6 Tliewesterii Gllafirllialll g....a.y. -ego. 21,- T 1054.1-'iie. Guardian ..snowna as nnoourmnn .,Mr. and llrs. Edward MscAus- nnd of Bloomfield, entertained ncgntb at a re-nuptial shower in honor of niece. Miss Adele MacAusland. whose marriage took plICO on Sept. 4.: The gifts were uopgngd by Miss Alberta MacAus- had, assisted by Mrs. Kentford Home and lie accompanying good iwishes were read by Miss Jean . Btetlbn-. - An inter- .':”".:ii::ii;".....:'.'.:.:.:”:.':...:: - am -- ow to -n --I - ' " .0” an sundlyl 6! August schools. admission 5 cents. Con- 3' and September 5 when two tenmu ””' guest, ministers chose the same -Jro M E AND N J. g um um unblock 1' "'1'" "WIN 0"'v Mrs. nu-1 Hogg of wunioc, left .way back in the 11th chapter of Genesis--"The Building of the Tower ofiBabel." On August 29 Rev. J. N. Barbour of Canning, N.S.. dealt with the subject. and on September 5. Rev. D. H. Wood- house of Arnprior, Ont., chose the same theme, found in the first nine verses of the chapter. Though each applied the unique story to present day needs in a different manner, the regular pas- tor of the church, Rev. Alexander MacKsy will not be preaching on the Tower of Babel for a" few Sundays at least.-Bur. Personals -Among the out-of-town stu- dents attending Grade 11 classes in Summerslde is Miss Ona Mill of Clermont.-Bur. (His many friends regret the illness of Mr. James Murphy who is suffering from a virus infection at his home at Kensingtonl-Bur. 'Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Delory of Georgetown. were visitors to Char- luitetown on Sunday. K -Mrs. Leslie Ramsay and Mrs. Leo Mocarville of Indian River and Kensington. re.spectfu1iy,,via- lted Charlottetown on Sunday. -Mr. and Mrs. James Lawless of Norbom. were visitors to Bloom- field station on Sunday. 8'll&st.s of Mr. and Mrs. Frank McDougall. -Miss Elaine Humphrey, Ken- slngton. is among those begin- ning nurse's training in Prince County Hospital, Sumrnerside, this month.-Bur. -Mr. Barry l-Ieffell, of Mont- real, arrived Saturday by plane. to spend his vacation with his parents, Mr. and. Mrs. H. Heffell, Borden. -The Misses Elinor Bernard, Rebecca Jardine and Joan Bow- ness, P.W.C. students. spent the past week-end at their homes at Kensington.-Bur. - r.a.nidMrs.J.H.Goodwinof S erside, and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Clarkin of Hartsvllle were visitors to Charlottetown on Saturday evening. -an-. Peter Callaghan of Ebbs- fleet, who was visiting his eon-in- lsw and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. lauis 0'Oonnor. Clinton; returned on Sunday. 0 -K. -The Misses Enid Donald. Sea view. Mary Campbell, Eleanor Mann and Rona Paynter. Irish- town, are among the out-of-town students attending Grade 11 class- es in Kenslngton this year.-Bur. -The many friends of Mrs. Laura I-Togg regret her illness with a severe attack of 'fiu at the home of her son. Mr. James Mur- phy and Mrs. Murphy, Kensing- ton.-Bur. -Rev. and Mrs. E. H. Bean of Kensington left recently on a trip to Virginia. U.S.A. They were sc- eompanisd by their nephew, Alton Bean. returning to his home after spending -the summer months in Kensington as their guest.-Bur. -Mri George Duggan left on September 11 to. return to Port- iiind. Maine, where he will con- tinue to be employed until his re- tirement later this year. Mrs. Dug- gun is the guest of her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Har- olil Palmer, Irishtown Road, Ken- iington.-Bur. -Mr. John Griffin of Trail. 3. C.. who has been vacationing at lisrtsviiie visited Cbariotteiiownon Saturday. He holds a responsible position in the big smelter at Trail. which is reputed to be the largest in the world. Mr. Griffin leaves in a few days for his regular oc- Cwltlon at the B0. mining -Susan Saint, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Saint. Char- lottetown, was able to return to her home after spending two days in the P. E. Island Hospital fol- lowing an accident at her home. Susan fell off a slide while play- in! on Se,t ber 7, causing a painful fracture of the wrist soc- ket of the right arm and the many friends of the family wish her a "laid recovery.