lidamz 6 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri. Dec. 27, 1963. HAPPENINGS Audrey Jenkins, Women‘: Editor: Phone 4-8508 I I ) l I I » 1;Q_,......_.. _. . MR. AND MRS. JOHN RAYMOND MURPHY I I I U . d I M . ‘ed to his home in Connecticut,? ‘§’"dmM"t5> ghahzlle Sd°ra'I;II““'l 'f[ n d" U, f I 1 f..ou por an »r. an rs.- Coup e nlle n arriage .;.;i.,:.,°."..*:;g. ..;...."*;.*;;§'.. ,1 Peroy sum... o.....n. st. In l§.....S.fl_“ t h Lake Chris I 1 8 D; Rev. and Mrs. M. F. Harlow. I Ambrose St.. have as guests . , , - - 1 hi Io " t . M . d St. Dunstans Basilica w a s tiny yellow and wh lte strea- ,heIild°ditsP‘;‘e’§ul£livr°'!::’;t’inéllzilltligg. M; lam? ‘H2312: sNe,wr Gila: the scene of an autumn weddinv mers. _ _ ' 3 ' N" S‘ ' Canlwell. dauflhlel‘ 01' M11 3“d‘°l ‘he b"d9- “’°“’ 3 5 Ire“. g The staff of Atlantic Whole- Mrs. Giles Cantwell was united.’-9”-‘Rh dl‘955 of Brlllsll lll“° in marriage with John Ra_v- “'00l H"‘_ll3l- ll"'.bl" SW19-. mond Murphy. 50., of M,-_ and was embroidered with the samel M” Rav Murphy-_ Father C13,-. shade of blue. White gloves and : encc Roach officiated at the a fox stole completed her out-‘ double ring ceremony. M r s .. lll- H91‘ <'01‘S3E€ “as 0l Yell OW Louis Duggan. organist. accom-l and 1'“-‘I mums 1 panled Miss Eileen Grant. sol-‘ Mrs. Ra.v Murphy. mother of. oist, during the marriage cere-, the ‘.1I‘00m- W01”? _l Slfllell money and the nuptial Mass. lleflfllll €ll‘€SS OI be!-20 W00l-I The church was tastfully dec~‘ H_“l' llallwas 9‘ “W 53?" ‘ha d 9 orated with baskets of yellow-with mink. trim White gloves and rust mums and green and. 311d 3 mml‘ SW9 °°ml’l°l°d.-' gold vigul lights. The gue st‘ her outf‘1t. Her corsa-ge was of: pews were marked with clustersi 3’9ll0W “id INS‘ mUm5~ of white satin ribbons and yel-i Mr, Wilfred Smith, frle nd 9” - , lln-law. Ml‘. Ind M1'!- Bud low mums. lof the groom. acted as best- The"? "K35 3 large SW19” ll 3 I I-Iamm. The h rid is. entering the man. Robert Cantwell brother at the Unlled Church ”‘ Bede‘ Church on the arm of her l’at.her.‘of the bride and Frank .‘\lurph_v “"9 0" wore a Floor length gown ol brother of the groom alted as. white peau riu sole. The bodice Ushers. Following the_ cere-i featured a high neckline a n dlmony. a reception for is guests long sleeves. The full s k i rt‘ was held in the Queen H o t e l . was softly gathered into tiny The head table was tastfu unpressed pleats with a flal decorated with bouquets panel at the front and falling to y6ll0W and T" SI a chapel train at the back. Hex SllVP!‘ C8"dl€1‘3bl‘U'm- M four tier shoulder length veil-bride and Erooms place w of tulle illusion was held in 3tW0l3Y91’ W9dt-‘llllg Cake bak‘ place by a crown of imitationlblf Ml'5- Cl “',°“°° M"“'l’hy- Orange blossuml He, 0 n1y.t friend of the bride ands groom. jewellery was a single stra nd Ml‘ R9391! Tmney_. ummer- of pearls and tiny pea,-1 ea, side uncle of the bride acted as I rings worn by the bride's mo mast" 0‘ C°"°‘R;’"‘;“ ac’ ther on her wedding day. She “'35 0”?“-‘d by "' 3"’ 9"’ 1 l I i I While Gift Sunday was observ-‘Cape Scott is spending Chnsh he p 35”‘ Rev‘ R’ M’ I mas with his wife and family Cameron. presided, and con- jducted the service. He was H‘, ‘sisted in the devotional p a rt 6‘ [of the service by Alan Bowness. Mr. Sterling Robertson, King-‘parents. Mr. and Mrs. ston. Ont., is spending the Wellner Jr.. Admiral St. Christmas holidays with his’ parents Mr. and Mrs. John W. Robertson. Kingsboro. ' Mr. and Mrs. A.F. Owen and to holiday with their and son-in-law. Dr and .. Ian Drysdale. their daughter.. Carolyn and son John will also be uni Don Pickard. student at UNB is vacationing with his parents. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Plckard. North River Road. LAC and Mrs. H. E. Gilles-tie are spending the Christmas holidays with LAC Gilles:ilt>'.