p ....,.....,, "mom 1'2. 195! if ilEli'lIlAi. amount of local interns. but advertidug of a sunny nature may be ineertoti at live cents a word. strictly pay- able in advance. 0001'! for Photographs. PBESBYTEIIAN Church in Canada. Services. Caledonia 11 a.In.; Wood Islands, 1.30 pan. Rev. . 8. Hales. 4 Magdalen islands; P. Q. Maritime central Airways united Phone N01 or No. This oolusan is reserved for asset mo ruosns tween! to us. Phone V Pastiiosidents organisation of We Men Moottid Past Presidents of tho oha.rlotte- town Y's Men's club met on wad. nesdsy evening at the home of Mr. Claude Smith. Bast Royalty, and after much interesting discus- sion decided to i e a Past Presidents' Association. The nominating oanmittee con- sisting of Edwin Johnstone. Walt- er cox and Neil Mscbeon brought in the following slate of officers and x ,1 glitch on! motion was confirmed by - AUG”!-"N3 co”. M H e men he: Pres ant. G. Claude (Notices? p,..,,, Mm 1,, com. Tjjf,” "if, Smith; Vice-President. John A. P4,... nm em", ,0, children MacNair; secretary Treasurer, Ern- Sooutera'.Club Saturday. 3 am. Regular Gospel '5”; 01”"P"- meeting Lord's Day 3 p.m. G. A. Th? t”&”V9 "mid 0"09" If?" .. p 1 C mmluy er Mm Ramsay, EPDOH 8 E oonimi tee to dra ll. fr” 3:3" ”,,m ffmu m: m.. constitution and by-laws to be pm- scouters' Club on Feb. 23 it was learned at the regular meeting last night. There will be one more meeting, on the 9th, before Mr. Mills' arrival and it is planned to prepare for the presentation of tine of two plays for the occasion. The instructor's training was sontinued last night with methods of teaciiing signalling, also a new game introduced by Harry Pineau and nbrief but lively square dance. A white elephant sale was held in the course of the evening pro- ducing considerable hilarity. The proceeds are being contributed to the Match of Dimes. Provincial neokerchiefs are being loaned to members by Mrs. It C. Parent, to be worn only at club meetings. It is planned to have NICI1 scouter make a similar neckerchief woggle under the in- struction of Gordon Rodd. llepofis Canadian Morale In Korea incredibly High "TOKYO. Jan.1i -(OP) -Can- sda's senior army officer in the For East came back from Korea today with the word that the morale of Canadian troops is "in- BIADALIIANE Pastoral Charge. Services Sunday. January 14th. North Granville, 11:00 a,m.; Rose Valley.3 p.m.; Bradalbane, 7:30 p.m. Rev. W. B. MacPhail, Min- lster. TRAFFIC ACCIDENT-A min- or traffic accident was reported to City Police yesterday after- noon when a car backed from is parking space on Kent Street and was struck by a car travelling west. Damage was slight. GIDEON GROUP MEETS - The local Gideon group 'held their monthly meeting last night at the Y..M. C. A.. with the president S. T. Green presiding. Plans were formulated for the distribution of testatmenls to children of local schools and surrounding districts. it was encouraging to note that iiwo additional groups may be or- ganized in the Province. TAKING OVER POWER LINES - The Maritime Electric Com- pany have announced they will shortly take over a small line from Pisquid to Mt. Stewart. They are also buildin-g a line to Braclalbane red”), h. h.. d mt me. to service the consumers now and Z! ngm nix; Jam": 35 serviced by the plant owned by md night. Pomeroy Murray there. B l . Fr k Fl id f T-' Canlagianemire eggiieisiiag a bit Edi CITY P0130! (70037 -'M H19 action from time to time" while stipendiarv Magistrate's Court acting as liaison officers or on the staff of forward British and Amer- ican formations. But the Canadian unit itself. the 2nd Battalion of the Princess Patrlcia's Canadian Light In- fantry. could only grouse that the "gorilla-hunting"-the search for Korean guerlllas-isn't too good. Brig. Fleury, chief Canadian liason officer at Gen. MacArthur's headquarters. said the Patricia: pre bivouacked in a pine-grove t camp on the banks of the Miryang River. 3 Their night guards mount "a yigilant watch over the camp and ammunition dump: and spot the -odd flare fired by guerillas in the hills,” he said. "A few miles north the guei-illes recently raided a vil- lage, burning part of it and killing eight civilians and one Korean policeman." "The Patricia: are hard as nails from scurrying up and down the rugged hillsides. training both day ;,)nd night," he said. . He had never seen "a camp so well organized and functioning so v.noothly." W VERHAMPTON. England. Ian. 9 -(Reuters)-Quadruplets (were born here today to Mrs. Rita -Prior. 