--Bur. -Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Ramsay, Indian River. had ss.their guests '0? HI! past week at their home. l-lillcrsst Farm; their niece, and her husbmw. and Mrs. Tom O'Meara 3-,MIl.hIlII. Mass., who Euro A . Septembe 6, and IV! I Lower Freetown Ball every Wed- nesday night. at Lot 16 ball tonight. Good mu. I16. Iood floor, canteen service, Store. Kenslngton; &turday. Sept. 25th, starting I p. III. Coronation W. I. rink. Wednesday. Septemba Znd recently on an excursion through the New England and Middle Ai- lantio States. They will be guests of Mrs. Hogg's uncle. Mr. Nelson Casley while in New Jersey. Miss Mary G. Cameron and Mr. Billy Cameron. daughter and son of Mr. and Mrs. John Cameron, Summerslde, have left to attend St. Dunstan's University. Mary is in sophomore year and Billy is in junior year. Aid of the Prince County Hospital was called home of the president, Mrs. Heath strong. to discuss the immediate sewing mecihine. TIME-The return day night. September Zith. was Mayor and Council eron, during a special meeting of the Council yesterday at This will be of interest to many Water. Sewerage S'side Approved sonnel at R.C.A.F. Morrison and Macnae Ltd. in sewerage extensions construction. by Mayor W. Convicied Of . Manslaughter year-old Thomas Wysokowski, ac- Brooltlyn man to death, Monday was convicted of manslaughter in the first degree. youth's lawyer. "He got away with murder." degree murder conviction, which could have meant the electric chair for penalty for first-degree manslaugh- ter is 10 to 25 years. No date was set for sentencing. charged with killing 'l'homss A. Condon. 40. a father of four. last July 10. i been drinking beer by the quarter, got annoyed at Condon because he was humming as he walked past them on the street. aid Loesch, 16, was dismissed last Friday for lack of evidence. must answer a char ing probation in an assault case. W I -coats To fill DANCE ii. -MODERN and old time dance -PANTI! SALE - Keir Clark's Sponsored by -SCHOOL IPOITI. Bedeque --x. --arrnnnmoi urnvnnsrrr .- LADlE8' AID - ting of the Ladieei -HOSPIT A special in last evening at the need of a washing machine and a The purchasing committee was authorized to buy these articles. -5. -EVANGELISTIC SERVICES - Mr. Edward P. Benoit, Evangelist from Calgary, Alberta, preached to capacity audiences at both services in the Church of Christ. Summer- slde, last Sunday. The services continued Monday with an except- ionally large gathering and will continue for two weeks. Speaking from a wealth of knowledge con- cerning the Bible and from deep personal experiences from life, Mr. Benoit presented Christianity in a new vital and practical way. -RETURN 1'0 STANDARD to Standard Time by the Town of Summer- side at midnight this coming Sun- ooncirn Put the -lxpressing reduction in the numbers of per- sonnel at R..C.A.F. Station lum- rnerside together with the recent announcement that the Search and Recue Unit ataareenwood, 11.8., will not be moving to sum- meraide as was previously both the Summer-side Town Coun- cil and the executive of the Sum- merside Board of Trade have pe- titioned the Minister of National Defence to reconsider the decision not to transfer the Search and Rescue Unit to lununerside. and have called for the provision of any additional faculties necessary to accommodate the unit at Sum- merside. Copies of the resolutions are to be forwarded to the Hon. Ralph Oampney, M ter of National De- fence, and to the Prince County Federal representative, Mr. J. Wat- son MacNaught, Q.C., parliamen- ' tary assistan Fisheries. COUNCIL'S RESOLUTION 2 to the Minlltvr 01 The eouncilis resolution. vmoved , by Councillor Donald Lidstone and seconded by Councillor W. I. Jen- kins, was as follows:- "Whereas the number of perso nei at l't.C.A.F. Station Summg- side has been substantially reduc- ed at a time when peacetime national defence expenditures are at their level in history; "And whereas it is considered that this station represents the major part of the defence ex- penditure given this Province by the Federal Government; "And whereas the economic life of this town as well as of the sur- rounding community is dependent to a large extent on expenditures made by service personnel and for station services, and the employ. ment given members of our popu- latio Til "And whereas the amount of permanent construction 1: a r r i e if out at the station appears to be less than needed and less than at stations in other country: - parts of the "Therefore be it resolved that the Town Council of the town of Summerside assembled in special meeting on September 20. 