DECEMBER 17, 1952 . Mlleatlt Yesterdayqof , Mrs-. Andrew Macliae The death occurred at the home of her son. Mr. Major Macllae. ' central Royalty, yesterday of Mrs. Andrew Macllae in her 100th i the occasion of her 99th hit-tliriay. December 6th. Mrs. MnCRZle was in excellent health Md four generations of her fam- lly gathered to celebrate the oc- aslon at her son's home. The deceased. who was widely km”.-n throughout the Province. became ill.laat Tuesday and pass- ...1 away at noon yesterday. surviving her are two sons. Moss.-5, Major and Frederick. the latter being a resident of East Royalty. e l e v e n grandchildren eighteen great grandchildren and one brother, Dr. Angus Taylor, pupblo, Colorado. I liirs. MaeRac's husband pre- deceased her May 1951 and an only daughter, Mrs. Frank Roper and in October. 1951. Two bro- llicrs. Charles and David Taylor. predeceased her last summer in Colorado. . For twenty years following her marriage. Mrs. Macltae resided with her husband at Brookfield. 1., wns only in 1908 that they - nmrcd to Central Royalty. the present location of the MacRae fnrni. Railways Will Get VC Continued from page 1 fxiovnorf-orie-mating employees, who i have been asking 45 cents an hour. rcirctcd that report. The disput- ants now are back in negotiation. Railway evidence In: to the ef- fPt't that it would cost the two big cnmpanlcs abou S55.7Il.0i)o a year to extend the new wages to. all who will get it. The cost would be s-i2,i00.000 for employees rngngcd in rail freight and psa- directly csttrnii GIIAIIDIAH This collsnns is reserved for news of local Interest. but Idvortlsing of s non: nature may be inserted at 'fivo cents a word. strict!) ll!- vlus in advance. MILK - the perfect food, order another quart. A. R. MMINNIS. Fire, Life. Auto and other lines of insurance. SHIRTS. VIYELLA Dressing Gowns and Box, are gifts that please. Henderson at Cudmore. ICE CREAM - the perfect des- sert - no preparation -- econom icsl. . WE DELIVER anywhere in the country. Call in or give us a ring Arnfast Coal Co. BATTERY AND m.no'riuc RADIOS. Batteries. Bryenton and Msoxsy. GIGGEWS PHARMACY. Kent Street will be open all day today. Wednesday. DAK'S PANTS - Direct from England, in fine worsted Plannels. 825.00. Henderson st Cudmore. Gift for the family. Toombs Music Store. INN NYLON SHIRTS. fused discriminating men. Cudmore. LEGION TAXI.-Phones 2'18-293. Opposite Holloway. .....li-. Ideal gift. Music Store. Only S835. wool, stylish and practical. a per- WILLIS PIANO-"Canada Best" collar by Tooke, 311.95.. A gift for Henderson 8: 'cnu.s wfusr warcnns - Toombs NAVY VBIJUE ntazaits, pure Ileatlt Saturday or Mr. John A. Ceilings The death: occurred in the P. E. Island Hospital on Saturday of, Mr. John A. Ceilings of 305 Eus- ton St., in his Both year. Mr. Coiilngs was born in Charlotte- town. the son of John Stewart Coliings and his wife Charlotte liafagxay of St. John's. Newfound- n I-Ie received his early education at West Kent School and shortly after his graduation entered the machine shops of the old Prince Edward Island Railway .as an ap- prentice where he remained and received promotion from time to time over a. period of 42 years. He continued in the service un- der the Canadian National Rail- wsys until his retirement in 1935. Surviving are his wife, the former Edith Hamilton of Sum- merside, and two daughters, Mrs. Robert Dslziel (Helen) and Miss Margaret Ceilings, both residing in Charlottetown. His only son. William I". Collings died in 1942 while serving in the R.C.A.F. st Lethbridge. Alberta. Two brothers, Boy in Toronto and Harold in Montreal also sur- vive. Four sisters ya deceased him: Mrs. Edward Hebert (May), Mrs. Ernest Rose (I-Islttie). Mrs. Benjamin Rogers (Winnifred). and Miss Lillian Collings. One broth- er, William. was lost at sea. To File Interim Continued from page I that there the lobsters were better in