34. one was still-born but the other three were described as ' 'lusty." ' ILFIJRD, Essex. England -(OP) -Unconcerned over the disap- pearance of the Stone of scone was the matron of a maternity home here. Shetwants to know who took the centre's maseot- a wooden atork with flapping wings. BIRTHS. MARRIAGES DEATHS 50: per Insertion ' BIRTHS - GLOW-Ag the P. E. 1. Hospital on Jan. 8, 1951. to Mr. and Mrs. Forrest E. Clow. City. a son. Gordon Michael. weight 8 lbs. MABBIAG EB , MURNAGI-IAN - MOBBIION - At St. Coiurntbkllles Roman Oath- oiic Church. Pembroke. Ontario, on January 2nd. 1951, by the Rt. Rev. Monsignor Clarke, Helena Vivian Morrlson- of summeraide. P. E. I.. in Lieut. John Francis Prtawswa. 0nt.. formerly of lottetown. DEATHS - -INGS-Laura. wife of the late Cyrus Inga of cherry Valley. at Brockton, Mass. Wednesday. Jan- uary 10th. Funeral Saturday. Jan- puruv isui, at Brookton. chef-' . yesterday. two men charged with being drunk and incapable and one for being drunk and disorder- ly were all sentenced to 20 days in jail each. The remanded case of a man charged with joy riding was further remanded until the lath. FUNERAL AT CANOE COVE - The funeral of the late Duncan Maocanneii was held from Canoe Cove Church yesterday afternoon. Servidos were conducted by Rev. Donald Nicholson. Interment was in Canoe Cove Cemetery. The pail bearers were Laughlln Maclilnnon. Hugh MaoPhail. Mac Mawayden. Francis ,MaoDougall. Spurgeo I-Ilckox and Mark Eriman. . LARGELY ATTENDED DANCE - A large crowd was in attend- ance at . the March-of-Dimes dance held last evening at the new Rolloway ballroom. The dance was sponsored by Mr. Joey Mac- Donald, proprietor of the Rollo- way. and dancing was to the mu- sic of Don Messer and his Island- ers. Proceeds from the evening will be used in the existence of polio cases in this Province. Personals River after an enjoyable visit Willi I OPENS MEETING Continued from' past! 1 stated. ers of a bushel more grain of it is being shipped out of province. - s alley". &D3-ion of Agriculture will so up a committee the Departmnii - Congratulates Federation on its rapid growth-and stated that tha.mainbers of the Cloves-nmen would Fedora as far as ,mt,no'Iecblng the remainder o the population. the fertility of the soil by the op Britain this year for 180. ,of 'ouiadiao bacon -M" BRANT i.t:Avr.a FOR. SYDNEY. The C.G.s. Brant left port for Syd- ney. N. 8.. yesterday morning with buoy material. From Sydney the Brant will go to Halifax where she will remain for the winter months. Mr. nndiMrs. ivaitetxm-iii have returned to their home in Hope their son, Norbert. and his wife and family of Pembroke. Ontario. "The Department of Agriculture is considering setting up a ,bull ben- he stated. "and if the will co-bperate with it as fully as miles. jie pongrotauiated the Federation to the holes of the we popossible while no encouraged the farmers to devote more time and”'effort to greslllnd farming and to increase pucgaon of ure and fertilizer. He reviewed ' steps leading up to the poealblevbacon contract with 000,000 lbs. also-the sented at the next meeting of the Association. A frank and open discussion re- vealed the fact that this organiza- tion oould do much good and should prove a. tower of strength in the Y's Men's Club and the Y. M. C. A. Members of the Association are as follows: E. E. Clawaon. John A. Macriair, Jim Macl"adyen. Reuel i.ePage, Neil M.acl..ea.n. Claude smith. Roy Cudmore. mm Bell. Ed- vrin C. Johnstone. Wilfred Living- stone. Walter Cox, Arthur Duvar. Ralph Rupert. Jim Hiasiarn. and Ralph Maclean. At the close of the meeting a most delicious and appetizirig lunch was served by Mrs. Claude smith. and a most enjoyable evening brought to a close. Public Servants Association liolds 0 Annual Meeting The annual meeting of the Public Servants Association of Prince Edward Island was held last night in the Supreme Court Chambers and lifter considerable business had been discussed the following slate of officers were elected for year 1951: President. Mr. Malcolm MacKcnzle. Depart- ment of Education; Vice Presi- dent. .1. Anthony Gallant. Tress- ury Department; Secretary Treas- urer. Miss Joyce Anderson. Travel Bureau. Members of the execu- tive. Miss Kathleen Noonan. Treasury Department. Reign Mac- Lean. Liquor Commission: Thom- as White. Public Works; Miss Miriam MacDonald, Audit; Depart- ment; W. D. Crockett, Depart- ment, of Health