JANUARY s. M1949’. in MEMORIAM csw- JOIN IINIAU John Plnceu of Royal Oak, Mich- igan, formerly a. resident of llbbs- fleet, P.E.I., while on his wsy to church on December 10th last, was struck by s large truck end in- stantly killed. Mr. Pineau was born l at Rustico on April 2, 1868. The family moved to Ebbsfieet andidr. ‘Plrieeu lived there until 1927 when 1g removed to Detroit. Ilichigan, m4 shortly after settled st Royal oak. 121,185) he had married Miss Adele Martin of Bloomfield who died in 19w. They had. eleven children who are all living. They are: Mrs. Joseph Doucette of Ebba- fleet; Mrs." Walter Ryder of Ren- dolf, Mass; Mrs. Joseph A. Gnosiean of Berkley, Mich.; Henry of East iludson, Mich; Robert of Berkley, Midi; Arthur of Hazel Perk, Mich; Joseph A. of Hazel Park, Mich.; Wilfrid of Rochester, Mich} Stari- ley of ROYIJ 98k; Mrs. William msiacqulere of Randolf, Mess-z and Mrs. Beatrice Sawyer of Detroit, MichuMr. Pineau also leaves 51 grand children and four great- grandchildren. Two brothers, Hen- ry and Napoleon, and six sisters also predeceased him; Mrs. Elenore Blacqulere, of Rogersville, N. B, 1V2rs. Zelie Gallant of Hcwlan, PE. 1.. Mrs. Victoire Pltre. of Andover, Maine; Mrs. Marie Sawyer of Rog- ersvilie, N.B., Mrs. Sylvine Deapres, of Cocagne, N.B.; and Mira. Ver. onlca Maillot, of Roseville, PSI. on, sister Mrs. Joseph Ge-udet of Exeter. NH. survives him. ‘ His funeral was held ' at the Church of the Little Flower n‘. ‘Royal Oak and burial was in Holy The Dentral Guardian ilb eellnl ls reserved for sews cf local Interest, but advertising of s news; nature may be insertce fir‘; cents s word, strictly pay advance. CON FEDERATION LIFE LN - SUB-ANCE- DB. I. P. LANTZ willbe absent from his office until further notice. we’! ucnivao by Express large shlpcnent white mesh cur- tainlng, 39c yard. S. A. McDonald, 3rd floor. MEN'S AND YOUITIPS heavy wool sports shirts just received. Prices ranging from $5.50 u; $0.50. S. A. McDonald, 1st floor. JUST ARRIVED. — New Print Dresses. Plaid and plain Wool Skirts at The Fashion Shoppe, George Street. Great TO OUI CUSTOMERS -— We still have a number of calendars left. Please call or writs for yours. G. H. Taylor, Jewellers. THREE FLIGHTS WEEKLY to Sydney, Nova Scotia. Phone Mari- time Central Airways Limited, 2061 or 540. WEEK OI‘ PRAYER SERVICE tonight at 8 o'clock 1n St. Paul's Church: Somers, M; A., S. T. M. Preacher: Rev. T. H. B. POTATO SHIPMENTS — Potato Sepulchre cemetery. i: s nssurr (‘Continued from Page 1) Nsnking said government planes dropped leaflets over Communist lines urging the Red soldiers to quit fighting‘ so peace talks could moving into the suburbs of be- , sieged Peiping and Tientsln in tho north. On the central front it asserted that, whole battalions of__t1ie long-encircled Sushow ger- rlson were surrendering. ..The official Central News Ag- lncy said people's councils and ether representatives of 29 prov- i-ncea and cities had sent appeals io Communist leader Mas ‘Ite- Tung to order a cease-fire and open peace talks. Meanwhile, Vice-Admiral Oscar C. Badger, commander of United States novel forces in the West- ern Pacific, denied rmnors of s withdrawal of "American forces from China." T111 Admiral said he ordered the discussions halted when he leem- el they were being used as a basis for withdrawal rumors. i An American source in Shang- hai in a position to know said the earlier withdrawal report "isn't wrong -- it's just premature.” Hospital, Jan. 4, 1949, to Mr and Mrs. Ross Stewart, City, a son. Kl-JIZER, - At the Prime County Hospital on January 4th, 1949. to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Keiaer, (nee Dora Jones) a. son. iuasxnvivou - At Clyde River, I’. E. 1., on January 4th, 1949, to aim. Weight 7 lbs. 14 ounces. BOYCE — A-t the P.E. Island ‘Hos- llifril, Jan. 4. to Mr. and Mrs. Wil- fred Boyce, e son, Wilfred Robert. stitutlng for director of education, who is con- fined to his home with a severe cold. Brigadier W. W. Reid, D. S. 0., E. D., left for Ottawa yesterday to represent the Province at the three-day session of the National Council of Physical Fitness which opens in Ottawa tomorrow. Brigadier will return to Giarlottc- town Sunday. shipments via Borden last month were 10 cars less then for Decem- bee", 1947. On the other he-nid, tur- nip shipments showed an increase, 138 cars to so. LARGE CALENDAR-Yesterday Mr. T. B. Rogers of W. K. Rogers Agencies Ltd.. called at the office to present the largest calendar rc- celved this year, s beautiful rural b631,," psintiiig entitled "The Day's moi-o was little fighting any- Wm‘- l .3211‘ ‘Z§‘.2,,,§,’3L‘.T,““’§§,iii‘.’