May and June before shedding their shells 'and before mating. Another important matter em- phasized at the meetings by the fishermen was the matter of ponch- ing lobsters. They agreed that the present fine for the offence of S10 was valuclcss as the poacher quick- ly recovered that amount from the lobsters caught. A suggestion was I-Tl-'3. GUARDIAN. . Heads Kiwanis Dr. W. H. Soper (above) was elected President of the Kiwanis Club at their annual meeting last. evening. other officers elected were Vice-President. Scmerled Trainor; Treasurer, Bob Snazelle; Secretary, Gene Richard. Dr. Super has been an active and valued member of the Club for several years. Lawson Jenkins. chairman in charge of the White Elephant sale reported the same a marked suc- cess. This activity was carried out in aid of the wading pool for young children recently completed at Victoria Park. The meeting went on record as deeply appreciating the interest taken in the sale by those who contributed gifts, time and money to the success of the venture Scol Compleles Goodwill Tour v CI-IARLOTTETOWN Construction Sometime next April, the Cen- tral Creameries Company Limited of Charlottetown will open a new unit of its already extensive plant. It will be known as the Concen- trated Milk Products Division and as the name applies, will prod- uce concentrated milks in 3 var- iety of forms for wide spread us- ages. It will be one of the pioneer dried whole milk and skim milk in Eastern Canada. Construction of the building is well under way and is in fact three weeks ahead of schedule. - The site of the structure adjoins the Company of the Charlottetown property on Fitzroy Street but it will be an entirely separate unit especially designed for its intend- ed purpose. It will be equipped with the most advanced types of machinery for the production of concentrated milk products. This machinery will include evaporat- crs, driers, separators, and clar- lfiers, each of which plays a part. The company's new product will made from Island raw materials and manufactured here. destined for world markets. The plant will be a brick and tile one story, and basement struc- ture, 54 feet long and I00 feet wide. A drive-way, wide enough to accommodate trucks will encircle the building. The building will have entrances for the quick re- be one of the few Island productsl Proceeding On Milk Processing Unit trsl Oreameries have enabled one of Canada's best known diary bacterioligist, Dr. Oscar Albert. He will be in charge of a complete laboratory which will be installed in the building. He will be re- sponsible for the complete sanit- ary, quality. and laboratory con- trol of all the company's products. The company management be- lieve that its new division will contribute much to the advance- ment of the Island dairy farming and have gone ahead with the venture because of the company's faith in Island agriculture. It is the hope of the Company that to a considerable degree, the plant will reduce labour costs on dairy farms. Farmers will no long- er find lt necessary to separate their own milk on the farms; this will be done in the new plant, more efficiently than ever. The farmers will require in many cas- es only the cans in which to trans- port the milk to the receiving cen- tre on Fitzroy Street. It will not be necessary in most cases for the farmers to install coolers. Any farm with a spring, or good well water has the necessary facilities for keeping the milk cool. The company heads and offic- ials will conduct meetings with producers at various centres throughout the Island to acquaint the dairymen, with the possibilit- ies which the opening of the new ceptlon and handling of milk from the companys many patrons. Because it is entering a wider field and will be exporting its pro- ducts to worlds markets, the Cen- plant will offer them. Besides the lparent plant in cnnridttetbwn the