and Welfare: Jos- eph Shelfoon. Department of Public Works; J. F. Connolly. Past President. The meeting was largely at- tended and the reports of various committees were well received. Entertainment chairman. Mr. Tom White; Films, Miriam MacDonald; Cards, Joe Shclfoon; Bowling. Tony Gallant; a most successful season was held. ' In the presidential report of Mr, J. F. Connolly it was polnied out that the membership had in- creased from 251. to 355 paid up members. The membership tfelt that with- in its powers and within its re- sources the Government had done everything possible to grant an increase in salaries. but due to the increased cost of materials and due to the international sit- uation this was not possible. But. it is hoped that when the sit- uation improves that some meas- ure of relief will be available. Mr. J. F. Connolly the retiring president completed two terms in office the flrsttln 1945 and the other 1950. M. C.-A. Ileporls increase In Air . Traffic In 1950 lVl-r. Baker noted that three quart- The total pnssensers flown to than average had been produced in "the Province during the past year. We probably should be producing more, he. stated. "but unfortunately 535118 E and from this Province by Mari-' time Ceniral Airways last year was 20,434. a total of nine more than in 1949. Passengers flown between other airfields, however. brought the total to 31,808. almost seven thousand more than the previous year. Total miles flown by the com- pany": fleet of 1:! planes last year t, was 927.710. ans increase of 88 per t cent over 1949's total of 565.7127 M. C. A. has a staff of i4 fiyers. made up of seven Captain pilots and seven co-pilots. Total gallons of high-test gasolene used during -the year was 35,000. The thirteen plane fleet is made t up of one Curtis Commando, four t DC 3's. four Lockheed Electras, one Anson. one Dal-Iaviiiand Dra- gen Rapide. one Cessna. and one f Canso amphibious plane. In addition to the pilots. M.C.A. has a staff of 5? highly skilled workers. These consist of radio and tclctype , rsonnel. radio lech- - nicians, machinists. welders. en- gineers.'and metal workers. 1-Year Sentence inanslaughtos-,for the Hull tsvei-n IIBEHAUT-At the P. E.-I.---HoI- ago”. at-Q; provincial Govorrn A ital on Wednesday. Jan. 10. may eopmbuee the sit-vice of vet- rank R; at-ehsut of Alexlndm "I as-inorios for the province. "1 hope , -: his 59th year. Resting at the Mac- go have better to report . --- - Lean Funeral Home. Funeral to- "5 gm matter before another HULL. Que.. Jan. 11-- (CF)- , slay, L1-Iri ) with a, short service y-,-- 1,, ,m,.;,. ' .. Graham Lapierre. 24. of Ottawa. ct. the if 'nir"aT Home at -i' - 1 3 today was sentenced to seven 30, um. go, and". asptist : years imprisonment. He had been --Church for sent at 2.9. elnfnh charged with murder but con- mom Aie)ra"nlrQ.,CDlllOMl7-3 ,,. vioted on -a reduced charge of y .' .-;.i.-.;.. oH1IllH'lIl9l A ".0... I ooaptiuf.vI-ant An-It-II . A . . t . I I 1. . v- ' mmssrnsa. Dugout: I 9""? suastsssa "A - ' "Pl-10Nlll'7I ' otismsuup. .u. in iron": stmt ' i chuiottotowa tits. .1. . ' .0103: to Ilnsptoivs Money), .. .-gar...--.--.'..i..g..':aa. until. Nah... h. V". "mung. 'Ilayiog of his father last Jilly- Evidoneo in the trial broueht out that young lsapiorro and his mother had lived a life of mini- treoiment at the hands of the hsrd-drlnking father. Alla James Lapierre. , . t'.i' a older Loplai-re was ahol. to death Willie drinking in a Roll 64-year-old i."i.'.!'.i'if..i."'.?..'Jil.a'"."? '"" '"' not sbrlously. by a police ooh- I tavern July-12. Young Laplorre. 01”! . bystander M006" and was himself wounded. though lwfn I ouaantaiv. Monthly Meeting ladies Aid P. E. I. Hospital. with an attendance of thirty- two members. the monthly meeting of the Ladies' Aid of the Prince lklward Island Hospital was held at the Cundall Home on Monday. January lth. .. The president; Mrs. Gordon Avard opened the meeting with the Lord's Prayer. repeated in unison. Mrs. Averd welcomed the members pres- ent and asked for their strong sup- port in the work of the Hospital in the year ahead. The minutes of the previous monthly meeting were read by the Secretary and adopted. - Mrs. Roy Kennedy reported that the gift cabinet had been installed at the Hospital. Mrs. Kennedy and Mrs. Gordon Leitch were thanked by the president for their efforts This cabinet is for displaying knitt- ed articles to be supplied for sale by the Aid members. Mrs. Erskine Macllutt reported on the Christmas tray decorations. This co ”tee consisted of Mrs. G. I-lartlen. Mrs. W. T. Rogers. Mrs. F. A. S Jones. Mrs C Maciienzie and Mrs MacN-utt. These ladies were thanked by the president for the artistic and original decorations they had made in order that the patients at the Hospital could en- Joy their Christmas. A letter was also read from Miss Mair thanking this committee. ' The treasurers report was r7.d and adopted. The balance of the meeting was spent in making arrangements for the turkey dinner to be held on January list. On motion of adiournment tea was served by Mrs. Ernest Champ- ion. Mrs. H. E. Miller. and Mrs. J P Hooper. .