JANUARY 10. St. Thomas Aquina Fund Campaign The success of the st. Thomas Aquinas Educational Fund cani- paign is indicated by the fol lng statement showing the amounts lubscribed to date in the various In a number of cases parishes. - . '——"—' Wda ,On '.Mld b ha ak l lich M. Waite R. Shaw, 1 t 1h l ti and m. Livorkndhawilllob yefantgierlgedcogr ls“e§§'e‘nf’a37a§‘.’.'“i§‘“§§§a§e§ °°NF§DE'“T'°N m" l": °'|:'°'":"‘“‘;[’l%“""“§' i“; m m fg-ga-A-t‘ ilvl-B-E-rnehuty Mildew" of iiiiaie iii-till filTtlnaif-‘linrie. '1°‘°',,°e Mm “f, m, do“, the oaiee of the superintendent SUMNW- IJIiZ'e‘L$SS.EIA'.‘.‘S'eLT.a'E'ZleT”'"‘““ Aericulture- left with the Junior workable constitution. I-le also "me ‘i711,’ M? he‘: soon and Canadian National Railway; 151 _ —‘_‘ Farmers who were returning home suggested that each group initiate mzfisfixrfn refimguwlil be published {and Di,-;5;Qn_ Qhumtetown: Loscgulxl-nuvl-lfig Fl-lglllTs daily on Saturday, at the end of the u gcyap-ljmok and appoint various _ Carloads impo ted i Dec b me" ° ‘m M°“°‘°“~ Week's Short Chum at St- Dim- members to study the newspapers 124L119 completion of the cam m“ were Lamras argiamsteliiflef Phone Mum,“ central Airway, ma,“ Unwersltyflmok around your and report on such subjects as 21,2112!‘ $2939 85 m December 1947, and exported Limited. 2061 or 540. (Continued from Page l) community when you go home, and purl-ant events and agricultural r-_ "—'—' fl - ‘it l. r .tii ttfht Palmer IIPaoad . i36?8§1:n1ge1r"1948, 1.145 as against ‘CITY’ POLICE COURT-At the wudMm Simpson 8pm, mach“, .,'§,,‘,:",‘,‘.“",,';‘,{'.“...‘,,‘ .',;.°,f§§,.'.f.‘.f.';.'. :°‘d',],‘}§:f,‘§t5m§mb:, B3,. ,2. ellgogilgtiton. .. 1-773-50 Compared w the previous year‘ filidlztéylldtifggaglisllglgfigedcwfig 53g‘ n climax following a denunciation and make yourselves useful to your port at each mgg-[jrjg so that every- ' ' ‘ heaviest imp rt: h ed lit*l . . ' ' c ° ' i; th Bi 1i p of Bradford. Lloyd district." advised the deputy minist- body gets practice in public speak- gloéllgnggirgzel ' 011111136. 811110381: as (gnsiderablg Ztzgguggu Ltggaceugglcgi “Q36 sad‘ (jyggfgg—l'iiflf an "elder statesman" el". and he referred to the excellent mg, stated (he speaker. . ' ~ decrease this ln nth ' td l ' . f‘ c “Y5 f office-was on holiday 111 W011i 01 111B 5h P9191‘! 8101111 last commenting on voting practice, kigigégfighgay ffirfilllel‘ With 5? fiifgiflinwflllifi? 335:, “filegorghendozllyuptersfis “tau gglntgica. - summer in treating animals against M1". Shaw stated that he believed ' ' iio in 1947; ii c, 1943 a a1, a 5 a“ - - Ti ys that while Prime disease. that, except in the matter of gggtelcawer‘ 1947; hay 2. 1934?.’ against 111511947. Mam“ Saturday’ Minilgtrgi-sonsignley Baldwin W115 In the free and easy atmosphere finance and the election of officers ' ’ ' On th tie h d. t a cl r i for the King's abdicdt- of the final scheduled talk on the when only delegates would vote, "Mm Rgsu,” £1393 machineery? ‘show anfl cglrlisideralzllc ATTENDING CONFERENCE "' glfissghgllrffhlll did his best to Ob- course, Mr. Shaw struck a note of in all ollicr affairs of the Feder- ChB-flimt W“ l-Olg-ao mcrease Wm, 40 Carma“ o! autos Premier J- Walt" 591195 1°“ Yes‘ min p, postponement of the dc- friendly and constructive criticism anon the meetings should be 53111135 Buy ' ‘gubo in 1948 against 22 in 1947, and 20 Besxfeagesrfongiéiézg (S) Ztwend L“ glslOll in the hope that some other in summing up the week's activities. thrown open to the votes of all New Acadia 1,051.00 Carma“ "I machlnerlf 111 1943 Haves o; the Ea“ Coasltmsissggr, solution might be found. He stated that he was very favour- members generally. ‘B. F.'S DAUGHTER” COMES T0 SCREEN WIIlII BARBARA STANWYCK IN VIVID ROLE "B. F's Daughter," John P. Mar- quarid's arresting story of a preda- tory female, which headed the best- seller lists for a long period. been brought to fidelity. intelligence and taste. with distinguished acting portray- als on the part of Barbara Stanwyck in the title role. Von Heflln. Charles Coburn. Richard