av ocronca 2.5; 1953 former iiuslicol A Priest lietums Fromfarfast Rev. Cornelius Pineau, 5. 1.. for- me;-ly of south Rustico. returned Friday , aboard a- B.0.A.C. stratosphere cruiser fol- lowing his release from a Chinese to Canada lllt T H E C. E N T R-AA rows Taxi.-Dial mo. 1 s. W mcvcna nnuvaav 9261. nsuonr s 3 of wire selling below cost at Jiek cam- erontslssls. ,. ootusau FLOOR and space heaters. and Jones. 1 IURNACI Douglas Bros 5. munist prisoner of war-camp. I: E l'T"o: H. as man we-v. ..s. '29.: :..-..r::::::. -.r:...::: Msgr. Oote. s. .r., at. Bishop, with ma max” . .- whom he had visited he was in a concentration munlst domination. it is reported 'by Father Pineau that there may be many interest- mg stories regarding life inside the iron Curtain which he may tell. I-is -xpects to" visit his native Prov- ince within a short time and it possible that he may continue with a speaking tour of Eastern Canada to describe conditions as he found them while he was a prisoner. In any event Fathtr Pineau wishes to his many to per- sonaily thank those who contribut- .-d so much to his efforts in china. come.he.re to resume former friendships and C.W.L Members Awarded Tire Coronation Medai KITCHENER, Ont., Coronation medal, the of the national organization said IFCI here Muriel Buck of St. Johns, Que.: Grace Caughlin of Woodstock, N. Marguerite Burns of Halifax and Mrs. Frank Murray of Char- B ; l0tlelOWIl. ( waurama wonssrz mas VEGREVILLE,-”Alta., (CF) Mrs. Ernest E. Morton, 68, well- known welfare worker and club here Saturday. She had served as pre- woman, died at her home sideni. of the Alberta Women's I rtitutes an dthe Federal Women's institutes of Canada, and as vice- president of the Associated Cou try Women of the World. Born in Saint John, N. 3., she was school teacher in Winnipeg early K to in the century before movin Vegrevllle in 1908. ANCIENT MEASURE The bushel .7. dry measure based on the old naglish Winch- .-star bushel of 2,150 cubic inches. HOWARD MeINNIs nrmn FOOTWEAR aumis. mailers. IIEATIIS, Silo Per Insertion the Holy Land. Home. France. SDI-ln. Porivtlr gal and other European centres. Fr, pineau loft Canada in 1935 and exercised'hls ministry among the Chinese people ever since. except- mg for a three year period when clamp during the Japanese occupation. Later he was under the Red Com- 1 (AP) - Amcng ten members of the Cath- nlic Women's League awarded the executive church women's today i75 Queen Sty.-Currie Bldg. O A N A D I A N ASSOCIATION CONSUMERS meeting, ycity Hall, Thursdby. 8 o'clock. T0 SAIL TODAY -The C. D. Howe is expected to sail for the West coast of Newfoundland and Belle Isle today; provided the ceding of lighthouse supplies and equipment is completed on time. theft of a am 11 amount of money from the ofice of the Purity Dairy was discovered early Sunday morning. on investigating -an ap- parent case of breaking and enter- ing. A bag in which small change been kept was found empty at the rear of the stable shortly is -Mr. John Andrew of Notre Dame de Lourdes, Man., died recently in st. Boniface hos- pital. Born in Gaspereaux, P. E. 1., he was an agent for Beaver Lum- ber Co. Surviving are his "wife Elizabeth, two sisters, Mrs. W. Griswold and Mary and two bro- thers William M. and Herbert. Fu- Dame de Lourdes church. yesterday morning before Magis- of Hazelbrook was fined 520 and costs or so days for being intoxi- cated ln a. public -place at Mt. Mol- lick. Evidence was the case of a resident of Crapaiud ance.in a restaurant case was further Monday 26. - there. The adjourned to GTDEON SOCIETY City School usually 11- the Gideon meeting of Society's the season at H- is to future. night. Distribution place in the near The a time convention in ported by the Sydney, Donald presided. is the Liberal Awoclation the coming year: dent. Maofsaac, vice-preside t, aid Marti . r.u ions or ntion. Explanation Continued from page 1 BIRTH llospital on October 10th. 1953. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Tr-ainor, daughter. Hospital on October liith. 1953. Ellen Morrison) a daughter. Hoslilltallcn October 17th. loss. New Haven, ll lb. 3, oz. Dulcis Irene. nssrps Martin in his n onn today. M YER!-At OH. 18. 1953, Oscar K. formerly of Prince Edward irry at oxgbd, Nova scotla. li.ii. Maciean 1 mm mm EMBIIJIER Ohartottetowa and ivory. Alyltahlre V D . ssso CHARLDTIITQWN FUNARAI. r-ram ts ' ;.'”””