- LOT 16- (Continued from Page ii lties and initiate a policy designed for the use of better sires. Mr. Roland MacDonald. South- port. and -he was given staunch sup- port, asked the meeting to urge upon the authorities the need for VCHARIJOTTETOWN " 0 Reviews Experiuolltai Farsi Activities At Y'sMen's Meeting The regular weekly meeting of the Y's.Men's Club was held in the banquet hall of the Y. M. C. A. last evening with Y's Man George Walters as chairman, and Y's Man Syd Jeffery as co-chairman. Guests introduced to the club were Col. Johnston, Long River, Ind .Wendell Phillips and Basil Phillips. Charlottetown. Wendell Mulch was introduced as a new mamber of the club. ' The sing-song was led by Y's Man Walter Cox, with 'Y's Man Frank Johnston at the piano. The was favored with two fine violin solos -by Basil Phillips who was heartily congratulated by the members present, on his fine per- formance. N Spcaker for the evening was Mr. R. C. Parent, Superintendent of the Experimental Station. He was introduced by chairman Wal- ters and gave an excellent illus- trated lecture on the varied activ- ities and projects of the Exper- imental Farm. Thanks of the club were extended by co-chairman Jeffery. Following are the standings of teams in the second section of the -bowling schedule: Team points: Carson 6. Gillespie 5. Barrett 5, McCannell 4. Moreside 4. Math. eson 0. High single. Cudrnore, 267, Wilkins 267. Runner-uip. Jock Lawson 260. High douible, F. Small 468, and runner-up, Wilkins 454. ' Islanders Form club At Halifax HALIFAX. Jan. 11 --(CP)- Former residents of Prince Ed- ward Island living in Halifax yesterday formed "the Prince Edward Island Club." A for- mer resident of Klnross, A. A. Maclgod. was elected presi- an artificial firm He pointed out that it. was success- ful in other Provinces and wint- ries and should be employed here, after noting that it was -being car- ried out with success at the Ex- perimental Farm. The members also asked the Provincial Department of Agri- culture and the Experimental Farm to initiate a. research pro- gram designed to provide practi- cal information and promote im- provement in grassland farming. Mr. W. R. Shaw graphically des- cribed his visit to'Europe last summer to attend the Conference of International Federation of Agricultural Producers in Sweden. Ho recounted with great admir- ation the manner in which Eur- opean farmers cultivated every inch of the soil. He noted that most of .l.hc farmers possessed only 25 acres of land but that they were nearly all prosperous. Among the countries he describ- ed were Denmark. Sweden. Nor- way. Finland. Scotland and Eng- land. He told about the success of co-operatives in Denmark. and also the Danish educational system. Sweden.also had well organized co-operatives he stated. He referr- ed io a co-operative creamcry that handled 440.000 pounds of milk daily in addition to turning out butter, cheese and whole milk. We siding Management No farmer is allowed to cut his own woodiot in Sweden, he stated. He thought it was time the Pro- vincial Government formed some kind of ll Government policy in view of all the wood cutting here at present. He told about the strong pride which Europeans take in their farms and their love for the soil. As soon as we here realize that agriculture is ll good thing and worthwhile we will keep our young people on the farms and agricult- ure will prosper, he stated. Mrs. Malcolm lVlacLcod -Mrs. Malcolm MaeLeorl. who represented the Provincial om- en's institutes at their World gathering in Copenhagen last summer vividly described her trip and the various impfesslons which she regivod. Among her accomplishments was an afternoon spent in the British House of commons. where she saw Winston Churchill. Anthony Eden and Clement Attiee. C She