1954. petition the Minister of National Defence to reconsider the decision not to transfer No. 103 Search and Rescue Unit to Summerslde and Seek Boconslderalloli of necisioii ,, Not To MoveSeerch linil To S'side lfnecessarytomsksproviaionto provide additional ser- vicing facilities required such as a new hangar.” BOARD IIIOLUIJON The resolution from the Board of Trade was prepared by a com- mittee consisting of Messrs. John Munsali. R. e. nintoii and 'r. I. Hickey, and was aa.foliows:- "W” the number of person- nsl at the R.C.A.!'. station lum- duced as a result of the move of the Air Navigation School and niece. " d whereas there are no mili- tary or naval establishments, de- fence plants or any major outlet for the spending of the national defence budget in this province other than the R.C.A.F. Station. Summerside; "And whereas the economic well being of this Province is depend. eat to a large extent upon the pur- chasing power of the Air Force el, the airport civilian em- ployees, and the supplies and service required to operate the station: i "And whereas the local economy needs to be bolstered at the pre- sent tima due to unfavourable markets for our farm products and the unemployment situation; "And whereas it has been stres- sed' by responsible officials that the Summerside R.C.A.F. station is of considerable importance to the Royal Canadian Air Force and the national defence program: "And whereas it was planned to move No. 103 Search and Rescue Unit here to make up for the transfer of the Central Navigation School to Winnipeg. but it has now been announced that this unit will not be coming to Summerside due to the lack of certain servicing facilities: "Be it therefore resolved that the Summerside Board of Trade petition the Minister of National Defence to re-examine the pos- sibility of the transfer of No. 103 Search and Rescue Unit to Sum- merside and if necessary provide such additional servicing facilities as may be required to accommo- date this unii so that the strength of the R.C.A.F. station. Summer- side. will more nearly approach its previous level." called to the attention of the members by the "i'own Clerk. Mr. John Cam- HOOD. citizens who have been inquiring during the east few days regard- ing the date at which the town would revert to Standard Time. Extension In -12: a special meeting of the Summerside Town Council at noon yesterday called in regard to the reduction of the numbers of per- Station Sum- merside and reported elsewhere in this issue. the Council also ap- proved a watorand sewerage ex- tension along Water Street West to is pointiwest of West street to accommodate five houses along this location. The contract was awarded to conjunction with the terms. rates and conditions contained in the present contract for water and now under The meeting was presided over wedge. and all councillors except Clarence Steele and Andrew Perry were present. - -S. NEW YORK (AP)-Seventeen- cused of kicking an inoffensive Judge Samuel Leibowitz told the The state had asked for I first- Wysokowski. The maximum Originally two 'teen-sgers were Allegedly the youths. who had The murder charge against Ron- Loeseh still is in custody and ed violat- Councillors ' at Halifax in August, 1953. 0'1-raws (CP)-Th navy has decided against furt.h r action in the case of Cmdr. Richard Cheno- weth of Montreal. whose convic- A tion on a charge of negligence was quashed last month by the court martial appeal board. Though the board ordered a new trial for Chenoweth. former cap- tain of the destroyer Huron. the navy had and took the alternative of taking no further action. it was learned Monday. As a result, Chen- oweth is cleared. No reason was given for the de- cision. understood to have been reached after consultation between Defence Mi ' 'er Campney and Vice-Admiral E. R. Mainguy, chief of the naval staff. GROUNDED OFF KOREA The Huron smashed aground on Yang Do island off the east coast of North Korea while on a pre- dawn petrol July 13, 1953. No one was hurt and the ship was re- floated three hours later. l-iuron was in drydock at Sasebo Japan, for 10 weeks for repairs The Chenoweth. in his sea cabin un- der the bridge at the time of the grounding, Lt.