~:- parents. Mr. and Mrs. E d g a r Gillespie. Douglas Street. Char-p lottetown. Mr. Edwin Fraser. Toront Ont.. is spending the hnlid a y with his mother Mrs. I-‘red Rose and Mr. Rose. Red Point. o,‘ s I Robie Porter of Halifax. is a holiday guest of his sister. Mrs. K. A. Parker and Mr. Parker. Euston St. Mr. and Mrs. K e n n e t h Murphy have returned to their. home in Elmira following i h eir. honeymoon visit to B o s to ti .‘ Mass‘ Bob Scranton and H o n r y jsharam. students at Acadia... M, Lou” Memck‘ ..emm_ are visiting their parents. Mr. took place during roll call. It was decided to donate ca ndy and fruit to children d urin g. school closing eercises and fol salers were entertained on Sat- urday evening by Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Avard. Greenfield Ave. send a fruit cake to a fa m ily‘ Mr and M" M C m“_ outside the district. man. Woodstock‘ I B” a Recent visitors at the homegholilday guests of their daugh- and of their parents Mr. and M rs. - ter and son-in-law. -. Waverley James Dun phy. Kensington,lMrs. Ron Atkinson, were their daughters: Callie!’-;C_our[, ine. RN. at the Columbia Pres-: byterian Hnspit;-lI_ N.Y__ ri ’ MI‘. and MP5. Sterns Webster. cia. RN, at the Charlottetownicharlottetown. are spending it Hospital. and Mary student -Ifew days in Fredericton. N.B.. nurse at the Charlottetown Hos-I visiting their daughter and son. 5“"‘laY '“°"‘l"‘E W l‘ 9“: P-O Clifford Lee of the I-{MCS ‘ held at the home of Mrs. . the Call present for their family re- ‘MP on. C 3 in North Rustico and also vis- . itlng with his parents. Mr. and lMrs. Mathew Lee. Kensington 85- mum‘ a nd who led in prayer, and Mis slR03<‘l« f “.1: l§::::.::.:‘i:::i.-..“:l" iii? gm; -2-. ed ‘rendered by Misses Joan a n d: RON COFIIWB 15- “ -- 5 . Linda Murray. The choir dir-I ccted by Mrs. Walter Craig. tneliaarents. M!'- and M1‘!- organist. Many useful white§Sll98- gifts were presented by 0 Sunday school chfidren‘ Mnl Wayne Rogerson. student at Cameron preached a impres-l Dan‘ ' b sea the fa carried a b o u q u e t of yellow; M559)’. gottlosiphofltlié brideé 'I‘to;'ils: ‘fvlg:d_:. 9-I-I-r;.1a(.’fl?s 1; "M2," 5 0 d 1 hollidays with his parents. Mr. roses and rust mums. Yellow-l”'°'l’°5° 9 r 9 3" ifor His unspeakable gift", The; and Mrs. streamers. each holding a rust lmdesmalds we" mhngly res" mum. fell from her bouquet to -th°"‘lb“;tt‘;n:g' the groom 3 ad the hem of her gown. 9 _ ' . The mam,“ of homm Mr _ I Following the reception the‘ Lorraine Corish. and the brides- ‘llaI>P.V Couple left 011 8 ll°“€Y'i maids. Miss Anna Dennis a nd rnoon t h ro u g h the Maritimei Miss Sandra White. wore identi- 3P1‘f’Vl"°°5- F0’ ‘70‘;3V°lllt“(g7f I ° cal gowns of pale green peau du I bride °_h°5° 3 “,’° ‘ °°a Wm‘ . km,‘ The“. gowns featured alter white. a white feather h atl high neckline and three quarter;°°°°“l.“l by _t"‘y bmw“ lealh‘ sleeves. The skirts were gath- .91‘5 Wllll 3 Wlde b}‘°“”‘ "ll" 9,? erred in tiny unpressed pleats, band and accessories of d a r .- A tiny bow accented each dress L brown completed her ensemble. L It the waist. There headpieces .Hei_‘ corsage_was of yellow 8 n d. were styled as bows accented ‘White ¢3”13l10“5- by tiny seed pearls. T h e i 1' 1 Telegrams w c r e received Ihoes were matching pales green 1 from Mr. and Mrs. U r b a n satin. matron of honor §Brean. Sydney. Cape Breton. and the brides m a I d s carried ‘Mr. and Mrs. J. C yril Arse- bouquets of yellow mums w I th nault. Wabush. Labrador. Mr. yellow streamers. Their only and Mrs. Douglas Lanktree. jewellery was a single stra nd Levack. Ontario. -‘ of pearls. 8 Sill "I “l9 Bl'l‘l°- ‘ Out of town guests included. ‘ Miss Karan Corish. daUE.l1l€l'~Miss Anna Dennis. Montreal.; the matron of honor wore a Quebec-_ Miss Mary shann on .5 dress of pale green peau du sole. Port Arthur. Ontario, Mr. and- It featured puff sleeves. and a Mrs, Reagh Tjnny, summer-= full skirt. A small green I) 0W‘side. