffffilflfiilt. Report. of tho year's work ivas ireiid by the S9.‘l‘l*ii‘\l'_\', and sliuscii a bRlRnvP. oi‘ $60.0.) in tiir- hunk. ‘and a $30.00 bond. School commit- toe rciioricri "school ilsiiril". A bill of $3.45 was presented i-y Miss Macflrcziii‘ for btrky. Sick Plilll- lillflét! reported "no slut‘ Pvmeeds lfztiii Hallowctn dadii- aiiiruiri. I to $26.75. Capsules were distributed ' from the Red Cross. A letter was road from pervisoi- about organizing a sew- ing c-luh in the district. Ali's. Har- olci Aftleck and Mrs. J. Aiiciorwu agreed to take charge of this nint- tei" after Christmas. A report of the Red Cross \\Ol'k was given by Mrs. Montague .\la~- Ktiy and some members volunteer- llio lil- etl to do knitting and .'~‘(‘\\'lllZ. Twelve iiienihi-rs paid their fees. Election o! nifI.(‘i'5 for lllf‘ cu- suiiig year resulted m; follows: _ 1co- President -- Mrs. Roy lmiir president. W: Mrs, Millie Cofhi. secretary-treasurer - Mrs. Chir- les MucAulay, directors -~ Mrs. Harold Aiffieck, Mrs. J. Ancirrsoii, Mrs. Montague MecKay. Auditors ._ Mrs, Fred MacDonald. lvtrs. Earliest MaeEticlierii. orgii-lst — Mrs. Arthur MacLauclilnii. A votc ot thanks was extended to retlriiir officers, iiiid acltiiowlctiucti hy same . Collection, amounted to 5h vents. December meeting to he held at. the homo of '.\'Il'5. D. L. Mullen. Mectlnr; closed by Rlllglllil the National Aiiilicni. Lunch \\'li.'~» served by tho hostess assisted by Mrs. Jnrdnir. CARD OF THANKS 1 “Si, a; all those '1 ho so kindly remembered nze with rzrrl: EBENEZER W. I. On Dec. '1. ll members of the Ebenezer W. l. met at the home of ivri-s. West .\ii-Donald for their reg- ular monthly meeting. One visitor was present. The new president. Mrs. Herbert Oatway presided and nicotine opened with tlio creed. Collection amounted to .80. One menthol‘ paid her membership fee. The sick eciiiniittee had no report and appointed Mrs, West McDon- ald and Mrs, MelviivFord on tho sick committee for December. It ivns derided to give a treat ht apples, candy mid nuts tn the children at the Chrlstsmas concert also that each member make 2 IIWS 0f sugar into candy to be sold at the concert. Correspondence was then read and discussed and it. was moved and seconded to give (6.00 to the 'i‘. B. League, Red Cross sewing iivas then passed out to the members. New lunch committee. Mrs. Pet- er Mntlieson and Mrs. Chester Dov- er. Next. meeting to be held at the home nf Mrs, H. Oatway at which time nii exchange of Christmas iziflsis to ha held between the mtlllhlfs. lifeeting then closed with ilia "King" after which n dainty lunch was served by the hostess. FHURCIIILI. HAS AUDIENCE 6 thQ htacleira, Jan. iAPi -\\'in.Iiiii1 Churchill, tmliiliiyiiir: artist. doesn't mind ltitiilvors, Vacationing here, (‘iiiirrliili lmiriy strolled airing Ma- rioirifs cliffs to the Iiumlet 0f (faradolohoz where he painted, sur- rounder] by peasants watching him \'.I¢III tho brush. Accompanied by I'll‘, ilile, the Conservative leader n. (in a three-week vacation on this Portuguese Island. ‘The Churchill: are due back in Britain. i-"vuciiai. tlmi-ers, fruit, y-tcs during my stair lln the Prince Edward Island Hos- piial. Mrs. Cyrus MlrNflll- the form of energy. ‘Therefore scientists reason that if you can build up a lightweight atom into n heavier atom. the ox- cess mass weight