Company operates in Summerside under the name "Perfection Dairy." and in Souris is well- known as the ”Souris Creamery." Sentenced To Hang For Gels Two Years For Contempt of Court CompleleVSludy it of. Criminal Code Revision" Q'I'I'AWA, Dec. 16- (C?) --A Senate committee today com- pleted study of a. revision of the Criminal Code and rejected sev- eral government proposals includ- ing A wider definition of treason. The committee also eliminated a. section grouping the R.C.M.P. with military forces. provided for appeals against I conviction for contempt of court and restored a provision for new trials when a conviction in maglstrate's court is appealed. Amendments made by the com- mittee to the government's pro- posed revlsion of the code were introduced in the Senate tonight. If the Senate approves the amended version of the bill. it will go to the Commons for fur- ther consideration. The government's proposal for a wider definition of treason would have made it a treason- able offence for anyone to pass to another country any informa- tlon that "is likely to be pre- judicial to the safety or interests of Canada.” Conviction would mean death or life imprisonment along with other treasonable of- fences such as killing or attempt- ing to kill the Queen or over- throwing the by force. The committee voted 15 to I in insert the section in that part of the code dealing with aiding aliens. This carries a maximum sentence of 14 years imprison- ment. government PAGE FIVE "Witnesses" Case is Continued . OTTAWA. Dec. 10 - (GP) - Counsel for the Quebec attorney- gencral's department said today in the Supreme Court of Canada that certain practices of Witnesses of Jehovah are inconsistent with peace and safety of the province. Emery Beaulieu of Montreal said some of the practices of the Witnesses constitute an excess of liberty. These practices made them exceptions to provisions of tho freedom of worship statute. Mr. Beaulleu referred partic- ularly to tho Witnesses' practice of distributing Bible tracts in the streets. These tracts could con- tain statements that were offensive to the majority of the people of Quebec. Mr. Beaulieu spoke during the sixth day of a. hearing on the val- idity of at City of Quebec by-law prohibiting the distribution of - pamphlets or literature without I permit from the chief of police. Counsel for the Witnesses has argued that the by-law is invalid because it interferes with free- dom of religion. Counsel has said that Witnesses believe it their duty to spread the gospel. One of the means they use is to hand out Bible tracts on the streets The Witnesses have asked the court to declare that they consti- tute a religious defiomination. en- titled ft) the some freedoms as other denominations. Mr. Beaulieu, who will continue his arguments tomorrow. said a municipality had the right to pre- vent t e distribution of anything which could cause riots or dis- orders. nrrive in Prestwick. Scotland, to- ITIOITDIV. held his head erect, slightly but did not reply. The nude body of Ford's 28- yenr-old' wife. injured about the head. was found in It partly-filled bath tub in the couple's home. IWBYEII berles. lie was sentenced here on those convictions and later trans- ferred from St. Vincent de Paul Penitentiary to Stony Mountain. iikrly to issue a detailed decision giving reasons for judgment. as it usually does. In this case. he said. he feels there is not much room for exercise of judgment. It was ".1 question of verification" of the youlll be proud to give at Christmas. for the gifts your family and friends will love to receive at Christmas - come shop today in the China Department of l!olmsn's in Summersldel Remember-"Gifts from HOLMAN'S are opened First! . year. It also sponsored similar type meetings in Summerslde and Mono- ton. Having heard most proposals the committee now has the task of sorting through the thousands