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett was her headpiece and she -Gavin. Dartmouth, N.S. Mr. wore wh ite gloves and stock-‘and Mrs, Clarence Murphy . inns. Karan carried a basket o‘ ‘Mount S|ewart_ Miss Beverlee white and yellow mums witbtMurphy. Mount Stewart. MARY HAWORTH High School Freshman Considers Herself Flop I have; because of it. I a llear Mary llaworthz a problem and hope you c a ll: guess: help me. I wish I were d e a ti w and buried. In fact I have tried to commit suicide a couple of times but my best friend caught in cra7._v. I od bill I need advice all down the l in e. But there is nobody around to whom I can talk about it. Could you help me through your c o l- umn? I'll be watching. D.L. Dear D.L.: You may in ak c a poor showing as a student, but you aren't stupid. Your let- ter ls the product of a lively. in- teresting mind. Also on th e plus side. you are disposed to be searchingly honest with, and me. I am 14 and a freshm a n in high school. I wish I were 16 so I could quit. I am a scholast l c flop with a stupid brain. I am a miserable daughter. though my parents are the best in the world. except for their leclurcs which make me rebellious. Sunday School presented a pag-3 LaPll10l‘n9 AV?- eant in the Church in the even-I ing which was well received by the congregation. Russell Burgoyne, Halilfax. is a holiday guest of ‘Mn. Lloyd Brown. to Park st. Mr. Arthur Murray. The-ologi-3 cal studentat Pine Hill. is; Genny Putman. Itudent at spending his holiday. at his‘. Edgehill. is spending Christ- home with his family in Bede-1 ugarbara Wellner. student atl.M"5- Malwll“ P“m‘"‘- Glee” Edgehill. is holidaying with her I field Ave. ‘IDA BAILEY ALLEN Dinner Menu Hams It With Orange Quarters IDA BAIL!‘-"Y ALLEN I117; c. water TURKEY may be somewhat} ‘/4 c. fresh lemon juice ' of an old story in your home. So! it c. California sherry wine for for a change for holiday dinnerl sherry flavoring entrees. try roast duckling; a; big old- fashioned fresh barn: in} lo whole cloves dividual Cornish hens parading; 1 (3‘') stick cinnamon on the platter. or a fine spicy|4 medium California oranges. baked ham the way it's cooked: cut into quarters. unpeeled in sunny California. 1 (4 to 5 lb.) ham easurcments level recipes for 6 SPICY BAKED HAM WITH I ORANGE QUARTERS 2 c. brown sugar saucepan. Cook over low heat. stirring ;until sugar is dissolved. Bring I to boil: add orange quarters; - and simmcr 1 hr. or until orang- es are glazed with syrup. Bake ham as directed on pack- age label. Basie every I5 min. with orange syrup while baking. To scrvc. garnis ham wi tli ring of candied orange quarters. ally oriented pastor. This would: be enormously helpful in bring-i ing to light the hidden roots of your e m o t i o n al sickness. Understanding is half of cu rc.' adolescents to belong to t h e group. Hence most youngsters. -will gravitate to a "w ron K"I group rather than walk alone‘ If there isn't a "right roup~ I Raspberry and Lemon Sherbet or Sliced Elberta Peaches ffee Tea Milk romonnows DINNER about. yourself. I have wild blood (it rum in But you tend to be harsh when the family) which I'd like to tame in me. I have lied quite a bit. to keep up with the group: and I have succeeded. I don't want to lie any more. But 1 can’: take back some of the lies. no how can you help me with you see only the defects. not the good points So much for need help. And you need it at first-hand. Letters passing judgment of yourself. as ‘preface. You do om in dis- around, or if the "right" group‘ = shuts them out. ' There you have my three point program for helping you icollecl your scattered forces. In 14 well run boarding school. I‘ your activities would be assig- -ned and supervised and y o u 1- Mixed vegetable soup. seeded ‘lets and Fried o Cabbage Salad Tartare: r yster Platter. or Honeydew or Spanish Melon; Coffee or Tea. Mil wafers: Lemon- Grilled Fish Fil- Blue- rv Cobbler with Hard Sauce spending the holiday with his ‘ho... Canada and ousie University in HaIi- viruany locked out i I 4 i l I mas with her parents. Dr. andl l I Combine first 6 ingredients