- z Tasman-at the Charlottetown GAU'I'IlIElinAt the Prince county Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Gauthier (nee NEWMAN - At the P. I. Illlild Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Newman. a daughter. Weight MARTIN-At Blinbury, James E. 58rd year. Fun- rral from Orwell Head Church to- day. Tuesday, aervioe commencing his home, - Shediac Wine, New Brunswick, on Sunday. lfyerI.. island ill his 60th year. Funeral service grill be held at his late residence Fucsday afternoon at, 1 p.m. In- '"ment in the Pine Grove Ceme- ,......mc .c.s m-Pg and! a a Iudl; A ;, .gg.;,,,,. ', It to a 'fred Burchett told Western cor- respondents at Panmuniom that "the question must be settled now willing to listen. at least. to planstion plans." Burohett. who sometimes t as an unofficial Red spokesman, o explanptlons and the neutral com- ' ' must deliver them. e UN comma.nd'Monday also lodged a strong protest with the NNRC against "intimidation and coercion" or a Chlnesaprisoner by Communist persuaders who for three hours Saturday tried to II 2:30. 1 t t 0 ll d t'emetery."';l:ne,;emalln:e wil glue nuke mm "Y he WPHWQ '0 WW"! ivansferrcd from the MacLean W "'95 CNN- Funeral Home to the church at MGNIWMAG. 0119 Chinese and five North Koreans asked to go home and were "turned over to the Reds. This makes 133 Chinese and North Koreanswho have done so since the prisoners were brought to the neutral zone. . IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of my dear Mother, Mrs. Oyrlac Gallant who departed this life Oct. 10, 1050. Dearest mother how I miss you, As the years roll slowly o'er Bome day I hope to see you As we meet on that golden ahnre. Beautiful rnemoriu-labs left he- Illlil -A x Aiwayadsba was so Xloving and .4 lhatwilght and truepw also an- er . .- -v . It was a pleasure Otlvo sailed , yd!-blather. -2 ' . . I ...,. a.' rod 1. . saAu:am ra':":.': soil-In-'Ia'3 Au: ln. - v - t A I r f IN MEMORIAM A . loving memory of our dear passed awly October 20.-1M0- Each dawning day's thought of you At easrltlde arprayer. And the hearts that miss you. You will be there. am... remembered and sadly missed by Mother. Father and all- oer Isabel. . THEFT DISCOVERED - The after an investigation was started. IELANDER DIES IN MANITOBA Steele, '11, neral service was held "in Notre MAGIS'I'RATE'S COURT - In Queen's County Magistrate's Court irate Gilbert A. (Jaudet, a resident concluded in charged with creating a disturb- OPENING MEETING-Grade V pupils of the receiving Testament: will get them earlier this year according to plans at opening the home of Mr. Vic Runtz on Friday take meeting concluded with an inter- esting account of the- recent Mari- re- mgmbers who at.- tended. President W. Blair Mac- Lraansr. As5'N exacuuvc-i At a meeting of the executive of for the Fifth District of Queen's held last evening in Charlottetown the fol- lowing officers were appointed for Alex William MaotNelll, secretary-treasurer, Don- The ex utlvc dis- cussed art 1 ngth plans or further organization. Matters pertaining to the Fifth District were given ser- Ncrth Koreans threatened a mass breakout if force was attempted to make them listen to Red teams, the Communists have insisted on talking to North Koreans, re. er than Chinese prisoners who appear Communist correspondent ,Wii- who has the right todetermine ex- acts said the Communists had their-ight to call any specified prisoners for III . daughter, Mary Theresa Carr. who- L GUARDIAN :- 'WE TREAT TH! SICK WILL! Glggey's Pharmacy. nest. Itawani Bakery. - OBASWEU. for Better Photo- graphs. PUMPKINS for sale. Free de- livery. Dial 7067. CENTRAL CHRISTIAN Church tonight, Evangelist E. P. Benoit presents the message, "The True Vine." The youth orchestra will be in attendance and W. 0. Waste wlllsing vocal and instrumental solos. All welcome. POLICE COURT-A City motor- ist and two from the country appeared before Magistrate Mar- tin in City Police Court yester- day morning on charges of oper- ating a motor vehicle while in- toxlcated. All were finedi8l00 and costs or 30 days imprisonment. A reckless driver was fined S50 and costs or 30 days. Two drunk and incapable: received 520 fines or 10 days; two were ,fined 310 or 10 days another 10 or 20 days; an- other 310 or 5 days