makes a bomb. How to tio this has never been mentioned. The helium bcnib is better known. It is based on the fat-i. that atoms of one fonn of helium split. and emit about seventeen million electron volts of lllftfilt’ energy for each split. This splitt- ing was discovered in laboratories muly years ago. and furnished the first proof of mnsteirrs law that mass and energy are. equivalent. The trouible is lack of a chain reaction. A helium atom thnt splits doesn't autcmatlcaliy pro- duce or split another helium atom. LANDS BAIEIiY NEW YORK. Jnn. 8 -- (AP) -- A British Overseas Airivayii strat- ocrulser. with one of its four en- qines out of commission. iaiidctl safely with l0 passengers at. New York International Airport Bat- urday. Capt. Stuart Scott. com- mancler of the plane, said trouble developed in the left inboard en- gine shortly after he took off from Gander, Nfld.. at. 5:30 A. M. A.S.'l‘. He cut the engine and flow for almost three hours on the re. rnaintng three. ROCICPZFELLER DIVORCE? NEW YORK. Jan. l tCPl ~ Winthrop Rockefeller, a member of one of the world's -A\f‘.'tIftIllP!I~ fiuniiies. and his wife, the former Hobo Sears. daughter of n Lith- uanian coal miner, have decided their marriage will not ivork. the World-Teleflsm and the sun ssld Saturday. The newspaper says the marriage will end in divorce when arrangements are completed by lawyers for Rockefeller and the Jan. 20 girl he mar-rind Fob. l4. 194R. secretarv reported l5 Sick and 5W", itngpital cglls and l0 card"- sent. .17. ‘books had been read during llic ycai". The president invited lllf‘ Auxili- ary to the Manso for the. January meeting when liIrs. Lewis Tnombs will be devotional leader and Mrs. George McCoiibi-ey to choose and offer prayer for a missinnarv. 'l‘iic lunch otim-iiitioe. Mrs. Olaf Sievrii- son and Mrs. Arlen-ins lifacNrill. A number of quilt blot-ks. i2- incli square. were brought to the meetinr. but a great msnv more are still needed. Some mitts and other ihlnizs were brought in for a box to be sent for overseas re- lief in Janiiar_v. Donations will be izlsdlv received. Th» tnliotvini: are for I950: President. Mrs. George Gouizh: vice-president. Mrs. Geo. Mac-(Toubre : secretary’, Mrs, Mil- ton Green: irrisurer. Mrs. Olaf Stevenson: associate members. lVirs. W. A. Sininsoii: assistant associate members, ‘Mi-s. Alfred lvtnore: com- riiunitv frirnrlshiu. Mrs. David Johnston. wiili bliss Bernice Ax- worihv as her assistant: christian stewardship. Mrs. Lr-ivis Toomhs: press, Mrs, Georize Goueli; mis- sionary monthly. Mrs. T-‘rnest Mac- tlie officers Neill: supply‘. Mrs. Alvoh Mac- Ntiill; trainer-since. Mrs. Ira ‘Mc- (Toiihrov: organist, Mrs. Lorrie MacNt-lll. The Ladies‘ Aid hc-lrl a short auction sale of aprons at ilic- close of Auxiliary meeting when Miss Jennie Moore In a verv pleasing manner acted as auctioneer. Delicious rc/rcshinrrii: were served luv l\‘fr.-'. Til-vi ‘s Tnowilis and Mr<. Alvali -.Vl'ic.‘\l. arsklrd by the hostess. AITFQIE ‘BUILDING CANBERRA W77“ In ti" l‘ monthe i-vidloc Iuri- To. 1.1M Australia ocirlaletuf 52.500 houses and flat units. Dilring the l2 months 60.000 houses were actual- tli- prewar- l_v commenced while awn-on; it'd-l T!“ that. tho Institute tor-ward thc niuncy at flu: presvnt time. Mrs. Wallnrc Rodd is to he hos- irss for our new. meeting at which tuiic all \Il(‘ll]I-l'l‘\ and their men folk are to tic l)l'f“C‘llt to ciijuy n social evening. Lunch fTblllllllllPf‘ Mrs. Sunder- smp ,\1r.