in the that? My problem is. I "want to go nlralght. I want to quit the and I'd like to overcome my dread of school. I've already smok- lug. though Pin having Illcom w i‘ I I 3 «-0 IO :5 though lifelong tance can't really pull you on ll associates would be harnessed: of the dump: you're in at pre--‘ to wholesome objective. c v e n lent. But possibly 1 can s u p plyl as you were. Much of your pre- some leverage. in the form of] sent stress would evaporate in suggestions. I that set - up. You could rn o v e If I were at your side, a n d‘ with the current in which y ou could give you the help I be-i were placed. in reaching for have you Ihould have, here Ill’ greatness. what I would provide: I How get going? Either take 1 lcal check-out from this clipping to your parents A to Z. with special attention to and beg them to help you as in- two possibilities: namely, rcau- dicated. 0 ask in; disability ltlie so-called left- thetic local counsellor (medical dyed approach to printed mat- or religious) to put your prob- ter: which demorsllus a slu- to them. for you. Don't dent unless it in recognized and delay and don't be afraid. You dult with), and hyper - lnsulin- must have help: so make that fun (blood sugar starvation). plain. M.H. S. nity for a series of Mary II nwortk counsel: but - to - hurt talks with a through her column, not first - rate professional counsc- mail or person al interview. In. any a good psychologist. write her in can the Gim- j- film a win analytic-Idlcii. some sympa- in by fish fillets [WOMEN'S ORGANIZATIONS l Church Sign On Display At Meeting Of Ladies Aid The monthly meeting of Keir and Ladies Aid Society was Ro_ Easter. New Annan. The missionary meeting opened by the president with to Worship followed by a Hymn. The president led in prayer. Mrs. James Beairsto conduc- ed by the Exposition on the bers. and dedicated by rs. oodside. Mrs. Dickieson f fered to prepare the Study per- iod for the next meeting and . William Mill will be in h rge of devotions. Mrs. Dickieson conducted the business of the Ladies Aid Society. The new church‘: I gn : was admired by all members. Several bills were presented . and ordered paid. 5 Mrs. Gerald Mill. on behalf Aid Society for gifts and treats ‘donated to Sunday School. M r s. John MacNutt invited ~ the members to her home I o r 3 the January meeting and M r s. volunteered on the Lunch com- ; mittee. The Mizpah benediction clos- ‘ a Mrs. Dickieson. I MILO W] I The December Meeting of the ;Milo Women's Institute was ;held at the home of M r s. :Cecil and Mrs. Leslie Gray. The ;‘Meeting opened by singing "Away in a Manger" follow ed rd ed by a (SIM- mas Verse and an exchange of Christmas gifts from u n dear I g ally decorated Christmas tree. The secretary Mrs. Angus MaoLean, was presented with gift from tute preciation for her work Bravery Award For Slain Scout t last meeting were read and Jslgned ' More articles for the U.S.C. Clothing Fund were passed in. seconded to send $2 to the T.B. League a nd i$1 to the Bible Society. The sec- ‘retary was asked send to lthc Red -Cross for more cod liver oil calpsules. It was also lted the scripture reading. taken G- Mill 8nd Ml'S- 1-- W0‘-'lSl<l9 m°V°d ‘'5 every Chrlstm‘s' to from Luke 1:4&56; 2:13.14 fol-. . low Lloyd lesson. The season of prayers‘ iwas offered by several m em - .ed the meeting after w _ . Roll call answered by 13 ; lunch was served by the hostess pointed was Mrs. Leslie G r a y get treats for the school child- ren. sick and elderly folk of the ‘district. New School committee up-. David ,6“ Sunday for Toronto lmembers. Offering was recelv- .assisted by Mrs. Beatrsto and and Mrs. Blanchard Maclsaac. daughter Next meeting to be held at th e .home of Mrs. Angus Darrach. “rhe meeting closed with the Queen. Christmas contests by the program committee were enjoyed by all. Lunch was by repeating the collect in uni- .l59“V°d by the h°5te55°’ 35515‘ son. -ted by Mrs. Alvin MacLe|n 'l‘wcIve -members