-Cmdr. Thomas of Dartmouth. N.S., offi- cer of the watch, and Lieut. George Emerson of Bathurst, N.B., navigator. were convicted of neg- T. J. C. the igence by a navy court martial All three were sentenced to be severely reprimanded. Such a sen- tence is entered in an officer's ser- vice bookgand usually stymies pro- motion for years. . IWIPE OUT CONVICTION The five-member Civilian court martial appeal board. sitting here, unanimously wiped out the convic- tion against Thomas on the grounds that the order convening his court martial was signed by an officer not authorized to do so "and that as a result the trial was a com- plete nulllty." The navy had no appeal from this decision. Emer- son did not appeal his conviction. in the case of Chenoweth, the Ask Taxaiion Relief for The Small lnvesior wmmrna (cs)-some relief in taxation for the small investor as a means to further development of Canada's mineral resources Wu asked Monday by A. G. Dailachey. president Mining Association. of the Quebec Metal Speaking at the ilth annual con- ference of the provincial ministers of mines, Mr. Bsilachey said any small investor willing to provide risk capital should be taken into conslidarstipn in the task of get- On a tri Mrs. 0'Meara a former Jaquelin Demo. am of tile former on September 10. Mr. Noel is a Nina Rintslfiif Hlmmmin P-I-L fo r rector of New London Mr. O'M a native of Wsitharn. Part and left here to return to found this. his first trip ,to "The island" van pleasant.-Bur. ' liter, .Ber-nsdetts of aceorn led by Mr. ennabsrry of guests on "Elm- and Mrs. G. Iliver. Hr. Kenne- ,. s m his tunlly I listen. -nil: h5u'"iiil'ii tom. part at the la- ,,;;;n; unit:-mi 0.: .'i.iiah..... . - -. I 1 H0 9” Vllltqti this ? cs. brriving his native Newfoundland. Mr. and Mrs. N3: 'an,i'i"f;mily”!are llIl'Ur' iing a e o ay ore gong EM" "M Ir" 3"” H"""b'"7 to Toronto. where the former will be rector of Christ-Church-on-the- Hill. Mrs. Noel is a native of the other island Province. seeing P. E. Island for the first time.-Bur. -Mr. and Mrs. ber of the R. C. family left Alberta: day to take up residence in Dart- mouth, N. S. suit and Muriel Mccarthy. .of Trure. are visiting at Arsenault's parents. Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Martin, in liseeuehee- Roy Sherry and South on Sun- and Mrs. Allison Arsen- --Mr. two sons, and Miss the home of Mrs. R. 1 1 -4.- Tax einemmons "might well be lengthened" as wall in remote areas to enable repayment of borrow- aid. capital. Mr. lallachay sugges- Dr. 1!. J. Fraser of the Ontario Mining Association said capital ex- penditures in the mining industry inliotareiikeiytoreaohnaw levels. 1nhisbrisfDr.Frsseralsodls- mud the "'reel 4 oint- anger” tempting to apply a level of wage rates suitable to the the United States. but which would not be suitable toths "different conditions" in Canada. economy of "We must. realise the competition have that they we nevi face from abroad where alloonoernedwith iearnedtbshardway inustexperttoeatsndhsvsad lilslodthsirsoononiysoeordlngly 5 as 1 Navv,Dieci"i!s Against Further Action In Case of Former Destroyer Capiain board unanimously struck down the navy court martial verdict. Three members held. however. that a new trial should be held for Cheno- weth. The other two said there should be no new trial. if his written judgment, board ember L. C. Audette, referred to the ”meagreness and paucity of the prosecution evidence on many scores and its positively exculpa- tory nature in relation to at least one point.” Chenoweth. the board held. had been accused of negligence but had not been informed in exactly what respects he had been negligent. There was not even any evidence to identify Chenoweth as captain of the I-luron at the time of the grounding. Revive Plans For Commission On Shipping OTTAWA (CP) - The federal cabinet will soon revive plans for a royal ornmission on coastal shipping. shelved three months ago when Canada-United States negoti- ations on the St. Lawrence seaway were pending. With a seaway agreement com- pleted.ainformants said Monday the commission probably will be set up during the first half of October Officials of several departments now are working out terms of ref- erence for the commission. These will have to be approved by the cabinet, which also will select the personnel of what is expected to be a three-man body. Main point before the royal com- mission will be whether the Cana- dian t 1 shipping trade should be restricted to Canadian ships. particularly in the light of the sea- way development which would give big ocean vessels access to ports in the heart of the continent. 