Hart and Keenan wymh l.he greatest increase from the The new M-G-M picture, now 60171590115111! "Wnul 01' DEC- 1n in Newfoundland, England ‘bowing M the prince Edward 1947 with 135 carloads of turnips Theatre, realistically recreates epoch of American life in twenty years between World Wars I and II, with its action and matlc conflicts centering on spirited daughter of an industrial tycoon and the three men in life-the father whom she idol the conservative and socially prom- inent lawyer with whom she ileves herself to be in love. and unconventional young whom she marries. *alnrlls. IAAIIIIIACES. DEATHS 60c For Insertion ' of 25 army trldcts of Queen's Srluore School C. C.. Charlottetown BIRTHS who recently qualified in the D. C. l1. A. recreational shooting com- DHSDON-‘LD-M- ChBTIONBl-OWH petition have been awarded First iitl-‘llliral- Jhlly- 3. 1949. t0 Mr. Ind Cluss Badges. it was announced Mrs. Arho. MacDonald. Mermaid, yesterday at Army Cadet Head- 8 daughter. quarters, Eastern Command. "’ MARRIAGES t The successful marksmcn are as GAMBLE - GORDON — At lnized Church Parsonage, Tryozi. P. E. I., on Wednesday. December idlih. 1948, by the Rev. E. R. Wood- H116, B. A.. Annie Florence Gordon a Lls. H Lcc, L. MacDonald, E. ffuggflg 2%“? GJ-"blh W)‘ °1 hinlllns, Cadets r. McWnllc, w. _ ' ' ‘ _ Murphy, W. Snell, D. 'l‘rolnor, Don DEA-n" '1‘ralnor. C. 'Wcaillerbic, Cpl. C. -- Ready iind Sergt. l-l. Murnogllnn. MaeDONALD — At Charlottetown r—--~——————— Hosbital. Jany. 8, 1948, infant _ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alhol lifacDonald. Mermaid. LEARD-At Mrs. year. Funeral from the Trven Baptist Chu Monday, Jan. 10. at 2:30 p.m. terinent the People's Tryon. WOODS-Suddenly on Jon. 9th. the home of his Woods. Funeral Tuesday mo nl January 11 to Kelly's Cross cemetery. HAWKINS- At Charlottetown Jan. 8, 1949, David M. Hawkins Murray River in ills 82nd year. Re- restlng at the Cutcllffc rnalnl are Funeral Home until noon Tu day, then to Murray River funeral service in the Church Scotland at 2 o'clock. Interment the Church Ccmetcry. CIIAISSON-At the Home. Jan. 8. Mrs. filled 80 years. Remains resting the Frank Hennesscy Home from where tglnscte Tilesduy morning Roman Catholic Cemetery. >-——i——%-___ IN MEMORIAM l" lflviflk memory of MRS. ANNIE STEWART Who died January f), 1941, We lo dot Iced a special lay To bring her to our minds; The dlya A" very hard to find. Forever remembered by daugh- and r. Mrs. Barr-hon Yetel. llrimdehildren. IN MEMORIAM |"'|°'h1l' memory of LAWRENCE I}. BUTLER New York W110 Filled away January 10th, 1,041 "III our hearts, he llveth lllll." 9"“. Larry and Mary Jane lLll. lAacLean UNDBITAIEI IMBALMII Charlottetown and North Wllllhlfl Phone ill 194a the screen with economist —--—tl Tryon Jan. 9, 1940, Bowlcy Ileard in her 80th service will be held Cemetery, sister, Mrs. Frank Bradley, South Melville, Albert hurcli at 9.30. Interment in the adjoining Sacred Hour! John Chnlsson. the funernl will _ Dilnstalva Basilica for Requiem High Muss. Burial in the we do not think of Ilcr Freight Traffic Across Strait In December low- bcr of carloads compared to 12 in 1947. clude 1947 (14); coal 340 empty barrels 2 (7) (334); fruits l8 (16) oils 109 (116); hardware 2 (2); Mary McNutt Reg N o, C11,)“ '11s lumber Z7 (23); lilTfiiflCk 11-(5)? ioiietowu has joined the Public meats 8 (l8); sugar 18 (14); salt Beam, Nursing Division and 9 (6); aerated waters 13 (l5); Departmmt of miscellaneous 76 (82); cement 14 (11); canned nll (l0). the (80), and l7 hay and ‘straw (nil). the dra- nll (25); butter fllld cheese, 1 (nil); the cmnty hnrrcls. 1 (nil); fish, i2 (17): eggs, nll (l); llides. 