answered land Mrs. Angus Machean. Will Influence Canada DON HAN RIG HT I By 1 OTTAWA tCP)—Canada's for-I elgn policy for years to come will be influenced by two major conferences in Geneva in the first half of 1964 I trade and economic conference due to begin in June. Canada's stake in both is big ——so big. that it shows the extent -e to which commercial consider-. ations are comin to determine her international policies, rather than the other way round. Atop the delays in preparing for the Kennedy round. there are doubts whether the conflicts in Europe. especially within the Common Market, can be - solved in time to give the con- ference a good chance of suc- cess. Incidentally. while Prime Min- ister Pearson's visit to Presi- dent de Gaulle in January may be significant on other counts- notably NATO military ques- tions——there is little optimism in Ottawa that he can mediate the internal tariff conflict in Eli- rope. Even the United States is given little chance of that. FEAR FAILURE Should the Kennedy round -fail. the Unite V'l“¢¢ States would find themselves left: Here again. trade considera- less-than-bright long-term trade prospects on the other side of the Atlantic. They could be of some x. is spending the Christmas ma,-ke¢,_ Such a development could Charles Rogerson. 10 .mean another big crunch in Canada-U.S. relations. for both countries then would have tomercial emphasis in Ottawa is by BOVeI‘nmenl sources in Ol- itawa as a myth. look again to trade in the Amer- Is mobhet. licas t.o ease their own balance- of-payments difficulties. And it was just such problems —and the snappish counter-sug- gestions that they were being solved at each other's expense- that led to the almost continuous dust-up beween Washington and Ottawa in the last eight monhs in 1963. In retrospect. however. these was another factor in that fric- tion. which developed not only on investment and dividend tax- ing policies but over wheat- pricing. Great Lakes labor strlfe. defence—production shar- ing and trade in automobiles. LIBERALS IN HURRY It was identified by observers here as the rapid-action philoso- phy of the minority Liberal gov- ernment in the early weeks after it took office in April. and its effort to wring out solutions of outstanding problems with the United States befre Ottawa- came more or less paralysed by U.S. presidential election slated for the fall of 1964. 1 Now with the transition from the Kennedy to the Johnson presidency. another element has actually advanced what Cana- dlans felt was coming anyway- a temporary hiatus in relations with the U5. The impact of the other Ge- -Its tariff One is the so-called Kennedylor have round with its target of across- -gether, so that Canada has one the-board tariff reductions. The.of the most liberal import r other is the United Nationslgimes in the world in this re- ashin-gion communications he- be end to reach some agreement on sugar. And. in addition. Canada is practically a free market for virtually all tropical products. ' s are either negligible wi alto- T spect. I Hence. Canada may have n Ileading role in the UN confer- ence. . But there is apprehension in lottawa that, while the indus- ltrlalized nations try to concen- trate their eftorts on explanding trade of the less-developed na- tions, the have-nots may make [success difficult by dwelling on laid instead. Late in 1963. Canada’: federal faid abroad was stepped up. 'While outright grants will be in- creased $20.000.000 in the year starting April 1. another $50.- ‘000.000 will take the form of llong-term loans. They will raise [foreign aid to between $180,000,- 000 and $190 000,000. I Some additional lending also was planned through the Inter- lAmerican Development Bank- la move that was seen as the ,first step toward Canadian lmembership. long sought by gather members. in the Organ- ization of American States. I ‘tlons WIII large—large enough. most observers feel. to loutwei-gh the financial burden Only a short time ago. there were two theories here on how to relax world tensions. One was to make an assault on political problems and thus hope to cre- ate an atmosphere for disarma- ment. The other. the line taken for will be Two Geneva Conferences';‘-"-T-.""