3.500.000 TONS A YEAR The coastal trade to be studied is that between Canadian ports only, on the Atlantic and Pacific coasts, the St. Lawrence river and the Great Lakes. Cargo traffic in this trade amounts to about 35.- 000.000 tons a year. In the last few years. the lov- em t has become concerned about the inroads into this business made by non-Canadian vessels- particularly British-whose wages and pther running costs enable them to operate much more cheaply than vessels flying the Canadian flag. Ford And-lhlon. Talks liesumed wmnson. Out. To?) - and Motor Company of Canada and Local 200, !1,nited Automobile Workers' Union (C10-com Mon- day resumsd negotiations in a swift sequel to guthorimtion by the un- ion of strike action in a vote Sun- day. Following Monday's brief after- noon union. it was announced company and union will continue talks at 10 am. Wednesday. The announcement eanie from both sources. " A union said Monday no strike deadline will likely be set in advlnco. This will leave the nesotiatilll committee free to call tbsaien eutenshertnotioaorto moulds. has been substantially re- in Central Navigation School to Willa 9 , ll IIODKOTIJ lftharels ..........'.'i'.i'i'... ”'"' Doing Research For TV film -30. Rollo Gambia of London. lngland. who has been a. film dir- ectcr with the National Film Board for the past month is currently staying in Bumine side while do- in preliminary research for I T-V film. which is to be centred around the lgmont Bay Mont Car- mel exhibition which opens in Ab- rams Viiiage tomorrow. The film is one of several cur- rently being produced by the Na- tional Film Board for the 0.3.0. nriea called, "On The Spot" which expected to begin around t.he last of October. Each film will be one half hour in length for the rogram. . Mr. Gamble, with a crew of three, a. cameraman, sound man and commentator said the site for the film was chosen in July by a scout for the Film Board and he feels it will be very satisfactory. He stated that the film will be woven around a country fair, and primarily around the atmosphere in the community: how the people live, what they're like and what they do, and hundreds of resi- dents oi Abrams Village, Egmont Bay, Mont Carmel and other sur- rounding communities will be the actors actresses in the film. Mr. ambie was with the Brit- ish Nationai Film Company be- fore the war and had extensive experience since iiitb in writing and directing army training films in India and also with the Colonial Office in Africa. doing similar work. He accepted the position as a film director with the National Film Board about a month ago. Wonder if New French Plan Will Mean Delay By J. M. ROBERTS Jr. Associated Press News Analyst The latest French pronounce- ment on European defence raises the question of whether she in- tends to make it the basis for concrete action or whether it will merely produce another long de- lay for those who are anxious to see West Germany rearmed. Other interested governments. particularly the United States and Britain. had not had time to make complete studies of the proposals. delivered during the weekend. when Premier Mendcs - France made his central theme public in an address to the Council of Eur- ope. Fundamentally. Mendes ?France seems to be accepting in a gen- eral way the idea carried to Eur- ope last week by Foreign Minister Eden of Britain that the 1948 Brus- sels treaty should be enlarged and amended to include Germany, whose rearmament would then come under North Atlantic Treaty controls. Mendes-France, in an effort to get around the Anglo-American- German contention that West Ger- many must participate as a full and autonomous partner, would clothe the rejuvenated Brussels