and' another 55 or 5 days. A drunlg and dis- orderly- was fined 520 or 10 days. CARS IN COI.I.I!ION- A car travelling east on Grafton Street. about noon yesterday collided with the side of a car pulling in- to theiline of traffic, facing in the same direction. There was a slight damage to both care. An- other collision occurred at the in- tersection of Fitzroy and Great George, when a gear p roceeding West on lFtzroy, making a left turn unto Gt. George was in col- lision with a car going north on Great George making a left turn unto Fltzroyu Damage to both cars wts slight. ' YOUTH INJURED - Albroken It'll. arm and several abrasions around the head and shoulders were suffered yesterday morning by young Ronnie Leightlzer. son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lelghtizer, 12 Upper Hllisboro Street, when he was hit by a car at the corner of Hlllshoro and Euston Streets shortly before nine o'clock. The Quebec licensed car was going west on Euston when the accident occurred and the boy was struck by the right front fender as he apparently darted unexpectedly in the path of the vehicle. Personals . Capt. R. G. Amett, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Arthur and famllygof Hali- fax. N. 5., spent Thanksgiving week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Higgins, Crapaud, P. E. I. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Miller and daughter Audrey, R..N., of West Royalty have left to spend the winter in Calgary, Alberta. The Misses Audrey Todd. Brad- albane; Betty Cole, Stanley Bridge and Margaret-Burns. Hun- ter River, left recently for Hamil- ton. Ont. Friends of Mrs. John Macbean. Graham's Road are glad she is able to be home from the P. E. I. Hospital . Lt.-Col. Di N. Bell returned last night from'Borden, Ont., where he attended a refresher course for senior officers at the signals can- tre. Friends of Mrs. John S. Mack of Stanley Bridge are sorry to hear she has entered the P. E. 1. Hospital where she will undergo an operation. All hope she will soon be home again. Mrs. Joseph H. Arsenault .suf- THE GUARDIAN. Second Queen's liberal Ass'rr A Annual Meeting Mr. P. R. Boyle of Hunter River was elected president of the Sec- ond District of Queen's Liberal Association at a well attended meeting held in Kingston 'Hsll last evening. Other officers elected were: Vice President, Richard MacPhee, New Hs.van:iBec'retary P. J. Noye, Hun- ter River. Members of the Central Executive elected were: Everett Nicholson and George Mac.Phee. Members of the District Executive: Harold Ford. Witfield Yeo, Tyrus Holmes and Bruce Macbaine. Rs- presentative on the Executive of the Provincial Liberal Association, Mr. Lauchlan MacKinnon, Canoe Cove. A resolution expressing the con- fidence of the District in the lead- ership of Prime Mixrlster. The Right Hon. Louis st. Laurent was passed as also were resolutions ex- pressing confidence in Premier Alex W. Mat-boson, Q.C., Mr. Neil A. Matheson, M.P., and Mr. George Kit- son, M.L.A., the district representa- tive in the Provincial Legislature. The meeting was briefly addres- sed by Mr. Kitson, who reviewed the work generally being done in the district, Nell Matheson, M. P., who expressed his appreciation for. the support given him in the re- cent Federal contest, . F. Alan Stewart, C. A. Miller. Roland Mac- Donald. J. P. Niohoison, Fulton Robertson and others. Trinity Men's V Ass'n Meeting, Rev. T. H. B. somers. minister of St. James Presbyterian Church. was the guest speaker at the first fall meeting of Trinity Men's As- sociation held last evening in the social hall of the church. Mr. Som- era used as his topic "Limiting the load on your mind." and in a. clear- ly .demonstra.ted talk, went on to show how many people try to load the mind with thoughts which are unnecessary and about.which they can do nothing. The speaku pointed out that we all have mental burdens, such as our human contacts, our business and our concern for old age. "These are normal and we should not try to rid ourselves of them" said he "but many people permit burdens, other than the normal genes to weigh them down." "Can anything be done to re- lieve our minds of this mental load?" To this question Mr. Som- era ofiiered four solutions, one, Stop worrying about whether the work you have been doing will eventually bring results". Two, "stop