of words and preparing THERE IS STILL TIME-Many wonderful toys for kiddies at The Island Book Room. Great George Street. of the SPIIRCT 0D8I”IIIl0I'I3- fect Gift for Him at Jack Cam- offered that the fine should be be- MONTREAL. Dec. 16---, (CF)- Part of the reason for the speed eron's. tween 5200 and 5500 and the of- Lord Provost James Miller of o o ' " of the IIE-IITIII85 W95 "I9 130'! III” ' -D-.. fence carry automatic suspension Edinburgh left Canada for home MONTREAL, Dec. 18 -(CP) - - GI "- M- - E the eight IDIOVIIICGI CII-IIOMIIIIV DIAMOND SOX in Kroy Wool of the poachers fishing license for by air today after a three-week. Raoul Provost. DEHIWIIWIIY convict "WT , i banded asnmst the rlilwm In and Nylon. Beautifully Gift boxed two years. 12.000-mile goodwill tour of East- summoned to testify at Montrcalis IT'S CHRISTMAS AT IIOI-MAN! rate cases-all except Onkrlo and SIA9. Henderson & Cudmore. Although there were many other ern Canada and the United States. SWEETSBURG, Que., Dec. .lV7- vice inquiry, was sentenced today I Quebec-raised no basic objection matters pertaining to the industry Before his departure he said (CP)-Kenneth Ford, 36-year-old to two years in penitentiary for AND III II" CIIIIII DCIIIII-IIIBIII 0' "I9 5I1IIIII'I0I'IIId9 sI0I'9- th9I'5" II in the idea that a rate increase in Tune rmmnvrs wgggny in brought before the committee to. he had found many Scots in paymaster for a textile company contempt of court. re-Ily excltlns -my of wonderful GIFT WRITING PAPER . - - - necessary I0 COVET II9W W339 0033- MIIEIIEIEII 18111165. J. H. Tuesday consideration these were the two North America "so keen to keep near this Eastern Townships provost, brought; here (ram stony You know, the gift. of a box of Stationery may be Impersonal. yet ! They largely confined them- Thursday, satuf-day. Phone Mart- main subjects of discussl In. up Scottish traditions they are community, was convicted today Mountain Penitentiary in Manitoba. denote Ihoulht on the out of the river: or It mny be A very oer- y drives to examining rail witnesses time Central Airways 2061 or 540. Just what proposals will be set more intensively Scottish than of the bath-tub slaying of his refused to testify. Ioml slit - no Wrltlns Paper is at suitable cm for every omen on the question of whether new forth in the interim report were not the people in Scotland." pregnant wife Feb. 8 last and Mr. Justice Francois Caron. con- on your list, be they man, woman or childl Ilolinanis China Depart- expense figures relate towage costs KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS revealed yesterday. However. gen- Mr. Miller said business peo- was sentenced to be hanged'Feb. ducting me judicjgl inquiry mm ment in Summsrs' has Writing Paper to please every one, it is ,s1one, and to suggesting means of Christmas party at the name, erai features of such a report in- Die he had met IIIIIIII8 the tour 27- Ford. who showed IIIIIB em0- alleged vice conditions from 1941 to priced from 50 cents to 2.50 for the IIIIICI-IVE ll” MIG!- gpplyinp: a rate increase apart Water Street. Wednesday night, cludlng topical headings and c1assi- were IHIEFCSIPII In SCOIIIIII HOQKIS lion during the 14-day trial. lulled 1950. ordered Provost to appear -S gr , from the straight percentage Dec. 17th. flcations under which it should be but he b9II0V0(I more SIIOIIIII be and trembled when I118 Verdict again tomorrow. Then. while !0II'I'C IIJOIIHI-Wh.V H013 MW WATERMAN F0UN- 5- mcilmd of the last several cases. ------ . drafted took up a great deal of the -done In vmnhnsize the sands were was announced after the Jury had Provost was told if he didn't TAIN PEN? Some of these are very reasonable in price - lust 3.50. . Ilmvrver. Mr. Justice Kearney III' KNIGHTS 01' (701-VMBIIS COIIIIIIII-teed I-ime l'95i6I”d&y- ill 390i”-””I 0"lII'"- . IIPPII nut MI II0III' Mid 20 mlIIIIII'5- change his