§° $.22’ reams BLOWING — the flowers are being fooled by old man winter this year. Yester- day Miss Laura Doreen Herbert, which were nestling in full bloom on s light coverlet of snow. Wood, Mt. picked a. dozen pansles LEAVES r01’: (YITAWA - Sub- Dr. L. W. Shaw, The WELCOME VISITORS — A group of alert-looking young people of both sexes visited The Guard- en office yesterday and howed keen interest in the details in- volved 1n turning out s newspaper. They were members of the Junior Farmers’ Federation now in session at St. Dunstan! University. They _ 3mm“ included Emest Campbell, Leonard _ Kelly. Anne Carragher, Austin STEWART At the P. n. Island Canaghet Mm, Monaghm and Clarence Flood, of Kelly's Cross; Dorlnda Mcfsaac and Mena Mc- Phee, of Rock Bar. King's Co; Albert Corner; Leta Hudson, Cascumpec, and Norma Iocko. O'Hara McEachern, Webster's Mr. and Mrs. R. H. MacKinnon, s PQIQQIII“ 6011, - ‘ FRASER-At the Prince County Miss hens Dunphy of Cher- l-iospltal. January 3rd, 1949, to Mr. lqttetown spent the New Year's and Mrs.'J. K. Fraser, Bradalbane, holiday vlsmng friends in Souris P. It. I. (nee Frances Morrissey) e and ygdnny Mr. Gordon Bellman has return- ed to the City after spending the New Year's holiday in Souris and K 105., 10 OZ, ‘ v1 m“ _ ooonwm - at the Ohsrlotte- ° y __ town Hospital on Jan. 1, to Mr. M]! v50]. Mggdonnac, Now iiiid Mrs. Maurice Goodwin (nee Mary Fleming). City, a daughter, Zealand, spent New Year's with Norah Elizabeth. DEATHS STEWART-At the P. 15.‘. Island Hospital, Jan. 4, 1949, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Stewart. BROWN-At her home 105 Pownnl Street on Tuesday, Jan. 4, 1940. Mrs. James R. Brown. Her remains will‘ rest at her late residence from where the funeral will lake place Friday morning iery. His remains will this (Wednesday) be transferred gm funeral will take plsee to St. final ‘ ' I-nnounced later. Thanks and Appreciation " I wish to thank my many friends I00 neighbors who sent me cards IP00 lifts at Christmas. Allo. I want to take this oppor- Tm" 10 all those who ac thought- fflllly remembered me, prior to my {visit to the U. S. A. Boyd Ielltlh, cane or "n-iauks siiu 4...», Mr. Edger White wlaheeto thank __ l Mlshbora and friends for their 2'0""? messngcs of sympathy, as ‘Moll as for their many acts of kind- HWII shown him during his recent fall bereavement. ____ 11.0. Maciean ~ I _ at 8.45 nclock to St. Dunstnn's Basilica. Interment in the Catholic Ceme- SUTHERLAND-At the Charlotte- town Hospital on Tuesday, Jnn. 4, 1049, Joseph Herbert Sutherland of Si. Peter's Bay in his 48th year. morning from the A. A. Hcnnessey Funeral Home to his late residence from where 008's. Church, St. Peter's Bay, funeral arrangement; to be .1110"? of expressing my apprecia- Mr. and lvlfrs. John MacKenzie. St. Peter's Bey. Miss Helen MacCormac, Char- iouamwn, spent New Year's with he;- pgmnfg, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph MacCoi-mac, New Zealand. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard MacNevln. St. Catherine's. spent New Year's in the city with Mrs. MncNevinH; parents. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mac- Lcod, Fitzroy Street. Mr. Philip Hardy returned to Montreal Monday morning to re- sume his studies at McGlll, after spending the Christmas holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Hardy. Miss Shirley ‘Sherren, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sherren, City, returned to St. John, N.B., this morning after spending two weeks holidays with her family. Miss Shcrren is s student laboratory technician at the St. John Genefel Hospital. Mrs. Joseph Power, Mermaid. who has been visiting her daulfhtfl‘, Mrs. w. H. Kirk, Concord. Mass. for the past two months, has left to spent the rest of the winter with her other daughter. Mrl- W- 3- wll" llama, Fort Lnuderdslc, Florlfil- The many friends of Harold Mec- Donald, New Glasgow, will be sorry to hcnr that he has had to enter the P. E. Island Hospital for trent- ment, Harold's many friends wish him s speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Howard, Cornwall, and two children, Norma and Lloyd, left Thursday morning to spend New Year's