**"° OTTAWA (CP) — The boy scout leader 3 day while trying to prevent a rob ry n it parish rectory likely will be recommended for a scout bravery award. a spokesman for the Les Scouts Cathollques du Canada said Tuesday. Paul Marcler. 24, was gunned down after he ran into the rec- tory of the Church of Christ the King. Three others also died of bullet wounds. d summoned from mass in the next-door church by the priest who was told that two young intruders had burst into the rectory. ' Marcel Deschamps of the Les Scouts Cathollques said no de- c ’ n on 9 recommendation will be made until next month “but such a recommendation probably will be made." Meanwhile, funeral services three of the four victims held at various places 5 he body of Mr. Mercler will be taken to Sherbrooke for burial. He was originally from East Angus. not far from sher- brooke. Miss Alberto Gulndon. 45- year-old niece and housekeeper‘ of the parish priest. Rev. Guil- laume Chevrier, will be buried at Ripon. near Buckingham, Que. The body of Dorallce Be- chard.65. occupant of a second- hot to death Sun- door will be taken to the church next for requiem high mass. Funeral arrangements have not been completed for Roger Binette, 21, who was said to have shot himself when police closed in on the central Ottawa rectory. His brother. Reginald. 18. was charged Monday with capital murder. Two intruders who broke into the rectory carried four hand guns which police said were stolen last June in a violent robbery at the nearby Nepean Township home of . and Mrs. Ken Mayhew. Six shots were fired during that robbery. one of them injuring a 10-year- old daughter of the Mayhews Mrs. Mayhew was beaten with brass knuckles. and the family was left chained to tables and airs. ' Police are checking all links between the two crimes. Reginald Binette was re- manded for one week for a psychiatric examination when It appeared for formal ar- raignment in magistrate‘: court 0 B‘ 3 8 His heartbroken p a r c n t I, meanwhile, went to a downtown funeral home Monday night and prayed over the body of Roger. Mr and Mrs Leo Binetto were both at mass in the little church when shots rang out in the rectory. Mr. inette was one of the first on the scene. and was driven back from the rectory door by gunfire. Ho floor apartment in the rectory. didn't know who was inside. by Howard Green when he was Conservative external affairs minister. was to concentratel -first on disarmament in hope oil a political detentc. l The Pearson government ob-. viously finds both unattractive.‘ Instead, it has relied mainly on what one official calls "a pro- liferation of contacts." of which trade contacts are probably the most important. SET TRADE PATTERN In Ottawa. there seems little doubt that this has worked to some extent. For example. offi- cials here firmly believe that it was the spate of Canadian trade agreements with the Soviet bloc —particularly in wheat sales-— that prompted the U.S. to con- sider simllar action. and cpurred pressure on Washington to relax non-strategic trade with the Communists. However. the limitations of commercial policy are recog- nized here. And there is no sug- gestion that it can lead. for ex- ample. to formal recognition of Communist China. On this problem. Canada is likely to keep in step with the Western leaders. It has offered recognition in a form that Pe- ;that goes with OAS membership fa the inconvenience and an- -‘noyance of becoming involved in ‘troubled Latin politics. I In all these ways. th 9 C011’!