was entertained in Paris by the French Government and sat in conference in the Parliament Buildings at Copenhagen. She also visited Scotland. Rolland and Ger- many. . she noted that the fields in not- land were very small and near The Hague they appeared like checker boards. They were extremely well cultivated she added. and if Can- adians had such pasture they would be able to feed their ani- mals much cheaper. Federation nborlshing The financial report. read bythe secretary. Mr. Lincoln Dewar. showed that the Federation was in a very healthy fin nciel condition. During the year th "Federation had is net revenue of 83,198.00 over worth of 33,339.17. , Reports from the county Feder- ations by the presidents showed that the mi-wibersbip was rapidly in- creasing. Prince county president. Mr. Charles Vice 1- a mem- baship of ms with an objective for the year of 2.000. Mr. llirnest Underhay of Kings reported that the County objective of 1.200 mem- bers hld been exceeded by 90. Membership reports were pre- sented by the following: Fox Breed- Auociation. Mr. Allison Mac- . the, meeting. These their expenditures and had is net "3 dent, and Mrs. G o r d o n ' t. of Chan" A vloa-president. Weldon Mat- shows of 0lLeary is secretary- treaeurer. Membersliipv totals 50. (Mi-s. Schwartz. above re- ferred fo. was formerly lilies Berna Heuatls, Charlottetown). Girl iiuide News "More Brownie Badges Our St. Paul's Brownies Con- tinue to achieve wonders in their Badge work. On Wednesday at- ternoon Mrs. R. Dumont. District Commissioner and the F. 5. Mrs. Jenkins with a few parents were present, at the meeting. The first most important event was the en- rollment of Tweenies Debbie Pletch. Andrea Duvar. Cecily Soy. Barbara Place. Janet Williams. Dianne Bennett, Elizabeth Horne and Mildred Dykens. Each knew the Laws and Promise bf the Brownies perfectly and repeated them at the Toadstooi. Receiving Golden Bars were Susan White- side, Rebecca Nash. Judy Bren- nan. (Star) Chris Muiiford. (Slur) Carol A. Hogan (Star). Dianne Rupert (Star). Barbara Worth Mid Gail Williams. Thrift and Col- lectorg badges were presented to S. Whiteslde. R. Nash and Norma Duvar. That top aim of all good and industrious Brownies the Golden Hand wap Prelenled W Susan Whiteslde and Norma Du- var. We were so proud to be PM- sentlng all these badges and to see such it bright lively group of youngsters give: much Pl'0m1!'! ilf further Brownie progress and is most encouraging to Leaders and Parents. The meeting closed with games and Taps conducted by Brown Owl Fleur Stewart and Tawny Owl Mary Whiteside. Guidere Information Remember to keep next Thurs- day free for the first Guiders Club meeting of the year. It will be at 5:45 and will be a supper meeting in a Church Hall. You will be advised by the phone com- miuee regarding the Hall. Your attendance is requested as many matters will be submitted and a First Class examiner will. we hope be present. -m:- une; Dairymen's Association. Mr. R.A. Profltt. Freetown: Credit Un- ion League and Co-operative Union. Mr. J.G. Dennis: Junior Farmers. Gordon Yea. Lot 19. Three delegates were appointed to attend the annual meeting of the Maritime Federation of Agri- cuiture in Moncton on Januarv 16. They were Messrs. Earl Ings. char- ies Yeo and Wilfred MacDonald of Brudenall. A Retolutlons Adopted Ten resoliiticns were passed by included a commendation of the Dept. of Ag- riculture for their efforts to pro- vide veterinary lservioe. the urging of the continuance of freight as- sistance policy and the adoption of a campaign to control the warble - z One resolution urged that one rural telephone company be sel- ected to conduct a survey for the establishment of actual ielephon conditions and to determine the costs of improvement. Another resolution proposed by the. potato dealers of Prince County asked the Dominion De- partment of Transport to repair the summerside wharf. erect is new potato shed and install two new railway lines to aid in the shipment of the 1951 potato crop. This resolution was passed. The meeting endorsed the sug- gestion of the Provincial Govern- sliont that the ear ferry service be controlled by commission rather than the C N. u. It Discusses Civil " Defencemihoblems Major General BF. Worthington. 