with Mr. How- ard's sister and brother-in-lsw, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Homer, Dalhousls, Miss Patricia Wight, head wait- iue st The Charlottetown Hotel for s number of years, has lone on her holidays to Calgary. where she will visit relatives, spending the greater pert of her time with her sister, Mrs. David new, and her two brothers. On her return she will call at Toronto where she will visit her cousin. mi. Pllll mules. year but that may be s bit opti- included. - OTTAWA, Jan. +40?) — Can- ada's mineral production hitsnaL- time hl8h of $806,200,000 in 1948, ' the Bureau of Statistics estimated today. While incrcrled prices account, ed for most c,‘ the gain over the 1947 peak of $644,700,000. quantit- ies produced also were generally larger according to the bureau's preliminary estimate. Output value of metals went up 22.4 per cent from $395,000,000 in 1947 to $484,000,000; fuels advanced almost 44 per cent from $110,600,000 to $109,000,000; other nonmstalllcs gained 10 per cent from $54,520,000 to $64,900,000; and structural mat- erials rose almost 1'1 per cent from $84,600,000 to $98,800,000. Coal production at 18,400,000 tons was 500,000 tori; below the record reached fh 1942, but the value of $107,209,000 was '10 per cent greater than in that ycsr. Estimated 1948 coal production by provinces. with the 1947 figures in brackets: Alberta, s.121.e21 (4,010,410): Nova Scotle, 6,435,270 (4,118,196); British Columbia, 1,792,472 (1,763,- 571.147); New Brunswick, 513,722 (345,194). Expanded production in the Leduc, Alta, oil field was largely responsible for bringing the dom- inibns output of crude petroleum to a new high of 12,000,000 barrels valued at $36,000,000. (‘-010 Deduction of 3.500.000 ounces wtb about 500,000 up tom 1947 but almost 2,000,000 less than the record 5,300,000 ounces ln,1941. The value of $122,339,000 was 14 per cent above 1947. Substantial increases were regist- ered in the production of copper, lead, zinc. nickel and other basic metals. Copper output rose from 451.700,- 000 pounds worth $91,542,000 to 479,800,000 pounds worth $107,100,- 000; lead from 323.300.0110 pounds and $44,200,000 t0 338,600,000 pound; and 060,700,000; zinc from 415,700,000 pounds and $46,700,000 to 464,200,000 pounds and $64,700,- 000; nickel from 237,300,000 pounds and $70,700,000 to 257,700,000 pounds and i Asbestos production st 707,000 tons worth $41,800,000 was up seven per cent in quantity and 25 per cent in value. The gypsum industry bloke its previous high by ‘poodue- 13g 3,219,000 tons valued at $5,600,- Salt production incree|sed to 740. 000 tons but the value was slightly lower than in 1947, a Increased demands by the cor‘- struction industry resulted in a record output of structural mater- ials. Cement shipments amounted to 14,100,000 barrels worth $27,900.- 000, C181’ Products. which includes brick, tile, etc, made from Canad- ian clay were valued at $17,300,000. Over 1.000.000 tons of l'me was dis- charged from the lime kilns in 1947. Stone quarried was in excess of 11,000,000 tons worth 517.000.0011. CALENDAR -Confederatlon Life Association ls distributing in cul- endar form fl fine reproduction in colours of the picture by J. D. Kelly, "The Founding of Halifax, 1749." NOTIFIED T0 VACATE 0F - PICES - Three Dominion Govern- ment offices will have to find other locations before July 1st by reason of a notices to vacate which have been served upon them, it was learned yesterday. The offices affected by the notices of the poultry products inspector, Mr. F. M. Nash"- senlor live stock fieldmnn, Mr. H. W. Clay; and tlie production service, Dr ES. Notting. ‘They ere located at the corner of Kent and Queen Streets. Solicitor for the owner of the building, Mr. C. R. McQuald, said he could not sny what plans the owner had in vmlnd for the building. I LEGION CARD PART! The prize winners at the regular Canadian Legion ‘Iluesday night card party were: 1n auction forty- fives - indies first, lvirs. Alex Ford, second. Mrs. Louis Lafferty, consolation, Mrs. Vincent Trslnor. Men's first, Joseph OT-lanley. sec- ond, Howard Ross, consolation Ilarold Cudmore. Door prize win- ner, Mrs. S. Harrison. In Crib- bage the winners were, first, Rus- sell Wood, second, Charles Bols- ner, dsor prize, Mrs. Russell Wood, freezeout, Mrs. Burke and lVlirs. Vesscy. There was a good attend- ance. The proceeds are used to buy treats for veterans