agreement with powers to limit the arms of all on an equal basis. This, he thinks, would meet French fears of a rearmed Germany get- ting out of control. GIVE UP VETO He seems willing to give up. in civilian council which would govern such an arrangement. the veto which he sought to insert into the European Defence Community , nlan before the French Parliament I. silled it. 3 But he also wishes to rejuvenate ; ihe economic and social clauses of the Brussels treaty which have never me ant anything. and strengthen them so that the new treaty would cover the logistics of the alliance. In this 'connectlon. he referred to what he called the necessity that France he made strong economi- cally before she could go the whole, way with Germany. 1 France could accept Germany, as a member of the new Brussels pact, into the North Atlantic Treaty Organization if his military and economic suggestions were ac-. cepted. This immediately raised the question of whether he thinks French economic rehabilitation- for which he has been given broad powers by the French Parliament and in which he obviously expects direct co-operation from the United States and the other defence part- ners-must take place before Ger- many can move directly into NATO. If he wants to get into that sort of delay. Britain and the United States may throw up their hands at the whole proposal. To Stand Trial On Murder Charge ANDOVER, N. B. (CPl-Fred- Hick Hanson, 54. at the prelimin- sry hearing Monday. was com- mitted for trial on a charge of murdering his brother. Walter L. Hanson. '13. at the latier's home here. July 8. The victim died of a bullet wound. His wife. 51. wounded and beaten. was found unconscious In the house. Frederick Hansen was arrested the next morning. After the hearth! opened only last month he collapsed in court and at request of defence S. G. Mooney was sent to the provincial mental hospital for a month's observation. D'- A- ..?.:'i"x- hospital super n all. conclusions reached were that the man "was negative mentally IE4 physically and was therefore fit to stand trial and to dlwit NI counsel." .....m..--m- VALUAILI WIIALI OIL nuanaiv, south Africa. - (OP! -More than 1.000 tons of.WhITO 0" went in one shipment to Europe from this port. Largest. bulk oil shipment in several months. it assistant aid the chairman of the missionary and maintenance department criticized the wealthier members Unlted'Church Monday for not giv- ing ss generously as they might. Toronto spoke to the ldth general council during consideration of the board of finance biennial report which disclosed the "best financial year" since union in 1925 and a total income in the last fiscal year of 333,407,642. action on a revised pension plan for clergyman which would pro- vide superannuation benefits in proportion to the year-by-year con- trlbution. guarantees a fixed pension which bears no relation to the amount of the individual contribution. SECULAR. CAUSES FAVOBED parishioners were contributing to the upkeep of the church but their donations amounts that they often gave to secular causes. systematic giving of our wealthy members," he said. "They are not giving in proportion to their abil- ity." tributed by regular users of mis- sionary and maintenance depart- ment envelopes waa only 30 cents weekly or the cost of a news- paper." Coniinue Probe Oi Girl's Deaih cial police Monday dragged the Ot- tawa river in search of the head and arms of the girl whose lower torso and legs were Wednesday night. established as yet, an officer con- nected with the investigation said police suspect the girl demo, and that she is the missing Irene Gauthier of Hull, Que. found floating in the Ottawa river were taken to Queen's University for further pathological tion and tats. New Year's Eve. after her disappearance. who had been police he had killed her and tossed her body into the river. He later repudiated when the girl's body failed to turn up he was released from custody. youth. Rhee Charges Pro-Japanese Hinder Recovery SEOUL (AP) man Rhee said Monday South Korea's economic recovery is be-, ing handicapped "by pro-Japanesel Americans." l action to recent comments of high American civilian and military 0(- ficials in the Far East and Wash- lngton. ficial in Seoul said Friday ROKs