0.3., civil defence co-uidinator for Canada. left here last evenln. at six o'clock in In 11.0. A.F. plane enwiite back to Ottawa after a two- day visit to New. Bhuiswick and Prince Edward Island: He arrived here late Wednesday and spent an informal evening at the United Services Club where he met and talked with some men who had served under him in the last war. Yesterday General Worthington had a private meeting with Premier .1. Walter Jones at 10 a.m. followed by a meeting with 1-Ion. J. Wilfrid Arserisult. Minister in charge of civil defence. and Lt. Col. P. S. Fielding. chairman of the Provin- cial civil defence planning oommu. tee with whom he reviewed the 1'0P0l'ls of the provincial survey be- iniz carried out. by Mr. Peter w. Pate. In the aftairncon. the General met with the Provincial Executive Council and later with members of the civil defence committee. At the meeting of the civil dg. fence committee. the first it had held since its formation late last mom-h. he outlined plans which are being made by the Federal auth- OYWGS "141 Spoke of a civil defence forum to be held in Ottawa Jan. 29. This forum, he said. will be at. tended by representatives from the various Provinces and the object. will be to ”insu:re uniformity in or- ganization and functional proced- ures throughout Canada and to Dermit study and discussion at each level of government." General Worthington told the committee that he was especlsny Dleased with the survey made by Mr. Pate and added that he had not realized the extent to which civil defence work had been carried out in Prince Edward Island. Canadian Delegates chosen To Attend World Youth Forum TORONTO. Jan. 11-Peter Martin of Ottawa and Elizabeth Goring of Nappan. Nova Seotia. will re- present Canada at the World Youth Forum to be held in Eng- land this spring. The United Na- tions Assoclation has conducted a nation-wide competition to select the two Canadian delegates and the winners sire announced by Miss K. E. Bowlby, National Secretary. Peter Martin is a student at Trinity College School in Port Hope. Ontario s.nd Elizabeth Gor- lng. whose father is a research of- ficer at the experimental farm at Nappan. is a studentin the Am- herst High School. They were successfui' in a competition that attracted entries from all across Canada. Essays were written on the topic "Our Way to Peace", Each student submitted a brief autobiography. and a confidential report from the principal of the school attended was an essential part of each entry. Increased in- teresi in international affairs was indicated by the fact that there were twice as many entries as last year. The Youth Forum will bring together thirty young people be- tween the ages of sixteen and nineteen, is boy and a girl from fifteen countries. The two CrI.a- dians will travel from their homes to England by TCA plane, antiv- ing in London to join the rest of the group on March 2. They will spend a week in London, becom- ing acquainted with the city and each other. They will then be scattered over the country and each visitor will live in an Eng- lish home, and attend school with an English ontem ary. They will take part in forums and give informal talks about their own countries and. no doubt. answer hundreds of questions. The last two weeks of their stay will he spent in London where, in addi- tion to pairticipatinz in a. huge Youth Forum in the Royal Albert Hall. they will have an opportun- ity to enjoy the activities of the Festival of Britain. - . The Youth Forum is financed by the 1.ondon.Daily Mail and is planned by them in cooperation with the Council for Education in World Citizenship (en organiza- tion of the United Nations As- sociation). The whole trip will cost the delegates nothing but the required thirty shillings a week for pocket money. The purpose of the Forum is to create a nucleus of understanding and friendship th-t will help to lessen some of the tension in this fear-ridden world. Canadian entries were judged by a committee set up in Ottawa under the chairmanship of Mr. B. T. Richardson. Associate Editor of the Ottawa Citizen. Last year's delegates to Forum were Audreyi Adams Vancouver and Oakley Dyer of Edmonton. They were reported to the be excellent representatives for Canada and Oakley was given the honour of making the final speech at the Forum in the Royal Albert Hall at the end of their visit. This is the third such Forum to be held in England. The success of the project created an immediate demand for its repetition and re- A ' delegates pay uibute to the degree of understanding of other people that they have ac- quired in ten short weeks. They believe that the world would