in city hospitals. _. SCHOOL BOARD MEETING — The resignation of Miss Mary Mac- Donald from the teaching staff of West Kent School was accepted with much regret at Monday's regular meeting of the City School Board. Miss Emily Higgins was ap- pointed to flli the vacancy. It was decided to hold a. special meeting of the Board next Monday at 4 pm. to which would be invited the mem- bers of the salary committee of the City Teachers’ Institute. At that meeting th, request of the 1n- stitute for an increased aucplement will be considered. Considerable business of a routine nature was also done at Monday's meeting. Dr. l. J, Yeo presided. IIEW PIAIE (Continued from Page l) packet tranmort plane that will be used by the airborne brigade, which the Government has said will be a standing force to meet any diversionary attack on the country. The brigades evmtual strength has been given as 7,000 men, including three battalions d infantry. Defence Minister Claxion said recently it should begin training as a formation some time this 1 d miatic if the entire formation is The hirchild is the second l7. "Hast Pfleuger. The sermon was preached by Rev. M.D. Dunbar on the general theme "Bifllding for the future upon the Mr. 899): snskawhewln‘ 1,560,030 u“ gigibar took as his text St. John The service this evening will be held in St. Paul's Anglican Church when the annual meeting of the Charlottetown Branch of the Bible Society will also be held. This even- ing‘s sermon will be delivered by spok factories. . “GUARDIAN, Z Canada’s Mineral Output Reaches All-time High Week 0f Prayer Services Dcntinue A large congregation ovcriiowed into the school-room Baptist Church last night in the second of s series of five services in observance of the Week of Prayer. Last night's service was conduct- ed by the pastor of the Rev. J,D. Davlaon, who warmiy ministers of the City. The Rev. T.H.B. Somers read welcomed the vlsitirig and sister congregations the Lesson and took- the prayers. The Churoh choir. under the dir- ection of Mrs. Allison ManRsemro- which included Known?" by vlded the music Thou Not achievements of the , past." the Rev. T.H.B. Somers. Thinks British May Intervene ln_ J-cwish-llrah War ‘I'm, AVIV, Jan. 4— (AP) --All Israeli Foreign Office said tonight he believes imilitai-y forces may intervene in the Jewish-Arab warfare. He said the basis for his belief are lhésg reports received by the Israelis: 1. British troops ere on their way towards the Trans-Jordan harbor town of Aqaba. at the head of the Gulf of Aqaba, 2. Recent manoeuvres by British troops in Tripolitanla were designed to simulate ter- ritorial c Ildltlons which would prevail in a landin; on Israeli soil. 3. Britain has plans contem- plating dispatch of troops ‘to- ward the Egyptian-Palestine frontier. " ’ 4 A number of Brillsh fight- er and bomber planes hive been sent. to Mafrak near/im- n-ian in Trans-Jordan. ' (Officials at the British Foreign Office and Air Ministry in Inn- don said they had no knowledge of the reports cited by the Israeli an. A press officer at the War Office had no comment.) spokesman said he fears the military activity is aim- rd at reinforcing British political aims in the Middle East, particu- larly an attempt to Negev (southern desert) from the Jews. The spokesman said some of the British troop movements within existing British-Arab treaty obligations, but added the activ- are those lties cited had been stepped The Israeli wrest OTTAWA, Jan. 4 -(CP) —Can- ada's divorce rate. all-time high in 1947 when many war-time meninges appears headed- for this year. A parliamentary official said to- day that the downward indicated by a drop in the number of divorce applications from Que- bec, the only Province divorce court. so far, 223 Quebec couples have applied to Parliament for divorces during the session opening Jan. 26. At the last session 292 were granted and in the record year 340 marriages were dis- solved. The Quebec couples will 00,000 population uction in REFORMS IN ASIA The British took the island of Cyprus from Turkey in 1878 as psi-t of s plan for the introduction of re- l. plans that is slated for. pro- fcriasinasis VX1110!