are "erecting several dellb-. Mendes-France said Monday that srfiliildtglogksmi gigvigitlh of n 5 . . . Jews will worship in Toronto church building. announced Monday. Rev. Gordon C. Hunter. West United Church. said the facil- ities of his church are being madr-I available to the newly-organized. Reform-Liberal Temple Sinai until- the latter group puts up its own synagogue. Vlealiliier ilnliedChurch Memlierslre Criilclzed For Too iiiile Coniriliuilons Dy IAE COBELLI Canadian Press Staff Writer SACKVILLE. M3. (GP) - The of the Lay delegate A. E. McBride of The council received but took no The present scheme Mr. McBride said that wealthy were less than the "We have failed to enlist the .He said the average amount con- OTTAWA, (CP)-Ontario provin- found last While no identification has been was mur- The torso and legs which were examina- Miss Gauthier, 19. disapepared on 1951. The day a youth her admirer told t.heT confession. and Police have not identified the -- President Syng- 1 He charged that Omerican nf-l ficials are hurting South Korea's rebuilding program efforts to give Japan every pos- sible dollar out of US. aid funds! to Korea." by "making. "Now we are determined to tell: the Americans to give the aid, funds spend the money the want," Rhee said in a statement. can! we: we WB.V . to Japan unless it was Rhee's first public re- One high American embassy of- the WORSHIP TOGETHER TORONTO (CPI-Christians and the same it was minister of Ashbury If I 1 El - use I i; n we - 2.. 3.. '- so Iieiv Dril eat one a w ucknnx 3 3 . , NM iiewst M-Kv MI6 Q The missionary and maintenance "I: :are I g 1: 1.: srriii department has been described by "0. Do P." .1, u m clergyman as the community mung... u, .4” . .. chest" of the ehurch which fin- me ism c as His :1 ances education. missions. benevo- 1?, :"”"a""' 15:” ”:u 1'”. lences. hospitals and sdmini'stra- mu cu up, ugg 15. tive agencies. ssoe Roasts ed as I as Part CENT NOT GIVING gimm gwggih, 3 3 3 Mr. McBride said a scant five 1oo Nun.” , up, mg 13 per cent of the church member- GTWN 145 In N? Q! ship is contributing 40 per cent of .,::g',: Q: ,2” J” ,:'. the department's annual receipts mso NB:-in pg up u and 58 per cent of the member- 810031 I D00 115 II S ship doesn't contribute at all. g S Ccg. 2 3 3 The council referred to a ses- -iooucaaun 4; Q: g sional committee a motion that me N nouns in no in they set "a more adequate mini- 33;: ,3 I: 3 mum salary for ministers." The moon Fort ails so as matter probably will be returned isoorz Goldv is is .i.s to the council for action before m",':g:;;l”M mg 3 3 the 10-day session winds up either zooo N Jss a g a late Thursday or early Friday. 14700 N Kai is is is The "grand tntal raised far all :”I,'f1'n”d" 91 '9 '9 purposes" of 333,467.64: was s2.. (3225).; M,..,,,... 11 3 :1” 656.406 more than the preceding Mia! gevbgnorth av. av. sis fiscal year and. the finance report ' "" M i A . son said. 2'5 times as much as that 2000:: RR:'cl,I,1ldL 3,5 :3” 3” raised 10 years ago. iooo N senst ll 11 11 The report estimated that close agg: y .?,:'If. 3?: 350 5” to 35,000,000 would be needed to 15500 N Yelif in 13.. 1;. run the missionary and mainien- 3100 N-ii:-ns :40 an 150 ance department for fiscal 1955 and m m::';:' 7-W 7390 said the amount probably could be con Noi-mes no sag 1, raised if "a greater number of the Sim Non:-e is 131.5 ms members of the church can be led am y gugu '?gV. 3&3 to realize the need." oo Nor Can so in & MEET OTHER CHURCHES I000 Northland 5: 5 I The council devoted nearly an :?,?,g';f,'," "I'M 14; 1'7 hour of the afternoon session to 3100 out ryr so Mali 1:" receiving greetings from other con- 5:33: 3110;! :35 no no gregatlons-the Methodist and Con- mm Pi: E gregaiional Churches of Britain ma Par P 55). 944, M. and the Presbyterian and Angli- '-333 gin W 36.. aw. also can Churches of Canada. W200 p:;,;';"' 3:2 zgll in the morning. the council put ,ii50 Peace RV ago 340 54.; off until a later date decisive ac- 1:00 Persia in 10 10 tion on the report of the interna- 30:3 p:::,',:',lT 12g 11; 13; tlonal a f f a i r s committee. Still 2900 P Crow 1'35 139 1;; hanging fire was an amendment zgggfith ON 11 I1 11 to a resolution on thermonuclear 4355;, ,,o”n",f;. gl 32” 1:; control by Dr. A. E. Kerr. presi- im.