- brought home. king is never likely to accept- that is. excluding Formosa. Sug- igestions that the U.S. line on jPeking is softening are regarded Railway Pocket Watches Will Soon Be Only Memory ‘ MONCTON, DEC. 24 The . railway pocket watch. like the ‘steam locomotive. will soon be- come a memory on Canadian National Railways. On January 1, Railway- ap- proved wrist watches will be ac- cepted as alternate time pieces by CN, the first Canadian rail- way to break the pocket watch tradition. Adoption of wrist watches as railway timepieces —- only two brands, designated to railway standards. have been approved — follows six years of testing by CN of practically every wrist watch on the mark t Wrist watches accepted for railway use must meet a num- r of exacting specifications. They have to be shoclcproof. wa- ter proof. and anti-magnetic. In operate within a tolerance of two seconds a day. and can- Crown ment between and the Bank of Montreal-Ames the four firms approached Hydro have agreed in principle gro any agreement with the Montreal Group Aims To End Quebec Financial Monopoly MONTREAL (CP)—-La Presse says there is a move In Mont- ' Premier Jean real financial circles to set up a new group that would try to arrange with the Quebec gov- ernment to handle whatever bor- rowing lt undertakes on Cana- ian and International money markets. Quebec It says Hydro - . corporation. recently asked the Royal Bank of Can- ada. Banque Canadienne Nation- ale and two investment houses. Rene T. Lecler Inc. and Green- shields, Inc., to set up a group to handle its financing. lthe finance minister. who Is Lesage. . a Presse says "the tradi- tional group has counter - at- cked" at a special meeting held by the Bank of Montreal and the Ames firm to draw up proposals for a renewal of their agreements wi ment. Hydro - Autoroutes commission. Follow- ing the meeting. the two firms sent letters to vorious Montreal financial houses asking their participation in a new financial agreement with the province "as soon as possible." The newspaper says this rep- resents an attempt to break "a sort of monopoly" exercised by a group headed by the Bank of Montreal and Ames and Com- pany. which has been handling Quebec government financing SAY FORCES LEGAL TOKYO (Reuters)--The Japa- nese Supreme Cou rt ruled Thursday that the stationing of United States forces in Japan is -constitutional. The case dates “for five successive administra- tions for a third of a century." It describes this "traditional group" as the sole flsoal agent currently handling the major fi- nancial requlrements of the gov- ernment. Hydro - Que and the Quebec Autoroutes Commission. a government agency charges with the construction and oper- ation of toll highways It says that the present agree- Hydro - Quebec at by group expires Dec. 81 and back to July-, 1957. when 360 stu- dents and labor unionists tres- passed on a U.S. Air Force base on the outskirts of Tokyo. oppos- ing ii runway extension plan. Seven persons we arrested and acquitted by a district court who ruled that the stationing of U.S. forces in J-apan was a vio- lation of the consitution. MEDICAL JOURNAL Canada’: first medical jour- nal. Le Journal de Medocine do Quebec, was published in Que- bec In 1826. to forming a new u. But govern- ment would requlre approval by ROYAL SECURITIES Corporation Limited not be out more than 30 seconds per week. “Trains operate on seconds." says Mr. Parker. "and when you consider that a train going 60 miles per hour can travel half a mile in I!) seconds. you readily appreciate why we call for such accuracy." All watches purchased by railroadcxs must be registered with the railway in compliance with a board of transport reg- ulation. As well. watches must be checked every three months by an authorized railway watch inspector. The old pocket watch has al- ways been a source of pride to senior rallroaders. Its history can be traced back to 1867 when addition. railway wrist watches have a micro-meter regulator. so that the regulation of the watch can be done by a screw. Most wrist watches are regulated by I small lever inside the watch, a lever similar to that found on the back of alarm clocks. Its object. as seen here. is to in such cases. . _ improve the living standards of 3. A change of schools. effect- 5 '~VDAY_DlNNE_R the less-developed countries. not lng change of companions.I “SW33”-‘ T'P5'l"m'°"‘° so much by grants and loam Teenagers are almost helpless-' ' Saladettes but through l!'8dE- Iy ,es.,.,..5..,., .0 H. . 