mind his sentences and if you want 3 really super gift there are beautiful Waterman , (ilcalPrl the pendinfl mama” Wm Christina! ' PBTLV at the home. The committee has held general Mh Miller accompanied by his Asked by Mr. Justice in .P- would increase. Today's sentence Pens priced to 16.00. Waterman PEN AND PENCIL SETS are be on the. percentage system.) Water Street. Wednesday night. meetings in March. June, July. Wife End William Young. EdIn- Cliche if he had anything to 833' is consecutive to the 15-year term herein the China Department too. they are smartly and handsome- Hn also said the board I-I not 1390- 17III- September and October 0 this burslfs VIII?! CIIY offlcer. WIII before sentence was passed. Ford Provost is serving for armed rob- ly boxed.and the prices range from snow 23.75 nset. For the Gifts .5 24. Springton WJ. railwnysl facts. DEATHS Wednesday. Dec: 17. Hurry and ---g Ann" I .Meetin ment by Ford and produced by The Prince Edward Island Art Society presents T today! Sate SL00 on every Quebec Govrf a , g lf::lvlICe.ForEli(3hnSdCSie8Itl;:l'(i::( r:lKesscrxl.b!o:1g E SIllII'SON'S store-wide cent Christmas discount sale ends 10 per A SPECIAL MEETING of Wildey Lodge No. 27, I. 0. 0. F. is called suggestions to be presented to the Government authorities. To Float Loan ' The eighteenth annual meeting and the regular monthly meeting Highlight of the trial was ad- mission as evidence of a state- durlng a family quarrel. Mrs. Ford had accused him of taking out another girl and he Siamese Twins oL.E:vnLAND. Der. is -fAP)- Two-day old girls who were Sia- M? R. C. A. Diploma Works -3 -50:: Per lllsertllll for Thursday. December min for QUEBECI 999- 15 m(CP)- The of the springtun w. 1. was' held had replied that it was "not as mm twins for the first three . v the purpose of conferring inltia- Qilebec G"e”""""I” WI” ,”"l ' at the. home 0! Mm. Duncan Mnc- bad as having to bring up some- hours of their lives are "doing ' . . . . - I '”"" low degree. SI5.000.000 loan shortly On III” lntosh on Thursday. November one elsels baby." the statement g1...,-- today 3.5 5......-W. i..c..i,...,.,.,, at Harris Memorial Gallery, the Library Building: 3 - Bmms ..... , ?Zi”""”", m,”fke:.nmg"3h Cred” III. The president in the chair. the said. She had struck him and fl Doctors at Mt. Sinai Hospital December 17th to 20th. - . e NELSON g M, the pmw, County FIIIEMAN CAI.LEI).City fir:-- andelgigellclii k I it - IWIOIIIIEIIJ meeting opened by repeating the grabbed an iron bar. . . and hit drew the Curtain 9, anonymity 3. ; Hospital December 13th. 1062. to inf: W9?! CI:1I9d tout BI 4130 yi'S- many C 1'” em W” "me Creed in unison. Roll call was tier twice on the back of the bout them when their rare case and M. d M . pt N 1” K9 . er ay morn ng o a fire at the ' , answered by ive members with head with it." became known today, but said - 9 m.rg.;1,.: 3 dg-aghtgir e n' n residence of Mn. Ellsworth, Pnrk- Th” 10””: WDOIWI I0 59 IIPDIIIIII three vlslt'ors present. Ford testifying in his own de- --they're Hung and performing December 28th to January 11th (dates Inclusive). -' . dale. Slight damage was caused WI TEWIIUIIIB Previous loans,. will The minutes of the October fence, said he made the atate- normallyy Daily 2.30.5 ppm. g ,, Tuesday and Saturday evenings , Manl)0UGALL - At the P. 1:. to the interior. The cause is said he” 1'3"” P" 99'” IIIIEI9-W DEW regular and the last annual meet- ment to police only because I19 The twins were separated by " t 7-9:30 pm. you ARE CORDIALLY nwman of redemption could not be learn- Island Hospital on December 18th, d e .. 1952. to Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Mac- Dougali, Vernon. s son. (stillboml. to have been an overheated stove. POLICE COURT-In the City was ill and was promised atten- tion lf he made it. Mrs, Ford. the former lngs were read. approved and signed. The school committee re- surgery. At birth they were joined Norma V'I.