5 (2); he; livestock, 82 (83); meats, 18 (20); lzcs, oats, 3 (2); potatoes 724 (745); starch 3 (2); rough wood, 5 (35); bc- moss 4 (4); Christmas trees. nil the (7). y Cueen Square I Cadets Qualify follows: Cadet B. the erlc. R. colic. M. Doyle, V. Gullunt, Howzltt, A. Hughes, R. Lufforiy, M Longuphie mid Chas. MacDonald (Continued from Page 1) region still A blizzard that killed 22 persons. rch The cold In- tlze snow drifts of storm which hit South Dakota and parts of Colorado. Wyoming, Nebraska and Kansas. In Washington thc Weather Bu- reau said the cold wave has been slowed considerably and will not reach the Ohio valley area before Monday night. The wcst coast sihiirercd. It was l8 above at. Seattle and 36 above at San Francisco. at "S. on of _ -~-_-_________ ti‘; BEAVERBROCK O ____ in (Continued from Page 1) he has supported Independent Conservative parliamentary; call- dilltes. slime the Second World Wnr he has opposed the Conservatives‘ support of British dependence on economic aid from the United States. , lac-rd Boaverbrook still retains his crisp Cnnndiari accent although he lcft his homeland for Britain in 1910 arr! has snice blazed through a spectacular career as financier, - politician and newspaper uwnerf After the First World Wart he lock over The Daily Ixprflg 1nd by enterprise and organiuillg skill raised its daily circulation to the largest in (he world. , Before (he Royal Commission on The Prcss lust yeiir Lord Beaver- brook said his original purpose in acquiring The Daily Express was to set up a propaganda paper and he had never departed from that purpose. However, he added that the running of propaganda has "never extended to the news." Ollg of the most dynamic min- isterl in Winston Churchill's war- time cabinet, he la still one of the Conservative Party leader's clos- est friends and associates. On hia return (o Britain last December after nearly three months in Canada and the United States, he said: “I am a curios- lty- n. man who has run a news- paper for 80 years." Hie retirement from politics and newspaper ownership has been mentioned so often during the last few years that many friends and colleague: dclubt if he will ever retire. __.____._._______ wee-rem noam noon INDIAN HEAD, gulp __(0p)_ After two days of hunting, Gaston Elchel. former Canadian heavy- weight boxing champion. shot a deer with bow and arrow. On the first day he missed a buck at i8 n t. lit A slight decrease in the num- of freight for December 194B ferried both to and from Prince Edward Island be-- Other monthly carload imports in- (1947 figures follow in brack- ets). Trucks ferried on flats, 1B48.Ili1. goods 15 (24); burlap Turnips, Hay and straw showed O.I:er monthly cnrload exports in- clude irucks ferried on flat cars, HALIFAX. N. S.. Jan. 8~—A group Bruce, Sergt. R. Burke, (‘ildet \V. Burke, A. Chev- Connolly, J. Coylc. E. Dou- G. feeling the effects o; front stirred up wliidg of 25 to 85 miles an hour over lost week's ul‘ local interact, h at five dent! able In advance. industry, at whici also be present. fare and will Charlottetown. graduate of Royal Red cross service. been rccclvcd by Anderson. Morel] late Mr. Anderson lived since. Burial Pd to the bereaved iust a little over a New Yuri! Cauicy of Stanhop - . The Central Cuardlan lhu column la reserved for rmn Ill I "WI! lllturo may be lnaenlou c word, ltrlctly pa; COOKS for Photographs. u DR. I. J. YEO has resumed prac- ce. _ lEIll-l Federal officials from Ottawa will The Premier Il- _ pects to return tomorrow after- ; noon. flour and feed 148 (158); gas and JOINS "EAH." sTAl-F_Miss Health and Wel- be Italy. She was decorated with for out On her return to Can- odn in i945 she joined the De- partment of Indian Affairs had many interesting experiences in the for north in charge of an Indian hospital at North West Territories, a at Morley. Alberta. On completion of the public health nursing course at McGLll last year, Miss McNutt joined ilie teaching staff of (he Nursing School of (he Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital before ac- cepting her present appointment with the Department of Health. For t SUDDI-JN PASSING — W0l'd has Annie l.. and Mrs. C. S. MacDonald, Wood Islands, P151. that their brother. Osburn Ander- son liacl suddenly passed away n December 10th at Dawson Creek, B. C. Deceased had suffered a sudden heart attack but up to that time had