9,... m p ;eI Baked Ham with Orange Obvious problems are restric- and influence of their surround-I Q"‘“'l°” On: On. and discrimination in contemporaries. It is a psy-I 590°" 98 against. the basic export of com- chological necessity of heamw; GT9?"-Snap and Red Kldney modifies o tropical countries. ‘ Bean Melanlle Internal taxes on some of the tropical beverages, for example. are as high as 100 per cent in parts of Europe. MORE FOREIGN AID Canada feels it can be a little self-righteous In this regard. It has been a leading exponent of commodity agreements —- nota- bly the one already signed on neva conference will be broader . The face of the railway wrist _watch is quite different from j the normal watch face. Like the ‘ pocket watch, the wrist watches the first pocket watch. designed for railway use. was made in the United States. CALLED “'I‘URNIP” The pocket watch. because of its size and weight. earned it- self the nickname of "Turnip". brass. old-time railroaders often said that using the pocket watch was like carrying I turnip. Now that wrist watches are tocks and Bond: Auzx M. wnson Manager 181 Grafton st. Dial {-8583 Charlottetown acceptable, the demise of the pocket watch. Mr. Parker feels. will be rather mu. "Its not as convenient or as modern as the wrist watdi." he said. "And besides. theylm ii at making trousers these data with watch pockets." . ENNETI‘ CARR Insurance Conn.-llhg District supervisor Sun Life of Canada Phone 4-8817 . 4-54%| Charlottetown. P.E.I. 'OO0.00-000.9" Mrs. Younker won $45.0 i now accepted by CN must have a plain face with large arable numerals, bold hand: and ii sweep second hand. TIME ACCEPTED Of the two wrist watches ac- tcepted by ON. one is an electr- ‘ ic model and the other is a made in Switzerland. Each the Swiss-made watches in test- .ed at an observatory to ensure , accuracy. i "Railway-approved wrist wat- ches." says coffee, and the effort at year- s e 4 tbsp. room-soft shortening FRIED OYSTER! lpt. drained shucked medium oysters ( frozen or fresh) 1 tbsp. not-sweet French dress- ing l c. seasoned dry bread crumbs ‘/4 c. corn oil Drain oysters on paper towels. Brush with French dressing. Roll in seasoned crumbs: let stand 10 minutes to firm coat- 1. Heat enough on In I" frypnn to not quite cover the bottom. 6 tbsp. sugar 1 egg well-beaten V: tsp. lemon extract 11/: c. sifted flour 2'1: tsp. baking powder one-third tsp. salt ‘/2 c. milk of blueberries. flier shortening. sugar. egg and until fluffy. Saute oysters in it. first on one side. than other. cooking until light golden brown. Drain on paper towels. Serve hot as garnish to the numnnnnr COIILEB I (1 lb.) can Maine blueberries: sift together flour, b a k l n 3 powder and salt. Add alternately lo first mixture with milk. M l x ghtly. Spoon batter over blueberries; llifeltl Evenly. min. in mod. oven. 375 degrees 11'. serve warm with whipped topping or calico. Generously butter 7" x ll"l low baking dish. Empty in can. For batter- topping mix loge-. lemon extract. Continue to mix‘ Nile Call: 4-8040-4-8880 Dial 4-9722 New In Charlottetown Motor Shampoo We pay alljong distance I phone calls on towing ‘ Service firmly’: service stii. Own Ol_ 108 Grafton Street 7.; "- III THE CLEARANCE SALE CHRISTMAS CARDS BOXES AND SOLID PACKS THE CIIBD SHOP Hundreds of boxes to choose from. Boxes originally priced from 59:: and up. Also Christians Gift Wrap In Rolls. ALL MUST GO FRIDAY and'SATURD LAST MONTHS FAMILY ALLOWANCE DRAW WINNER The Winner of last months family allowance draw was Mrs. Harold Younker, Charlottetown R.R. 7. CARD SHO 0. AY P Phone 894-W74