()ET-At the Charlottetown Ilnspltul on Dec. 12th. to Mr. and Mrs. son. Gerard, 9 U2 lbs. RTETSON-At, the Prince County Hospital on December 16th, to Mr. and Mrs. Clayton P. Stetson. O'l..osry. (nee Jean Kennedy), a F071. DEATHS JOHNSTON-At the Sacred Heart limits, on Dec. 16. Mrs. Richard Johnston. Remains are resting st the home of her son, Sublnes Inhnslon. Kinkora. Funeral no- fire later. IMRTE-At Desable. December ifllh. Daniel Durtc, age 58 years. l-uncrtil Thursday from his home. service starting at 2 pm. Inter- ment Crapaud Cemetery. l'i()l.I -. Suddenly in Winnipeg. December 15th. 1952. Ambrose A. Pnnli in his 59th-year. Son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Simon P. Paoli. Pilxtrrdl will be held Friday in Winnipeg. ItarItAE-At Central Royalty on "Iuvsriny. Doc. 16th. 1952, Mrs. -imlrmv NIIICRRO, age 99 years. Rmnulns will be transferred from the MucLean Funeral Home to . hrr lute residence this morning. I-uncrnl from Zion Church to- "WITUW. Thursday. service com- ""'IICIIIK at 2 o'clock. Please omit flmvrrg. . , III IIKE-At the P. E. Island Hos- mini, December 16th. 1952. -Cyrus fl: Tlurltc of Southportvln his I-"II your. Funeral from the M.1cLean Funeral Home tomor- ',”WI TIIIII'5dayC service commen- mm: at 3:30. Interment in Cross- Ionds Cemetery. Mucn0NAI.D- At Charlottetown. ,I;I0ndn:-. December 15. 1952. Mrs. lnllldn MucDonsld in her 84th Mar. Her remains were transfer- mi from the Charlottetown tun- "?-1l Home to the msldence of. her 19". Earl. at Peake's -Station. Runornl Thursday morning for mjnulcm Mass at 9, o'clock at St. th er:-sns Church. Interment in 1) church cemetery. hN.llT-l-naotoanp UNIDEIITAIII amsatusai Chrlotletown all North wuuau-o ' r.uoss,,t2;p, ., an Peter Vloet, Westwood, a Police Court yesterday morning before Stipendiary Magistrate K. M. Martin. three vagrants were dismissed and a drunk was re- msnded until the 23rd. In P. U. CARD PARTY - Fol- lowing were the prize winners at this weeks L.P.U. card party: Lndles' first. Mrs. Ralph Yeo, sec- ond. Marguerite Dnvlcs. Men's first. T. Rochford. second S. Ryan. Door prize. W. T. Coady.' Freeze- out. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Coady. FUNERAL AT PLEASANT VAL- LEY-The funeral of the late Simon A. Blondon. Glen Valley, was held from Pleasant Valley United Church, on Sunday after- noon. December 14th, and was largely attended. Rev. W. 18. Mac- Phsil conducted the services. Pall- bearers were: Lorraine Bentley, Keir Warren. Nell Matheson, John mills. Stirling MacLean and Gor- don MacLeod. Burial was in the church cemetery. FUNERAL YESTERDAY -- The funeral of the .late John A. Col- lings was held from the MacLean Funeral Home yesterday after- noon. Servlces were conducted by the Rev. J. T. Irwin and Rev. Frank MacLean. During the ser- vice Mr. Leigh Dingwcll sang as I solo. "Crossing the,Bar". In- terment was in the Peoples Cemetery. The poll bearers were, P. W. MacNevln. B. Preston Moc- Lalne. Frank Johnston. Reginald MacNutt. George Johnston and Edward Garnhum. FUNERAL -MONDAY -- The funeral of the late Arthur McCar- ron. who died Dec. 8, 1952. at Bos- ton. Msss.. was held Monday morn- ing from the Charlottetown Funer- al Home to St. Dunstan's Basilica where Requiem High Mass -was celebrated by Rev. James Smith. The poll bearers were: Thomas Creighsn. Charles Prsught. Em- mett Csllsghsn. Alfred Martin. Ernest Pardy, Dr. J. E. Corrigan. Interment was in the Roman Cath- olic cemetery. , , ....u. . DIED IN WINNIPEG-Mr. Sim- on P. Psoll received'the sad news this morning of the sudden death. in Winnipeg. of his bro- 'ther. A. A. ,,(Amby) Paoll. Mr. Peoli. who. was in his 59th year. -was the eldest son of the isle Mr. and Mrs. Simon P. hell of this city. 