-in Pop 0 so 39 dent of Dalhousie University. 1;-33 1;'”''u3 N SWI 37 3'! The council voted approval of a 1,200 ,,';:n,,, U, sm 3: :23 series of resolutions urging broader Que Cop ins mp in-1 measures of food distribution and rm groimklr 445 A30 and economic relief but a lagging time- "on q"','.m'" 3:3 3:: 33 table forced postponement nn ac- zzoo QNickel is 441.4 um tinn elsewhere in the 20,0O0-word 5” Quemm" Slit 21 2196 review. 10500 Rsdiors no 111 115 mm... ..ii2::::.:::: in in ii- (Continued from page 11) lm 3:26” on :0 : uioo Rexlplf ii: 111 in Tgronfc Sfgck; ms Rix some in 121 no 4460 Rio Prado 49 46 I7 150D Msgn is is is ”;',”; aof:',','u 1;: lgg 5” 5500 Donald: 38 37 37 2000 Hum”! 3” 3” 8” 400 Di" 0” :5, 92-1., 1400 SIT! Ant in 143 10: 4400 Durex A ams Dyno 145 135 us .2300 3:2: 3 35; 33:” 3,5” 135?! E Maisrt 230 m 277 mo scurry R M 9,, m "3905 mm 9” 5” 3” mo si.-cur no 210 zoo :09 4450 1-: Suli IL5 sin 11.0 mm smwk" "M . M 33005 MW" 7” 7” 72 i-an Sheep Cr so so so ""0 Em” ' '" "' ”" mo She-r we use son 3'15" E1 5” ' 3 3 3 . snoo Sil H 13 in ion E Glar iav. lav. isu gm 5” ML, M N no em Estella 19 7 isvz 50,, Son", ' ,6 .5 4,, 107.5 Faibge in ms um um smug, ,5 1, ,5 167900 Fenim as 54 so mu Sm. ,5 5. 5, 3500 Do a wi! 23 2o 23 am 5",” "N N 5” mo rmm-ii 470 ion ass :91, 5"" ,. W, 0 no Do win so so an HM SM n "U1 nu. ma ii-no Gas Exp 5: siv. am 5,... .2, ,1, 12,, 1300 Gew V75 953 37" znon Tombli as 52 as 100 G P?" 5” 53" 5” ism Trans Ems 201 193 mi ll"-W Gm?" W5 "W mi 3300 Trans Err as am 34 1535 Giant Y K "23 522 lg .-ii-.ri0 Triad 0 I05 295 see 4200 rods i. . 4000 Cl-oldaie 25m. 24'& 24v: '32; f."":,,, 3?; 3500 Goldcint 1-'1 7m U K:-no in Me mo 15'1" G 15"" 5 5'” " l"0iI U Mont 7311s 25 zavn 4900 G F "W! 5" T7 5” win U niiii in 112 113 1200 Gold Mall 215 r l 2151 mm U C" m m m sagas Goldhawk 23w :7”: 294 5,, V," 5 5 5 131000! 30"” 3" 2" 75'” ms v-numii is 95-”! ms 54103 G 5W" 5i 22" 2” 3” 1700 Vlnlamsi! i94 ms 190 300 Gridoii siis can eas W W M” 5 5 5 .2000 "U" 1-H" J” " " 925WAm 12:4 izui 12:4 3140 Gunnar 0.0 H05 V 505p 2000 W Tu", ” 5" M 50" F-will 5"' 5'” Vi imin wviiimv :50 :35 :35 5100 1'1 "Wk ""1 12 1.100 Wilrirh 50 sons to 3300 H Hi” 5 3 ”. aoim lvill-p,V F iii iv. 7 750" Hm" ” is ” 't isiui win.-ii sue av. 514 2000 H of MT 25 35 ” ll xvinm 7 M M 15500 HWl"!' ' l5 ” 15 2.1 Wr Hart inn 173 175 9000 Noam 5”! S T -coo viii. l.rl u 43 4.4 500 H Fm! T5 "l "i sssivi v Can 1:14 12 is W "01""! '7 " 17 .Tl7ii Yk Rear inn mi l'I7 i.-in Home n no em ans 5,” Wk IM 1, :33 Y i win GBCO i am wmie 240 l 2251 , 115,, CU-Fig Fuinlo an an 875 M4 Hud B W4 ” i T? f 1000 Dal is is is 7"" Husk” "5 "5 ”” MM Yuk Cnli I5 ss as 1000 H Char we 7 7, BANKS I 900 lnsv-r 13-" 11" m iii Montreal nu 41 500 Jun '7' "" 1" ins Torontn as aw. ss MM Mic "5 "1, .3”) Ski i-nmm-ri-u in Am. silt M QM H” ,..,l I45 nomiiiion 4: 3-5 3 . vi iir ' 20 lmno-rial 4 t . Ii5MJoiiel 5-1 52 n Iii": uvi we mo Joiismiiii 2:: 27 27 INn"Tq';-AU, 200 Jun". if" "5 ”” m C row aw. in am 500 Knyrnnrl T " . " 150 n Mas is is is 635 Ker Ad . T3364 mu 1” 2l.'l5l') soul 13 im 1) 5500 Keyhnyron iila 9 9 gig simpqnns liiili 191A laid zms K-vmet "'9 10" W Total aaies :.so0,mi. 300 Kirk H 66 S6 55 zoox Lake 43 43 is soon K town 12”: if 12" 10300 Kr4stins 26 24 143:. win is-my L5 izn iiiil 'i5nLsbrad om M0 900 -woo L niii es 57 in mi 1, sim. M5 605 no.5 1500 L was 24W. 24 mi , loo L Wnmi :4 as as , i00 Llmms inn sen iiiill son 1. Cad Ska svi 51s .500 Laval A ii ll inon Leith Ill 79 7:2 ionn Lexind - we isw. 16': , MINARD 2200 Lomer : : : .' .00 L' l P 9 :..2.....:' pg;-,1l.lNlMEN1' 2000 Lnuvrt .'n Ji 700 hlacss iso irc ma D gobaalteslrsndasw 5200 illacfle 35- ca ism niiiciieiin . . rsnn aim-oi-i T75 7.1 I75 '4” T I i:n00 Magnet 1032 liiii in-Vs wssvaiuadata'iosetbs.nuo.0o0. Out Our Way HE'S LOST A LOT OF BLOOD, is WHY HE LOOK5 50 BAD" BNLgT"l'Rl'iLi!5MLE)C7'5 Doc" MOREN l E --rr'i.i. YOU'LLEV iz soon BE WELL KN E A5 EVER! "W . , IIIIW A, W wef- I : iv, - e -s -- I - .. : ' ..' .. 1. . V .-B :an:”' -4' A .. - -. I if T T5 " r,-fie ,. an the E A I , -'..:',, J-':"-Cr i , ....T"'T t . he .1 -g:'r :12 m. T” r '.-,.-t.'- ----a ,..,g:: ::.-5Z....- C 5'"; 7, . -oi 4 mu-wwE:.a-C r-P W TM-Ed By J. R. Williams Bow VOIJVE V" cone A LOT r FOR ME. TOO. ..-.,.- ...,.