blaming yourself for all your conflicts with other people." Three, "Force yourself to live more close- ly to the present". Four, "Learn to leave God his share of the responsibility for your career." The meeting which was largely attended was pirecrided over by Mr. Reg. Howard, President of the Association. Supper was provided by The Willing Circle of The Klng'3 Daughters and a. lively singsong was led by Mr. Fulton Pierce, with 0. K. Presby at the piano. Rev. E. G. Evans, on behalf of those present, thanked the speak- er and pronounced the Beneiction. Mr. Justice G. J. Tweedy thanked the ladies for the supper. The meeting closed. with the singing oi fered a broken hip while in her room at the Sacred Heart Home last Saturday. She was lemoved to' the Charlottetown Hospital ed yesterday morning. Great hopes are held for her recovery. Mrs. Arsenault is in her year. Prominent Continued from page 1 was associated with the lat! W. R. Tobin at Glace Bay and was ad- mitted to the bar in 1906. He hung out his shingle for his first law practice at Port Hood and soon represented the town in the county council. Later he was county treasurer for many years and d-urlng this period he moved to Inverneu and was appointed town, solicitor .and stipendiary magistrate. Then he went first into provincial-and then into fed- eral politics under the Liberal ban- her. As a. young lawyer he married Matilda MacDa.nlel and they had five daughters and three sons. Just before his a,, ' i am to the senate he purchased the beautiful Sanford farm at Margaree Forkl- Hls varied interests included at one time presidency of the East- ern Journal Publishing company which published a weakly POP” at Port Hawkesbury.- He also took an active interest in harness rac- ing. V Death of senator MscLenna.n left the senate standing at B1 Liberals. eight Pr va Conservative. and. is vacancies. users are 20': seats.ixr the upper chamber.- -. , A IN MEMORIAM In loving-memory of deer Grandmother, Mn. Cyrlae Gallant who departed this life October 1!. I Dearest Grandmother min yen, Assit dawns anolssr year In life'ar family a'lInuIa Is a picture" we. hold mat dear 'Tla a picture of you dear arug- mother wlm was always so good and lust. And when life's Journey is over Ws know you will be waiting for us. how. we lsdly misses!" and always ro- membered by her six grand- ehlldren, William, Alalne. len- neth, Vincent, Adan, Alden. where an operation was perform-. 92ndT the National Anthem. imperial Oil continued from page 1 ision manager and 0. D.. Mac- Gregor. Maritime sales manager. both of Halifax, are also in the party. The aircrerws consist of R. B. Middleton, manager of transport. W. W? Pollock, J. A. Meacher. H. M. Carlyle, R. Quinn and J. E. Mason. ' President White and his party are scheduled to leave here for saint John, N. B. and thence in Fredericton, N. B. ' , Mr: White's Career Mr. R. White, president of the company was born in London, but. ind attended schools there follow- ed by studies in chemistry at the University of westam Ontario. In 1931 he graduated from Uni- versity of Toronto as a Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Two years later he joined the company as a draughtsman and engineer at sarnia refinery. In 1087 Mr. White went. to the United States for qoeclal studies and Joined the Standard Oil Com- pany of Venezuela the following year. For six years he was engaged in exploring for, 'pl'oduclng and transporting crude oil. Mr. White returned to the United Statu in 1044 and shortly after rejoined rmp ial roll Ltd. He wad elected is tail. d r in April 1945 and in 0c of that year was appointed vice-president. He was elected president in April 1953. British commons iieassornlrles Today IONDON. (CF)-The House of Commons reassembles today after an 81-day recess to tidy up loose ends from the 1952-53 sittings and prepare for the state opening of the new session Nov. 3. The two big battalions,.the rul- ing Conservatives and the opposi- tion Labor party, numerically al- most as strong, return for what is actually a kind of after- thought fo the session which was recqaed last July 31. But,with foreign affairs in the forefront. the resumed sitting will be more than Just the usual autumn epllogueg . The main bone of contention is likely to be the st nation in the colony of British ulans, ceded to