'and received his early ted- uostlon st Wostxent school. and Prince of Wales College. After i graduating from Prince of Wales allege, he entered Queen's Uni- versityhvliisre he received his M.Sc.. degree. and had the honor of being chosen Rhodes Scholar. Mr. Paoll made mining engineer- lng his career. and for some time lived in California. before settling in Winnipeg. where he has lived for a number of years. FUNERAL SERVICE The funeral of Joseph Mcoianaghan took place on Monday morning from the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Law- rence Morris. 87 Brighton Ave. to the Church of the Most Holy Re- deemer where Requiem I-flgh Moss was celebrated by Rev. Joseph Mc- Glllivray C.S;.R. Pallbearers were Joseph I-Iennesey, Maurice Hen- nsssey, John Mccourt, James Con- nolly, Gerald Gallant and Albert Woolridge. Interment took place in the Catholic cemetery where ser- vices were conducted by Very Rev. A. McLellan. C.Ss.R. Personals Friends of Mr. Duncan MacPhail of Cornwall will regret to learn that he is a patient in the P.E.I. Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Perlcy Rayner and son Roger and Mrs. Marriott. Charlottetown, were visitors on Sunday in” Alberton and Green- mount, Her friends will be glad to learn that Mrs. Elby Hewlett of Annandale. who underwent an operation in the P. E. 1. Hospital on Monday. is making a success- ful recovery.- Miss Marie Tools of the Provin- cisl Treasurer's Department, Char- lottetown. has returned home hav- ing spent a pleasant holiday with relatives and friends in Boston. Hsverhill and Lynrt. Mass. 1 Hon. 0. C. Baker. Minister of Ag- rlculture is a patient in Prince Oountytl-Iospltsi. "ummerslde. where he is taking treatment. I-Iis condi- tion is not regarded as serious. Ill MEMORIAM In memory of our Mother. Mrs. Milton J. White. Mun-sy llarbonr. Vii: passed away on December 11th, They say tlrnelhsols all sol-rows,.... And helps one to forget: nut time so for has only proved my xsseli we Inks has yet. sverr Remembered by Rs! Daugh- ters: Doris. Fern and Anita. ..... The first prohibition law in the United States was adopted by Maine in 1040. ported cloak room and toilets were completed in the school. The fol- lowing bills were presented and moved and seconded to be paid: s88.45. cloak room; S130. toilets; spray S590; capsules. 55.75; hec- reta.ry's ex-penses. sl.3'l. The president and secretaries then gave a very interesting report of the yea.r's work. The treasur- sr's report was left over until next meeting. The election of officers resulted as follows: president. Mrs. Ralph Thompson; vice-president. Mrs. Jams Bryenton; secretary, Mrs. Ewen Todd: treasurer. Mars. Dun- can Macintosh; auditors. Mrs. Stephen Thompson and Mrs. Ed- die Hambly; Red Crom convener, Mrs. D. S. MacPhee; press com- mittee, Mrs. Ewen Lamont. The school committee will be Mrs. Ewen Lamont and Mrs. Ewen Todd. the: information on first aid class- es. Collection amounted to 25 cents. It was decided to order 12 boxes of Christmas cards. three boxes of get-well cards and four boxes of sympathy cards. The roll call for next meeting is to be answered by paying dues and exchanging of Christmas gifts not to exceed 26 cents in value. MES. D. S. MacPl1ee invited the Institute for the next meeting. A very dainty lunch was then served by the hostess. assisted by Mrs. E. Lamont and the meeting adjourned. ' THISTLE AND SIIAMROCIS W. I. The regular monthly meeting of the Thistle and Shamrock Wo- men's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Joseph Hogan for the month of December. There were eleven members present. and one visitor. The meeting opened with the Ode followed by the Creed. The roll call was answered by ex- changing Chrlstmss gifts. The minutes were read, approved and signed. The committees gave their re- ports. Ths school committee re- ported dustlisne and a geometry set needed for the school, while the sick committee had no report. New committees were appointed as follows: School. Mrs. Joe