‘- st thg First Universal the Church, spokesman British the OBIIIC "P considerably in the last few weeks. Expect Drop In Divorce Rate pushed to an hit ths skids, another drop trend is without a divorces previous still have until March 1B to file 1949 applica- tlohs for divorce, believed there ditlons to the present certain that the 1947 figure wouid not be matched and it was unlikely that the 1948 figure would be equalled. Th, 1948 figures for ‘all Canada will um be available couple of months, but early estim- ates indicate that the rate will be below the 1947 record of 8.193, The 1947 rate of 65.2 divorces per compared with a rate of 18.4 in 1939, the year of the outbreak of the Second Worid War. but the official be few ud- llst. It was for another Canadian aircraft The other is the N! world's fastest Jet fighter. The packet plane has been out at least two years and la widely used by the Americans as a troop transport although originally de- signed Primarily carrier. 1t has two engines of 2,- 100 horsepower apiece. looks like a flying box-eel". can csrry s load of 11 tons, cruises at 200 miles an hour, and has s range of 4,000 miles, considered excellent. It opens at both ends to re- ceive lta cargo which can include things as big sa a truck. cargo- CTTARLQTITEIQWN mm a rustic 1i (Continued from Page 1) agricultural development in the arch which supports hog-raising, Poultry and most subsidiary el- forts in farming." Urging that groups buy the best quality whole grains and protein supplements and mix their own grain rations, the Deputy Minister warned against feeding low grade mine which may contain noidous weeds. He pointed out that. by growing an extra three scrca of grain each with a yield of fifty bushels to the acre, the 12,000 farm- ers of the Province would come near to producing their own feed requirements and thus save the cost of importing some 2 million bushels of grain annually. An increase in corn production for silage; the feeding of first class grains to benefit the land through better manures; the feeding of Potatoes, especially to hogs; the hcirne mixing of fertilizers to save production costs and the import- ance of sowing only the best seed were all brought out as major points in “Better Fanm Practices" by the Deputy Minlner. Youth Programs Addressing the group on the problems of youth and rural pro- grams Rev. Lewis Murray. Ken- sington United Church, drew a picture of the two sides to the world in which we live. On one side, it's a wonderful world, with all the scientific advances which add to our leisure and comforts. On the other side it would appear that western Christianity is stead- ily deteriorating, stated Mr, Mur- ray, when one considers such met- ters as the high expenditure on alcoholic beverages and the 1n- crease in the divorce rete. It was up to such people a; the Junior Farmers to do something about the state of the world, de- clared the speaker and recounted the story of Father Keller's "Chris- topher” movement which aims at getting influential Christian men into the four important fields of politics, education, labour and com- munlcations so that the Christian influence may be present in world affairs. Public Health Problems . After dinner. Dr. Harold Shaw, provincial pathologist, Spoke on “Our Public Health Problems". He outlined the structure set up by the Province in accordance witn the Dominion grants and touched briefly on a few of the most im- portant projects. Declaring that, according to the Provincial Public Health Act, from which he quoted, there were some 490 Boards of Health on the Island and very few of the members knew anything about it, Dr. Shaw stated that “not by interest or by choice but by accident were these men on the Provincial Boards of Health, as they were in that capacity because they were members of the School Boards. These men are not neces- sarily lnterested in this secondary role and we have here a major Problem to ‘solvef’ stated the speaker. Taking into account the prob- lem of change and the law as it stands, it has been suggested that 20 School Boards should be group- ed together throughout the Pro- vince to form some 25 Public Health bodies which would be in- terested ln and capable of enfor. 