enjoyed his usual good health and was active about his work. The Miss W35 Greenwich. PEI. and was engag- ed in forming (hcre until his r-:-- moval to the West where he had took Dawson Creek cemetery. The syrn- pztthy of the community is extend- as it year ago a sis- ter, Mrs. NJ. MzicEwen. St. Peter's Bay. had passed away. Personal? Miss Ann MoCauley returned to after an enjoyable visit with her mother. lvfrs. John C. Mc- B. P.E.l. Regional Drama Festival January 26 LONDON. Ont. Jan. 9—(CP)—- Dates of regional drama festival across Canada have been announ- ccd by Dr. Alan Skinner. Domin- ion festival director. stationed Miss McNutt is a the Prince Edward Island Hospital and went overseas in 1941 with the RCAMC serving Finals ‘for letcin "t" I n on l: has ‘i32- "seamen" 1on0 l: can be iling y. Medicine. iailmce. zanl Come outof mber of game through to him," Thomson. could no: become 11119911- ivould have been of the not his queen. in and avert any irrevocable step. the standing and compelled York, as his 5110085501. "In view of the taken, Lloyd George Norman, nd later was at court tended tile coronation ions. But he was received tivated by the Queen." an \vlii;‘.l llic "\Vclsl1 Prime lvlllzsicr) rrnl invatuliolis, Vliindsor. born at Thompson recalls an place ‘n yard VIII. zidmlnisicred a is on“, George. became n solicitor school. 1905 and Prllne Minister in "Jesus Seizes." Scripture more and Matt. 3: 1-9 Innis led in prayer. ed by dedication hymn L. Cudnioré II Peter, 3rd. Ch w,“ lvlio also read a ‘IVINSL-OE NORTH W. M. e . (Medical Association. Council on Physical‘ that world of Write today for full details m in Corporation of Canada, I.od.. Dept. ' bliilil , Canada Thu: Bldg, “Away in Jamaica. Lloyd 080186 was profoundly distressed as new of the swiftly unfolding tragedy write! "He agreed that Mrfi- slglpiim ur... willing to alhw a. morgiinniic marriage. by whincll she wouzd be the King's wife but “From his temporary exile. he sent messages asserting the King's right to choose his wife. and made preparations to dash back to Eng- land to jnir. Churchill in trying to "But Baldwin struck swiftly. lie did not allow any debate in thc House (of Commons). Taking the matter into his own hands, he the King. on Dec. to sign all act of abdication nam- ing his brother George, Duke oi line he had rather dubious as to what his reception would bc when he at- celebrat- mos: cordially by Their Majestles ani was instantly and completely 08D- charm of the This was not the only occasion Wizard" proved HiTOHlIOLlOX lli ltis attitude George (iii-liked court functions. "King Gcorgc V. after L. G. (as had avoided sev- including one to mildly rebuked him for what he considered to be border- ing on it discourtcsy.” she wrlteS- occasion ivlicn Khg Erlwurd VII. father of George V and glflllfllillllfll‘ of Ed- "firm and dignified rcpt-inland" to Lloyd Born the son of a schoolmaster and brought up in a cottage in a North Wales village, Lloyd George when he left a member of Parliament ll". 1890. a cabinet Minister in i916. ' S. The January meeting of W. N. W. M. S. met at the liolne of Mrs. readings Matt. 5: 1-12 read by leader and Matt 12: 46-50 by Mrs. E. M. Cud- read by Mrs. MacInnis. this was followed by several passages from lllatt. and Luke read responslvcly. Mrs. Mac- Offering amounted to 70c follow- “Shine Thou Upon Us Lorri" read iii uni- son. scripture reading by Mrs. C. ilpiel’. sermon, David be held in Toronto A m 2540 and Goliath by LeDi-etv Gardiner. “'1'” Rabi" speak“?- WS“ fiilflifé‘ tbimllifr‘ ”§‘.§‘é"°i.§’§,.i‘l?t‘ ilCglHIoR-Q Ifligilaliiiysfamr‘ Corrcspondcrlcc was presented. Mrs. Nsfignlcoua 9311f“ Jam 24; Omni- Youilkei- and Mrs. E. M. Prince Edward Islandlcharlotfe- Cudmfi” “T” "ppmmed u’ at" town Jam 26. Ne\v’B1.unSwick_ tend presllyterlal. 0 calls. 3 cards Saint ‘John. Jan, 28-29; Western and 8 b°x°5 “m during m” Ontario, “rindsor_ Fen “h”; monili. Roll cull answered by 7 Eastern Ontario. French at Ot- tawh and English at Brockvillc, Feb. 12-19; Quebec. Montreal. Feb. 21-26; British Columbia, Vancou- ver, March 3-5; Alberta. Calgarjz. Saskatchewan. Re- March 10-12:' Manitoba. 