Hogan and Mrs. Roderick Nicholson; sick. Mrs. Lionel Cairns and Mrs. Pree- msn Walsh; program. Mrs. Joe Trainer and Mrs. Alfred Kelly Roll call is to be answered with a cent for every inch of the waist- e. Mrs. : El Amby Mccarville lnvllad . Steeves of Amherst. N. S.. at- tended Acadia University. She was a school teacher at Granby, Que., for three years during which time she met Ford. She taught at Cowansvllle. Que., high school for a year after her mar- riage. Says liberals To Blame Brass Hals OTTAWA. Dec. 18 -(CP)--Lie Col. Douglas I-Iarkness (C-Calgary East) said today it is plain the Liberals are going to try to "blame the brass hats" for the breakdown in control of the army stores branch disclosed in the Currie rc- port. lle made the observation in the .c”"e5pOnde"ce W” men rem Commons after George Murray by the secretary. It was decided Liberal memb gm. canboo, gm...-. to write the Red Cross for fur- noted. "The brass hats will get theirs before this is over." The remark, said Col. I-Iarkness, was indicative that "they are go- ing to blame the brass hats. "There is no question that thc responsibility for the situation rests squarely on the government." Blames U. N.Ior Riols In Africa PARIS. Dec. 16 -(Reuters) -0 Foreign Minister Robert Schuman, faced with crisis in two French North Africa protectorates. today blamed the United Nations for partial responsibility in the Casa- blanca rlots of last week. "The UN debate (on North African Nationalist hopes) has a direct relation with the agitation and the rioting." he told the Nat- loml Assembly. ' The riots. staged in fprotest against the murder of an Arab labor leader in Tunisia, killed more than 50 persons and resulted in wholesale arrests of Communist and Nationalist Mcroccsns last Week. Schuman was supporting a gov- ernment ples that no immediate debate be held yon affairs in Mor- occo and Tunis. The plea was re- jected by 310 votes to 303. the members to her home for the next meeting. A very enjoyable program was put on by the committee in charge. It was moved and seconded that the meeting be edjoumed. A very enjoyable lunchlwas served by the hostess. point where the chest and abdo- men meet. The three doctors who participated in the case empha- sized that the operation was pos- sible because no vital organs were concerned. It was not the first time surgery has been used successfully to sep- arate Siamese twins, said a spok- esman for the American Medical Association in Chicago. In none of the previous cases of successful surgery were any vital internal organs involved either. he added. He:-.tvy”S.ltipments Of Christmas Trees MONCTON. Dec. 16 -(CP)- Yuletide cheer was exported from the Moritimes and Gaspe penin- suits in record quantities this year. More than 5,750,000 Christmas trees were shipped in 2.875 freight cars as far south as Louisiana and Texas, the Canadian National Railways reported today. They were all sizes, from the table-top variety to 35-foot com- munity trees. . Christmas Trees Bill and Elmer just arrived Bringing lots of Christmas cheer. If you want a. fir or pine It's certainly right here. If it's style you want to see Donit stand out there and shiver, Come right out to see Bill and me we wont make you walk- svo deliver. Phone 27934 5 Hard Street CHARLOTTETOWN rumnuu. HOME PHONE 508 Complete Funeral and Ambulancel Service - -Directoro- R. E. Bradley J. W. Mclonnl by a short band of flesh at the g 135 Gloves Scarves Sex Paiamas Hdkfs. WHITE Trend 53.95 "Tooke" is perhaps Phone 1230 GIVE HIM" A CHRISTMAS GIFT Helll Appreciate By "TOOKE" Fliglif 54.95 Executive 85.95 Size: up to l7VzI REMEIIIBEII Canada's boat Shirt Manufacturer Harry A. lllaollougall Better Men's Wear -tun. - - 3xssu2.X5-S-it -J): 9.1 3.3.2: sn).s.1xs e.:nss.x3.'s.:.. s.'n9.-numhssvune SHIRTS I43 Grout George St. .e'xo-Q.-;x.x;Es.csa.o.o9.c.e's.N.e.-:;ec&xo.x.ce.ce- . . V V 2 . - l Vi