Britain by Holland in 1814. r . cnanuorrrrowsr llisoriiresvlork As Rotary Director Mr. Percy W. Turner. out meal- dent of Rotary International gave a graphic and instructive account of his experience as director in an gddxgg before the local club at the weekly meeting held at the Charlottetown hotel yesterday. "1 am grateful for' having hail the opportunity to be in close touch with Rotary at top levei." said Mr. Turner as he described the administrative set-up which deals with the 212 Districts. A Board of Directors consisting of fourteen members and a secretariat of 125 at headquarters in Chicago treat with Rotary matters in 88 countries of the world. An office building is being built 30 miles outside Chicago which will be opened as the new Rotary head- quarters ln,l955, the year of Golden Jubilee for the organiza- tion. Rotary International will as- semble there for the noteworthy occasion. Mr. Turner also spoke of his work as a director at the meeting of Rotary tnlsrnational in Paris last summer. He stressed the un- failing courtesy of the French peo- ple and the high place in which Rotary is held by French officials. The delegates were elaborately en- tertained at City Hall in Paris and received a warm welcome from the Mayor as president of the Municipal council. 1500 persons took part in the Pageantry which reached it's highut point in the Parade of Nations. Over 1000 mem- bers attended the British Com- monwealth of Nations dinner which was a feature of the International meeting from a national stand- point. The speaker. who had been in- troduced by the chairman. Rotar- ian Erskine MadNutt was thanked by the co-chairman Rotarlan R. E. Mutch for his interesting review Visiting Rotarisns were Mr. Alan Holman and P. B. Tinney, sum. merside, and R. Harold Vincent, Halifax. Guests were Jack Walsh, Chicago and L. H. Poole, Mon- 333119. Army officer Continued from page 1 wife's parents' home in a London suburb Sunday night as the family was sitting down to dinner. Police said Balconiibe had dated Marie and that she didn't know until recently that he was married. They said Balcombds seized car was important in the investigation. There were also reports that of- ficers had found a motel keeper in the Cornwall district who ranted 3. motel to a couple last Wednes- ay. Baioombc. a slim. dark-haired man with a crew haircut whose wife has an eight-week-old child, was dressed in a. white T-shirt and army .trousers when arrested. Police said he was known as "Pete" to the Carrier family. His wife, Jean, 22. said that it was a "shock," none of us knew anything about it." She said her husband had a three-week furlough after being posted from Waln- wrright, Alta., to Valcalrtier. She, the baby and a 8V2-year-old child, had lived with Balcombe at Wain- wright and moved to her pa.rants' home until a house was found in Valcartier. i . "He went up to Valcartler last week to arrange accommodation for us." Mrs. Balcombe said. "He got back here to London early Friday." Body Identified Provincial police moved quickly after three brothers of the slain girl came from nienviile, a. village across the St. Lawrence river from Quebec City, and identified her in a Morrisburg funeral home. They arrested Balcombe in a. mat- ter of hours. Police said they were not ready to suggest a motive for the knif- ing. gm of the Carrier brothers mid-it was Jealousy. Marie, a sergeant in the Ite- serve Army, ,was last seen Wed- nesday night when she left her home to attend a. parade drill. Her commanding officer. Lt.-col. J. Gordon R059. stsrted the inves- tigation that led to identification. when ha saw a. newspaper. descrip- tion which aid the, murder victim had a. chest depression left by an operation, ha checked Marie's army medical records and found they lahowed the depression. Col. Ross called police. Army and police dental records of the girl also tallied. Belcombe, a former taxi driver in Iondon. Joined the army last spring. He took a short-teem five- year commission June in. He at- tended a pre-medical course at the University of Western Ontario last year. He was born in London, England, and was married five years ago. Balcombe's parents lived for a. while in Monrtrul but his wife said they had recently returned to England. a - Manhunt In N. B. Continues NEW MILLS. N. B-. (or)- An intensive manhunt u ' ed in this northern New Brunswick area Monday night as,RCMP and local police pressed their search for the assailant of Theophile Gallant, :ll. Campbellton taxi driver wounded by shotgun pellets Saturday night. His condition in hospital at Dal- housle was "much im- pmvedf. No motive is knqwn for, the shooting. wounded, in the hand. shoulder and thigh by the unknown passenger he was driving from campbellton-to New Mills, Gallant stumbled to the Presbyterian manse at New Mills and was taken to hospital by.Rsv. E. H. Bean. The ROMP used the dog silver in tryl to track the fugitive. It was us on if he still carried the shotgun, which has not been found. one blast tore away part of Gal- To iioid convention. in ilh'Town in 1955 The Maritime Automobile Deal- ers Association will hold their 1955 annual convention in Charlotte- town, in June of that year, re- ports Mr. F. Rankin Maclsino, who has Just returned from at- tending the Automobile Dealers Federation meeting at Toronto, where he tendered the invitation to the Mlfltlmg Association on behalf of Island members of the organization. Mr. MacLalne. who represented Island dealers at the Toronto convention, reports that 980 delegates were in attendance at the four.-day sessions, which were held at the Royal York Hotel. Appeal To lie Continued from page 1 terprovincial and international highway traffic comes under fed- eral jurisdlction. This dtcision was given about two years ago. Maritime Dispute The Supreme Court ruling was on a dispute between the New Brunswick motor carrier board and Mackenzie Coach Lines of Lewlston, Me., which challenged the right of the province to reg- ulate its operations in New Brunswick on a . run between Maine and Cape Breton: N.S. The bus line is actually a three- way operation involving subsidiar- ies of the Canadian National Rail- ways of Canada and the Boston and Maine and Maine Central railroads of the United States. The railways took it ovq from a private company several years ago and the line operates between Glace Bay, N.S., and Boston. It is one of the last major cases from Canada to go before the judicial committee of the Privy Council. Canada's Supreme Court now has the final say in court matters for this country, but cases begun before 1949, such as the highway one, may go to Bri- tain. The federal government and some provincial ones are planning a stiff fight before the Privy Council in the sessions opening Nov. 2. They are sending some of their top men to London. The federal government, which has always contended that it has control over trans-border traffic but has never exercised it, could use a favorable Privy Council de- cision to bring in actual regula- tions. This would affnrd a meas- ure of protection for the railways, which have been hit hard In the last few years by long-distance freight trucking. The provinces, whose right to control road business within their borders is not under challenge, argue that the central govern- ment should not get in on high- way business, even that crossing borders. Provinces Fighting Directly fighting the federal government before the Privy Council are the governments of Ontario, Alberta and Prince Ed- ward Islami. The two big rail- ways are aligned on the federal side. If the Privy Council decision. expected by about January, fav- ors- federal jurisdiction, expecta- flops here are that the cabinet will draft legislation to nail down federal control of cross-border traffic. The control would be done throughe the board of trans- port commlssioners, which might be expanded to deal with the ex- tra work. This extenslon of contro'l was recommended by the royal com- mission on transportation.-in 1951. The federal government is known to be favorable to it. However, officials say there is little like- lihcod of legislation on it at the coming session of Parliament in view of the time needed for drafting a bill. ' Truckerst Position Trucking interests, who origin- ally fought strongly against the idea of federal control of their trans-border business, would not fight such at measure as vigorous- ly as they did" in 1937, when they teamed up,wifh provincial govern- ments to block a federal control .blll in Parliament. G.” M. Parks of Toronto, presi- dent of the Canadian Automotive Transportation Association, now indicates-the principle would not be fought. "If the Privy Council upholds the Supreme Court and a new federal control bill is introduced," he said in a statement, "the trucking industry, although still opposed to federal control, would likely centre its opposition on ob- jectionable features of the bill, if these existed." lant's right thumb. Another (E charge lodged more than 20 pet- let; in his shoulder. The gun was once Fr.