17-19; Central Ontario, Toronto, March 21-26. Iona and Vicinity The government snow plow came through Iona as far as Fodhla Sta- tion on Monday of last week. lvfarch 7-9: gina. Winnipeg, March day. _____ own Hospital. tivea and friends. ,-yards but the following day downed p deer at 25 ymil with two, cram, Mrs. Peter ‘Oatway. Charlotte- town. attended the funeral of Mrs John Kelly at Iona ‘last Tuesday. Rev. E. J. Roach. st. Dunatarrs College. was the celebrant. oi’ High Mass at St. Michael's Church on New Year's Day and also on Sun- The many friends of Mr. Louis Kelly. Valley. regret to hear of his continued illness at the Charlotte- Mr. Wilfred McKenna left last Wednesday on a. trip to Boston. where he will visit his many rein- The funeral of Mrs. John Kelly former resident of Valley. was held last Tuesday mnmlng from the Frank l-lennessv Funeral Home to St. Michael's Church. Iona. where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by the pastor. Rev. C. J. McCarthy. who also conducted the service at the CW:- er- with Mrs. John Cudmore Mrs. Albert Cudmore as Word for roll low The Skics" followed by pali Benediction. ing were as follows; Cudmore (re-elected). members. Ncxt wheeling invited to the home of Mrs. Bruce Younk- and lenders. call-work. Closing hymn "From All 'I'liiit Divcll Be- Elcciion of officers at Dec. meet- Presidclit -- Mrs. John Macin- nis (re-elected) Vice President -- Mrs. Albert Secretary —.\lrs. Omar Youriker. Treasurer -- Mrs. M. Cud- more, rc-clcctcd. Correspondence Secretary-Mrs. A. D. Shaw rc-electcd. -Mrs. Bruce Younker. L. Cudmore. re-elcctcd. Younker. Temperance James Cudmore. Secretary Cudmorc, re-eicctcd. Mrs. 0. Younkcr, Secretary. --_---___. S'SlllE MAll (Continued from Page 1) others is much greater here. Nature is the human currhnces. K. Murphy of the R.C.A.F. lllan correspondent black and much olive a orange butterfly that he found some outdoor work Community Friendship; Secretary Flowers and Organist - Mrs. C. Missionary Monthly -— NLrs. O. Mrs. sympathy Cards - Mrs. E. M. not being outdone by family in unusual oc- On Saturday Lac. W. sta- tion. Summerslde. showed a. Guar- beautiful very that day at the airport while doing _ rue _C_L>J“Al'_-€)iAN, UHARLOTTETOWN Ceiling leaf‘! , now know than is no exnn dafnul kill the joy of living. hearing device , rhc great Zenith Radio laboratorls-lo lim e-ao any co cent m you or IO-day free mill.‘ Ready n: wnnjno individual fit- “Am I interested in my com munity? What contribution can and tenor of the however. a few which he would little things voices have not been heard publicly during the week. Too many people are afraid to hear their own voices in public." and he emjl asizcd thc value of being able to express ideas iii public through (he beauty of language. Frank Discussions "One of the- most fruitful results of sutil organizations as yours. is the opportunity given to express your ideas freely and frankly zit yr ur meetings,” continued the speak- er. “Take advantage of this oppor- 10. tunity in all the various organizat- ions in your district, and you ivill be amazed at your progress in public speaking. The power of word brightens and inspires your life and is a means of expressing your influence in your community." He referred to the success of post efforts when youthful Island public speakers picked off top honors both the Maritimes and in Upper Canada, and advised those inter- ested to get a good book ori the subject and practice on every possible occasion. Continuing on the subicct of ‘Jzr- rofldllCt of business meetings. the '0 rdyuily. ak h J d t His widow. ill llcr introduction diggiglné? gechzaeidor ralildncicueffgi; l° the bwk- di““!