be a safer place for all of us if there were more such opportunities to learn to know and understand each other. Noisrns'MNs VANCOUVER '-- (or. -- Con- stables were called to a house here on Sunday to investigate the com- mon compllinl. of a 'Noisy Party." They found a woman playing hymns on a record player. - of- !!! Douglas How o'i'i'AwA, 'Jan. Parliamentary session dominated by defence issues will move into -high gear Monday with the return of Prime Minister St. Laurent and other key Government mem- bers. - Mr. St. Ls.urent's return from the Commonwealth Prime Min- mere” conference in London and from a visit to Paris will coincide roughly with the arrivals of Trade Minister Howe and External Af- fairs Minister Pearson. Two days later, Progressive Conservative leader George Drew is due back from New York to be- new session now little more ihan two weeks off. It starts Jan. 30. . Opening Rounds Fired The opening rounds have already been fired in what is bound to be the sessimfs leading issue - Cam. dish and joint Western defence and the manpower problems as- sociated with it. -Senior spokesmen for both the Liberal and Progressive Conserva- tive Panties have said this week that Canada must boost her forces, -but neither party shows any signs of touching the political dynamite inherent, in the conscription issue. That issue, however, in one form or other, is bound to hover over the session. world events may force it into the open. ' It is liable to be propelled back into the public spotlight shortly by an important group meeting here now. That is the Conference of Defence Associations. a gather- ing of senior wartime officers now back in civilian life. They met in private with Army Chief Lt.-Gen. Charles Fouvlkes today and will meet Defence Minister Claxton io- morrow. Last year, they came out strongly for some form of compulsory training in the re- serve forces. An even stronger call-this year would not be sur- prising. Ca-binet will meet often in the next two weeks to hammer out the deilils of a wide-ranging defence program unprecedented in Cans- dian beaceiime history. The anticipation here is that it will call for a defence budget well beyond 31.000.000.000; for overseas cominittments for the armed forces. for expansion of European some and air training aid beyond the current level of s300,000,000. Jor use of women in the forces and possibly for national registration. Demonstration Of Fish Cooking - Planned Here A feature of the East Coast Fisheries Conference which is to be held in Charlottetown the week of January 22 will be a lec- ture snd demonstration of fish cooking in the P. W. C. auditor- iu-m on the afternoon of January Miss Edith L. Elliot, in charge of the Home Economics Section of the Federal Department of Fisheries will give the demonstra- tion. assisted by Miss Vivienne Magnet. Wives of the delegates from the five Eastern provinces will attend, together with members of the P-. E. I. Innkeepers Association. the P. E. I. Home Economics Associa- tion. the executive of the P. E. I. Women's Institute. and the general public. A special display of island can- ned goods will be shown during the demonstration of cooking. The King and Queen will pay brief visits to Gibraltar, Malta. Aden and Ceylon on their way to Australia and New Zealand early next year. Buckingham Palace officially an- nounced tonight; It was announced recently that the King and Queen hope to arrive in Western Aust- N. z., May 6. world of sport right now. Prince has a complete stock of all kin Gloves and Pants. ment of dainty crepe BLOUIES. These are Vivian Lane and June colors. the sites are 12 to 39 and In Charlottetown. We Wonderful -- It's Marvellous ICNAMELLED-OVEN CLEAN!!! bottle. Yoim flssd sass It does a Iloisnarra in susnnlereide. in the Aooo-eey Department at this lovely lasting sell! lag-You'll love a I ll - (GP) - Cabinet preparations for a stormy gin his own preparations for a LONDON, Jan. 10 -(Reuters) - trailia March is and in wellington, Canada's Own Winter Sport - HOCKEY! be a "Picture" In one of these lovely creatio ' the Blouse to perk-up your Winter suit or separate skirt. . . . Come in and see them "for yourself-Blouses are in the Spoi-twear Depart- ment In the ulimersldu More and In the Little Shop on Kent. Street cologne-the V Tweed Icicle to carry with you everywhere-gd ' one today in the Accessory Iiopartmesit Expect Defence Issue To Spark Lively Session Junior Yl., A. Of Trinity Church Annual Meeting The annual meeting of the Jun- ior Women's Association of Trinity United Oimrcfi was held on Wed- nesday evening, January 10. 