-.-. ii. 1. Rupert Heads local, Bible Society 0 Mr. R. L, Rupert was elected president of the Charlottetown Branch of the Prince Edward Is- land Bible Society at a well at- tended supper meeting held in Zion church hall last evening. The local branch President. Mr. W. L. Henry, occupied the chair and the meeting was opened by Rev. Mar- vel Dunbar who asked the Bless- ing. The report of the Trcasurr-er in- dicated 1952 collections as the largest in the history of the Society and more than double that of ten years ago. . District Secretary Rev. E. M. B. Wheelook gave a brief but inspir- ing address stressing how quickly the world is acquiring literature and the need for provdlng the right kind of reading, also, the more enlightened nations must have the Bible distributed among them, lest they too, lack proper literature. words of encourag-me-nt were spoken to the collectors by Dr. 1.. WI Shaw. Provincial President. "China Harvest" was the film strewn which brought to the as- sembly a close-up of the work of translating the Bible into Chinese and indicated the need for more and greater distribution in that Communist over-run country, with its millions of inhabitants. The meeting was closed with the benediction by Rev. J. H. Bis- hop - Officers for 1953-1954 are: Pres- ident. R. J. Rupert: Vice President, E. E. clawson; Secretary, 8. H. Burhoe; Tress. W. lit. Agnew: Im- mediate Past President, W. L. Henry. Church Representatives: Baptist. Ross Bethune, D. N. Bell: Zion, Blair MacDonald, Keith Cameron: st- Peter's, William Shame, T. N. Rogers: Central Christian, Victor Ling, Harry Mellis'h; St. James, Ahen MacLea.n, N. D, MacLean; St. Paul's, Harry Miller, A. H. Duvar, T. D. Debloise; 'I'rinif.,V. C. H. Black, Gordon Avard B. W. IJePage: Salvation Army, Capt, Titcombe: Pentecostal, Rev. Q. R. Stairs; Church of Scotland. Rev. J. H. Bishop, George Cairns. Nominating Committee 1954- C. H. Black. Walter Hyndman and Victor Ling. The officers and re- presentatives elected were sub- mitted by the nominating commit- tt-econsisting of Messrs, Ian Bur- Nett. Sidney 1'. Green and Ross Bethune. SAILING DAY! ENDING SHELBURNE, Vt. (AP) - The sldewheeler Ticonderoga, an ex- cursion boat that has plied Lake Champlain for 48 years, will be retired shortly, her owners, Shel- burne Steamboat Co., announce they no longer can find engineers who understand her equipment and who are willing to work only during the summer months. RUNAWAY RIDE DALLAS, (AP)--A runaway rol- ler coaster whizzing an estimated 40 miles an hour smacked into another being loaded at the state fair Sunday night. The impact sent hurt and terrified passengers in the second roaster on a night- mare round trip that could not he stopped. Six persons were in- jured, none critically. Primary course For Scoutmastars A primary course for Scout- masters was held at the Church of England Youth Centre at Crap- aud over the week-end with six- teen in attendance, eleven of whom were taking instructions. The course was organized by the Provincial Boy Scout Association with Dr. George Fisher, District Commissioner for Charlottetown and Provincial Treasurer as Scoutmasier. He was assisted by Mr. F. A. Drlscoll, Provincial Commissioner, Mr. R. C. Parent, member of the Provincial Execu- ilve, Abe Zakem. Scoutmaster Ba- silica Troop. Frank Costello. Scoutmaster East Royalty and Holy Redeemer troops and Gordon Kerr, Provincial Executive Com- mlssloncr. to train leaders was taken by Scouts from Alherion, Tlgnlsh. Sleman Park, Summerside, Man- tague and Charlottetown, who were housed at the Youth Centre during the period of instruction, which was completed on Sunday night. The Catholic scouts at- tended Mass at Borden on Sun- day morning and Rev. Geo. R. F. Ebsary, Rector of St. John's Ang- lican Church, Crapaud held a scouts own service at 9 a.m. for members of other denominations. Plans are being made to hold a cubmaster's course at the same place in the near future. Attending were: Herb Leavltt. Alberton; Everett Harper, Tig- nish; George Stone, and Tom Hogg, Elemon Park; Ed. Toombs and Morley Wylie, Summerside; Don Holden, Charlottetown and John Shaw, Dan Murray, 'Bob Vanlderatine and Colin Jackson. all from Montague. Report C.W.i. Membersglrip ,, KITCHENER. (CP) - The Na- tional Catholic Women's League heard membership and financial reports Monday from provincial residents at its annual meeting here. The Quebec membership was 6,400; Nova Scotia 4,007 and Prince Edward Island 2,015. The Saskatchewan rnembership raised 3140.326; Manitoba 540.631; Quebec 540,246; Nova Scotia 842.