““5 m“ Lwyd in debate at all times. and offered some mild criticism of points he hnd noticed during the meetings. “Your groups are associated with (he building of citizenirip and Your attitudes towards cach other and those with whom you come in contact. Let your building be sound and dignified in all your dealings." Offers Suggestions British Government took a "grave view of lhe...unprovoked ntidcks Mrs. Doris Butler returned lo A. D. Shaw with Mrs. Shaw and by Jgwjsh aircraft over Egyptian New York after spending n plens- MYS- C- L» Cudmilre i5 leadels- rritory" ant holiday with her children and Theme! "Thy Kmgdm" cm“? parcnm ML Mid Mm Stephen Through The Healing Ministry of Have Not Asked Aid Boylam uze Church." Illccling opened with Call To Worship followed by hymn CAIRO, Jan. S—-fAP)--A spokes- man for the Egyptian Foreign 0f- fice said today Egypt huh not ask- ed Britain for assistance under the 1936 Anglo-Egyptian treaty. ' Egyptian dispatches nrc subject lo censorship.) U. N. View LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y.. Jan. 9- (CPl-United Nations offlclnls 0.x- preased hope today that thc Bri- tisll-Isroell air clash will not in- terfere with licheduled Egyptian- lsraell armistice talks. Dr. Ralph Bunche. acting U. N. mediator in Palestine, left by plane for the lslrlnd of Rhodes in the Mediterranean \VhL‘l'(‘ he is tn cnnfcr this week with officials of mcuia. He laid he would tukc no action on the reported downing of five R. A. F‘. planes by lsrncli nlrcrnfi until ho receives official word of ilu- incident. eniulssr“ (Continued from Page 1) lng is practised. a severi- frost in] sinilui- circumstances lo cum; killed a great number of trecszl causing a serious act-back in the industry. Uncovered strawberries tire in danger and roots of all plants may ‘be injllrcd because of the lack of snow, concluded Mr. Warren. Motorists took advantage of the sunshine and reported pavcmcnt travel as "just like summer". Dirt roads are reported as "not hnd t.ravelllng“—when its mild they're make to bcttcr it?" were the quest- flbly impressed with the character course. There were. tn like to draw at- tention. "For instance, too many the spoken i lllf: Israeli and Egyptian Goverli- 11c Junior Farmers Receive Practical Suggestions From Deputv Minister I be thoroughly discussed and arithmetic. The dcputy minister Junior Farmers’ age limits. culture is Federation. I led the speaker. silt-airing, choral and of t) e business of farming. Congratulating Mr. A. C. Van Doorn. who has recently come to the Island from Holland, on the course, despite his difficulty with thc language, (Ito speaker referred to the number of immigrants from Europe who had come to the Pro- vince, and suggested that there was a great dcal about agriculture that could be learned from them. Urging that Junior Farmers for- sake failure through self-examin- ation Mr. Shaw concluded, “often our biggest drawback is ourself. Look in the mirror and find out _ M: Shaw suggested some slib- your faults. Not until then will iccts for discussion. Declaring that you discover your latent possi- the constitution might ivcll be bililies." ,_____;________________ s at the nineteenth hole, changed their tune to "Winter Wonder- ‘ land“ picked up a broom apiece. (continued from Page l) slid unto (he ice and curled a ,-lt°;~y_ roarin‘ end or two. The British protest said the _€____-_-__ CAVEN DISH AUXILIARY The January meeting of the Cavendish Auxiliary of the W.M.- S "was held at the home of Mrs. Ernest MacNelll on Wednesday, afternoon. Jan. 5th. The Worship service was in charge of Mrs. Lewis Tocmbs. She was assisted by Mrs. Lorne MacNelll, Mrs. Alvnh MacNelll. Mrs. Alfred Moore. Mrs. Ernest MacNelll and lie madl; tlie statemelnt {at l: M,‘ Mmon Green" Pziizoifm‘ "awe " "FY Mrs. Iva McCoubrey offered qlaarller Prime Minister Abdel my“ ’°" Mi“ Imwue Mm" °' Hamid Pasha received Chapman Chmgtu’ China‘ Fmwmg this‘ Andrews] British Minister‘ and Mrs. Ernest MacNelll installed the Jefferson Patterson. United States Officers f” 1949 “$111K "l9 1m" charge d'Bffl‘l|I‘€S. (There was no Vrcfiqw’ 1115531113117" 531499 Ml- mcnilon of what was discussed. "P"?! b)’ 01" W-M-S- B01116.