1951. at which time the new officers were elected to office. Mrs. Fred B. Gamble was named president, Mrs. Even Anderson. lst. vice-president, Mrs. Russell seller. 2nd vicc-presl- dent. Miss Dorothy Keefe, secre- tary, Mrs. Ernest Matheson. treas- urer. The nominating committee soon. and Mrs. T. Roy Oudmore and Mrs. William MacKay. Mars. Earl Taylor presided over the meeting. and after a short de- votional program. the reports of the eight groups of the as-zoclotlocn were read. These reports showed a year of strong activity. and much charitable work was carried on. Miss Dorothy Keefe read the an- final report of the association. and it gave further proof of the great. wont done in the past. year. several children were adopted through the Unitarian Service Committee of Canada, and diapers and money was sent to the children of Greece. A sizable cheque was also given to the local Children's Aid in their campaign for funds. An increased allotment was given to the M. and M. fund of the church. and don- ations were also given to the Wom- en's Missionary society and the Borden Church Com-mlttee. ' Mrs. w. Henry gave a report on the financial standing of the as- sociation. At the conclusion of the meeting Mrs. Taylcr thanked all who had made her year of office so success- ful and wished the new executive every success for the coming yezir. Creamery Buiier Produclion Down Lasi Yea: OTTAWA. Jan. 11 COPY - Canada's creamary butter produc- t-icri dropped by almost 1'moo.ooo pounds last. year while the output of margarine increased more than 20.000000 -DDIITKIS. the Bureau of Statistics reported today. Production of the -butter substit- ute amounted to 94,032,000 pounds. compared with 73,058,000 pounds in 1949. In December. margarine output amounted to 0.577.000 pounds com- pared with 9.485.000 in November. and 6.002.000 in December, 1940. In the 12-month period creamery butter production totalled 361,136,- 000 pounds compared with 278,057.- 000 in 1919. In December. 1950. pro- duction amounted to 9.516.000 pounds compared with 11,556.00?) in the corresponding month of 1949. stocks of creamery butter at Jun. 1 were 173159.000 pounds lower than at the corresponding date of 1960. The stock amoimtcd to 37,721,000 pounds, compared -with 52,821,000 at Dec. 1 and 56,080,000 at Jan. 1. 1950. Holdings of cheese declined to 27,979,000 pounds fom 2-8.310.000 on Dec. 1 and 13,851,000 at Jan. 14 1930. Stocks of eggs, shell and fiozen. totalled 216.000 cases at compared with 258. and 161.000 on Jan. 1. 1950. Holdings cf' poultry meat amounted to 19.- 451,000 pounds against 17,505,000 and zs.eso,ooo. FOR SALE SECOND HAND MEAT DISPLAY CASES and FRUIT DISPLAY COUNTERS Apply: ATKINSON'S GROCETERIA It's the big news In & Edward Island is chock full of Hoe- key Players and Hockey Fans. everyone of these sport-minded people know that the Hardware Department of Holisian's Susnmerslde store III of HOCKEY EQUIPMENT. . . . CCM Matched sets of Hockey skates and Boots-Spalding Hockey Sticks of best quality hardwood. hard rubber Pucks. well made Pads, For this wonderful Winter Sport you'll want the very best Equipment that you can get and the beat is in be found in the Hardware Department at llolinasfe in surnmerside. Smart, new Arrivals in the Sportweer Department include a ship- aoccntcd with fresh. flattering lace. Gale Originals, they're in white and the price ONLY JUST 2.99! You'll the olleotion is just - It will talie every bit of ham or scorch off the Inside of your Iinsssiclled Range oven-It's EASY-O!'l' Ill!-Off II obtainable in the Hard- ware Department of Ilollsasrs Suaiisierelde store-priced 50 cents I simply tremendous job on your oven and it is so simple to use--erely paint Easy-off over the surface of your lnalnelled 0ven.; leave I or 3 hours and wipe with a hot, damp cloth-your oven will gleam and shine like new-Don't use Easy-Off on painted or aluminum surhcesi lust enainellrd Oven interiors. Do a job on your Oven with lacy-Off from the Hardware Department oi Fresh -4 r.'....... and aetnfsiting. that: explains rwsep ICICLEIIIN solid cologne. the choice of hundreds and thousands of diocriinlsiattsu women everywhere. You'll find Tweet lololea in their smart glass tn Ilelllenbt The price 5 ll! each fot fragrance is lingering and barge. was headed by Mrs. Keith John-r Jon. 1.- et Dec. l.'