- 239; and Prince Edward Island 324.000. Request Report Of Attack On Jordan Villages R UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.. (AP)- The security council Monday ap- proved a U.s motion requesting a full report from the UN truce supervisor on recent acts of vio- lence between Israel and neigh- boring Arab states. The council has not yet f put this new crisis in Palestine on its agenda. But the request was dispatched for Maj.-Gan: Vagn Bennlke, Denmark, chief of staff of the UN ilruce supervision organ,- lzation in Palestine, to fly hers and tell the council about the lat- est. events. ' The council will meet again to- day to settle how the question shall be listed on the agenda, It is not expected to healr Bennfke until late in the week. . J 6 MODERN homes take to t verbial "duck to water" frames and legs. By the way, you best suited to your own decor because there are shades. When I visited the Furniture Department t these chrome Suites I noticed a number of smart rt.frs2v- sr - G. ll. -. he bright gleam of CHROME like the pro- - - - but then, any home welcomes the cheer- ful quallty, the easy-to-care-for advantages, the new CHROME FURNITURE. The Furnit .man's in Charlottetown and Summerside have a selection of CHROME DINETTE SUITES consisii table and either four or six chairs. the tables have Arborite or Paneliie prnrrf and slain-proof, the comfortable, bark-filling ch with either smooth or textured plastic--both have gl the luxurious comfort of ure Departments of Hol- really worth while rig of an extension These are in fine new designs- tops that are mar-proof, heat- airs are covered naming chroma choose the color loads of different o' get the "gen" on BUFFETS in the will be. able to same, finishes, so if you have a desire for I really push Dinette Suite you'll be able in get a buffet. tn malrh your choice. Come see and choose your Chrome Dinette Suite for the utmost. s at lsfactlon-they're in the Furniture Departments of Both 1-iniman Stores. LUXURY comes to ,vouri.Bedroon1 with the a "Tex-Made" SHEETS and PILLOW CASES. dditinn of softly colored You'll find them in "Pe- tal Tones" of delicate pink, blue, green or gold in the Dry Goods De- parment at llolmans. Made of fine Sheeis and Pillow Cases have wide hr-mslitched cotton in the service quality, the ends. Sheets are in the double bed size and are priced 8.95 a PAIR. Pillow Cases are in the 42 inch size. and they are 1.98 5! PAIR. These Colored Sheets and Piilnw Cases, bearing the "Tex-Ma(l"' Service by budget-minded housewives--they laundering. For Beauty and luxury fired a. third time, resulting in the thigh wounds. LADIES' STORE - lahr-l are highly prized offer exceptional wear and easy in your own Bedroom, invest in I set of "Tex-Made” Sheets and Pillow Cases from the Dry Goods De- partment at Holmanis. WISE PARENTS SHOP HERE! ' CHILDRENS Coats and Coat Sets- ” Fabric Gloves . 81.00 & 31.25 2 to 14 x .... .. . 310.95 to 532.50 Jeans. all sizes 51.39 to 52.95 Station Coats . 513.95 to 527.50 white ..... .- 496 to 390 Snow Suits .... .. S895 to 319.95 Long Hose, nufawn or Shir? 51.957130 Knee Hose ................................. 69c mc er e s ....... .. .c A - , 79.; u glue” " 5335 md 3495 (sfldllgon and Fleece Bloomers and P Blouses--Cotton & Nylon 31.95 to 53.95 panties, pink, white or navhg WoolbSweaters- 259 to 31,00 pullover-5 3149 up Sleepers .. 51.29 to 32.75 Cardigans 52.49 up Pyjamas" . 31.95 to -t3.95 We also carry a complete line of Infants' Dresses, Rompers, Baby Blankets, Sweat- er Sets, Bibs, Plastic Pants, etc. Use our Lay-Away Plan. A deposit will hold any garment .uniil needed. The GREENDAL Co. Ltd. CHILDREN8 . 150 GREAT GEO. ST. The course, which is designed V