~_ J, (with, Mia. l~‘i'i'/.7.rl, Mrs. Gay, Mrs. Jack (‘thud and airs. Bryolitnii. (in thr iiuitioii III rid- JOIIYHHICHI. lunch was served by the committee in charge. "iforiiriis Coiitiiiuod TH.“ page l Through the, steel lattice wort. which hcltl the PIIIIFIIIH imprison- "ll “its pitiful the nay the iui- iiciita waited for firemen to II'f‘I‘ them from the coll-like rooms." SIII4I Five (‘liicf Schick. Polit-criiaii Rill Sic-gen, “ho “Ila among thr- first to roiivh tlio firr. Slitfl II \\l\s a sccnc oi "W"? hm‘ ror." "Women iii-re tliisliiiii: iii lii" iron lint-s. t-ryiiii: for help, aiirl l saw scvoriil faint .'\\v:._v and dis- appear in ilir- smoke and flame." Some IHIIIPIIIS m icio tin ari- pareiit, attempt In escape. Two hours after tho blaze liroko out mi elderly vvoninii was found iwiitetl mi hI-i- third-floor boil. A sci-lion of the riinf Iiarl caved in nvoi" Ivor. She was snaking not and partly ico- shcallioil from the strcnrns of water blurted on the. building liy fire IIOSPS. Bill slio was alive. From Otto section. fiicmen Iow- arr-d m» form: of xiv ymiiontn (than m-ilil ladders only to lt-arii that four of iht-ni nlrraily were (lend After ii four-hour liatilc. n» fir» “Wt: i-ediieerl to e mr-vli of gniriiflvlgy-in: .i~i-.i-_ ttvi tit. “up task of rrriavin: tho ricad hows" A temporary morgue was estab- lished in one room of the main hospital. ‘l-‘lariv bodies ivera burned contains up to l2 pounds more brands. - - - It's by far flir mos the market. are other Radio “IIIIPTY Pucks as ]\iII'I.IlI(‘I\I'i of both the (‘hnrlotlcinm- l‘\'.l.\ll.\ l-IN icrciil. - ~ - I boys‘ have sand nr blui- hacklffllll (‘omc sec them iii the Youth (frnir BALANCE the largest. "A" and “B" battery. - - - The Senior Pack weighs 4 power-producing materials t powerful and longest lasting pack on Besides the Itlvrrrady Batteries and “B" Batteries. - - - All arc stocked In the CMIILI-IS fur lmili Iioys and girls arc II!‘\\. smart. anal dif- ou'il flml them in the Youth (‘r-ntrc. The FlnsembIr-s ara nude iii‘ heavy qualify [launch-tic iii upproprlii The-y consist oi‘ a robe or housecoat and a pair of pygiamas. The stzci for hnih boys and [iris are 2 to fix-priced 1.75 for each Ensemble. Thea! are ivarni and PUITIIOfI-IIJIQ—~W'III made and good fitting! Your boy 0| girl will really like these Ensembles for sleeping and lounging. - - - FEE IIOLMANS PERSONAL SIIOPPIINCG SERVICE FOR YOUR SHOP- PING (‘ONVEN ENCE DURING THE IVINTER MONTHS! sections ever built Into a radii 2 pounds and is priced H35. It than other Senior Radio Battery Pack fliers well as .i\lr (‘c-II Batteries. Dry "A" Hardware De- n aiiri the Summcrslde Stores. t:- printed designs. the nds and the girls‘ have white. - - - P. Loni! Term Loans NATIONAL HOUSING ACT MORTGAGE LOANS Build Your Own Home with n. Loan linden THE NATIONAL HOUSING ACT . -—Alln— Lolnl for Commercial Construction MORTON DEW Local Agent. — Eastern Trust fling. - ('I.ii:Z...'.:-‘.<iv. i. Low Interest Rains TO ASSIST FARMERS Long Term Loam so <‘f\l\IfiIf'I/‘I\ iii it - u iiiirsr! The National Housing Act provides FARM HOUSING LOANS OF NEW FARM “OM13 c. a. McOUAID Solicitor - Eastern Trust Bldi. w Chlrlottebwl IN Tm: CONSTRUCTION Low Interest Rntel