- Tlic sicry of Dr. Bert Yang was (lien presented in the form o1 a. skit with Mrs. George McCoubrey as leader and Mrs. Lorne MacNelll as Mrs. Smllh and Mrs, Milton Grceii as Mrs Jones. It gave in a very realistic manner the life of Yhillr from a boy's dream to a very clever surgeon. The president gave a felw more incidents of medical work as it is curried on in China; then a short dlscilssion of conditions in China ictlliy followed. ' After minutes and r011 call, n ttcl‘ was read from the Presby- ierial corresponding secretary an- iiounclng doles of Presbyterial at Kcnslnutoii Jnn. 27th and 28th.. Th!‘ president and Mrs" Alfred Moore. thc elected delegates, plan to attend. Our Fcbnlhrv meeting is to be held at. thp Manse with Mrs. Alvah lvlacNclllw-s worship lender. Mrs. Lewis Toomlis to offer prayer for Missloiilti-yx Lunch Committee, “TF5” \V./v Smpson and Mm.‘ Errlrst MacNelll. It was suggested that ennh member bring to each meeting throughout the year something for a mission box. Mrs. Lewis Toombs very kindly offered in make top and bottom for a quilt if supplied with flour bags. Community Friendship reported one hospital call, 14 sick calla and rcvcn cards scnt. "ruddy. when its frost they're The Treasurer. Mrs. Olaf Stev- rough - just like the spring." ‘enson reported that we were well lover our allocations. At The Links , The hostess assisted by Mrs. 'Lomc MacNelll Whistling "Jung in January",'s,,.,.,,nson scrvednndl Mrtielkgs: some half-dozen car-loads of.]um.h_ Charlottetown golfers teed up andi cavorted around the emerald links over the week-end. with the look of spring in their eye. Noticed, particularly by Bill MacNelll were! Lea Stacy, Gordon Hughes nnrl Jim Coles. With a little chap call- ed Herbert the quartet made a sharp round with the clubs and, --_._______ FREE MILK roar MOOD;'.—B.C. -<cr> _ fCPl-Poundkeepcr Robert Jones is on the alcrt for wandering cows. Under a new-bylaw; it is his duty to i simplified, lie felt that it should by the individual groups and brought up Other suggestions by Mr. Shaw included rural night schools under one of the Departments. for thou who wished to continue to study such subiects as English. literature suggested further (Pat scmcthing should be none to connect with associate groups both. under and over the arid felt that representatives from calf and swine clubs should have been invited to take part in the Short course. "The Federation of Agri- spear-Fcading Cana- dian agricultural progress. and I would like to sec you Junior Farm- ers take a special interest in the suggest that your secretary write to the organization in Ottawa and be placed on the Federation's mailing list," continu- Suggesting that enlarged public halls for the development of public dramatic activities, would be more valuable in a community than merely sports lai-ojects, Mr. Show declared that "rinks are a fine thing. but don't let iliem run away with the rest of your program." The speaker al- so suggested that the Junior Farm- ers should develop a real interest in marketing. which is a vital part active part he had taken in the Cool and Peppermint, richly coclted i} ,_ ace FIVE creamy tongue-tingling with smooth, delicious Moirs chocolate. ‘I110 'r i A Beyond quesllbn-ihe Fest] Cpening Came 0i‘ Midget Hockey League Saturday In the opening game Midget Hockey League at Forum Saturday morning. the "A" squad by a score 0f 5-1 EIICOUJILCI‘. Burke, Turner and MncFaydc-n was the big factor in "B" teams super- iority over their opponents, the line accounting for three of their five goals, wth credit for the other two goals going to Gillis and Mac- Lure. Hurry. assisited by Currie accounted for the "A" team's lone tally, although the losers were robbed on several occasions by the smart goaltending of Huestis, who turned aside some hot ones that had "goal" labelled all over them. The second scheduled game of the series will beheld at the Forum next Saturday morning at nine o'clock when "C" and "D" squads meet for the first time. The following are the lineups:- A - Goal. Carroll; defence. Mac- Lean, MacMillan, MacKay; for- wards. Hurry, Currie, Perry, White. Hennessey. B - Goal. Huestls; defence. Beaton, Atkinson. Purcell. Mac- Dougall; forwards. MacFayden, Turlier, Burke, MacDonald. Mac- Lure. Glllis. Summary- 1. B - Burke (Turner. MacFay- den). 2. B — Gillie (MacLure). 3. B - Burke (MacFayden). -— Hurry (Currie). - MacLure (MacDonald). MacFayden (Turner, A B B e). g9?!‘ k Referee - A. Perry. Basketball Schedule For January A meeting of the executive of (he Island Physical Pfitneu Basket- ball League was hold yesterday afternoon at the {Travel Bureau. the president. LL-Col. W. J. Mac- Donald, presided. The minutes of (lie initial meet- ing were read by the secretary- treasurer, Windy Lepage and adopt- ed. The main item on the agenda of the meeting was the drawing up of a schedule for the month of January. The following schedule was drawn up and adopted: Wed. Jan. 12:- At Summerside Airport: 7:30 Schurmans vs s. D. U. 8:30 P. W. C. v1 l G LI. ‘VOLT. Jan. l9:- At Silmmerside Airport: 7:30 S. D. U. vs R. C. A. F. 8:30 llecce vs Schurmans Sat. Jan. $2:- At P.\V.C. Auditorium: 7:30 B. D. U. vs RICCCC 8:30 Ray's vs P. W. C. At Summerside Airport: 7:30 Schurmans vs R. c. A. F. (tentative). WHI. Jan. B6:- of thc the team took a decisive victory over in a highly interesting, well played Smart teamwork by "16 line of Finds Figure Skating Classes Now Possible Mr. W. E. Scantlebury. who ha! been conducting classes in figure ‘skating for the past number of ,ycrlrs, stated last IIIQLL that de- spite his recent announcement that no classes would be held this ‘winter. that due to recent develop- ’ments it will now be possible to lhold classes as in past years and that they will be held each Wed- |nesciay afternoon at (lie Forum, commencing at four o'clock. Mr. Scantlebury further stated that a meeting will be held at the Forum tomorrow afternoon at 5:80 ito discuss plans for future activities and that all those interested in participating in classes this yew are imdted to attend. Stewart's Condition Reported Satisfactory . ____ i TORONTO. Jan. a -(CP) -1-ios- pita] authorities announced today that Gaye Stewart. Chicago left winger, is in satisfactory condition with injuries suffered in l Nac- lonal Hockey League game hero Saturday night. The 25-year-old native of Fort William, Ont.. suffered concussion and bruises to the brain, they re- ported. He will be kept imdail- ob- servation for several days before rejoining tthe Black Hawks. Stewart was struck in the tcnph by a puck lifted by Garth Boeloh as the Toronto Maple Leaf de- fenccman attempted to clear it down the ice. He returned to adliou but collapsed in the showers after the game. At first it wu feared hi: skull was fractured. 8:30 P. W. C. va Selim-mans At P.W.C. Auditorium: 7:30 S. D. U. VI Reece - Sat. Jun. 29:- At P.W.C. Auditorium: A meeting of the executive will be held at the and of January to draw up the schedule for February. The executive hope that 8/11 Gillespie will find himself in a position to come to Charlottetown sometime this month to referee u. game or two and display his wares. S/L Gillespie has refereed in Upper Canada and in the United States and, as those who have seen him know, is a very capable and colorful man with the whistle. Among those present of. tho meeting were Mr. Norman Mac- Donald, summerside, (vice-pres); W. O. Bllllis (R.C.A.F.); Ed. K611! (P. W. C.): Father MacGuigala (S.D.U.); Moose Carson( R.C.A.F.);' Walter Closs (Pl/LC); Joe Cullen (Reece); I-ligli Simpson (Ray's); Dnve Cornish (schurmans), and W. E. Scantlebury. Hutclleson 8r Son I OPTOMETRISTI ‘Specialist; In the fitting of glance: for the correction o! At Summcrside Airport: 7:80 Ray's vs R. C. A. l". CWII YCIIR YOU CAN FINANCE National ll LONG TERM LOANS ‘ Local milk strays and he may keep all the CONSTRUCTION ECONOMICALLY UNDER TIIB ALSO COMMERCIAL LOANS MORTON DEW V EASTERN TRUST BUILDING CH RLOTTETOWN-TEL. l7ll ca cannon anon _ __________ _ (llllll Ill) M E I i I ocular defects." MORE - ouslng Act LOW INTEREST RATE Agent 4-1} M" 1.. ,:_ sans-er - I