01H! the present Act, said Dr. Shaw. Other suggestions may be forthcoming from the Junlqy Farmers which will solve the problem, he added. T000001: on various other sub- jects connected with Public Health ""0 100K108 into the future, Dr, Shaw concluded by answering questions. He stated that a dlffl. culty with the functioning of the X-Ray Mobile Unit was the prob. 1cm of those infected who would not be X-Rayed. He called on the Junior Farmers to spread (he 111e,, of the necessity of Qvgryhody be. ing X-Rsyed every time the unit visits their particular district. Talks sn (Jo-operatives Talks on “Co-operatives" were given by Rev. Father‘ Adolphus Gillis, Rural Life Director and Mr. Alex Lsidlaw, Assistant Dir- ector, and both with St. RX. Ex- tension Departnrnent. Father Gillls remarked on his being a native Islander from "the prettiest part 0f the Province, St. Peters", end referred to his return to St. Dun- stanb which he attended in the 1920's. He congratulated the Jun- ior Farmers on their organization. Pointing out that in a society as hlshlv Oriflnized es ours, in which all business and professions are nationally organized, tho farin- ers and fishermen who are the primary producers, must also be well organized in ordei- to survive, lhc speaker stated that it was Home"? to have an ultimate aoel and d finltg methods out- lined to atta that goal. “Serious thinking, reading, discussion and study arg necessary if we are to contribute anything to farming and hclp to introduce a better stand- ard of living. Education means oiling up your mental machinery lo think up some new ideas and make some of the old ones work," declared Father Glllis. To the question as to how Jun- toi- Farmers might, help to raise the standards of rurallivfng, the speaker skated that the crux of the whole matter has been that ike farmer is not receiving a Just sharflof the consumers‘ dollar, of which ectvlomlsts have estimated he gets only 40 cents, The remain- ing O0 cents Ir divided by various agencies who handle the produce. "Farmers are the first to take a cut when prices fall and the last to benefit when prices rise." quot- ed the apeaker. He showed also that orlaniaed Banners are pro- tected agsinst unscrupluoua ex- ploltera, whereas unorganized farmers are not. ‘The farmer has defaulted in giving his business ever completely to wha; was once Former Islander Promoted In li.0.l\.F. Among tha four R.C.A.F. officers at Eastern Command in the New Year's Promotion List is Flight Lieutenant John T. Murchison to Squadron leader. John '1'. Mur- cliison enlisted in 1941, after at. tending both Acadia University and tho University of New Bruns- wick. Receiving his pilot's wings at St. Huber-Vs, Quebec, he epeiis two and one half years overseas as a Spitfire pilot attached to R. A.l".. eleven months of which he spent in M lta attached to a famous Bpi e squadron. 0n rc- turning to England their squadron was entertained at Buckingham Palace by Their Majesties. He is also a. veteran of the Dleppe raid. On returning to Canada he was posted at Bagotville. Que" as in- structor. Later posted to Eastern Command as flying accident in- vestigator for one year, later be- ing posted to the legal branch of R.C.A.F.. Ottawa, returning again to Eastern Command as Judge ad- vocate general of Eastern Com- mand. squadron Leader John T. Murchison and Mrs. Murchison and daughter Judith Anne reside at 42 Atlantic Street, Halifax, NS. sqilBGTOIl leader Murchison is s Prince Edward Islander, being the son of Rev. John M. and Mrs. Murchison of Saint John, New Brunswick. who for nine years was the beloved pastor in Mul- peque, P. E. I. m | tl n o no? llliusdllmiillly’ TORONTO, Jan. 4 — (CF) ._ Wearing e borrowed clerical gown Dr. Brown said he couldn't wear his own gown when he opened his school of nearly so divinity stud- ents because it belonged to Jarvis Street Baptist Seminary from which he was dismissed. He was dismissed as dean of the Sennlriaiy by Dr. T. T. Shields, pastor of Jarvis Street Church, who charged Dr. Brown was not conducting classes in a manner befitting future Baptist ministers. Nearly 50 students walked out in sympathy with Dr. Brown and enrolled in the new seminary at Forward Baptist Church. Approximately 15 students remained with Dr. Shields. WILD WEST YELLOW GRASS, SasL-(UP) -When a bull elk was spotted running across s farm here three hunters pursued it st 40 miles an hour by truck. They lsssoed it and turned it over to the game warden. economic monopoly. “Today we IPQ facing eoonmnic totalitarianism and there are We methods of curbing it," said F's- ther Gillis. "One method 1s through government controls, which ev- entually leed to political totalit- arianism. A second method is s movement of the people them- selves to handle their own bus- iness. The farmer who produces the goods must, if possible, keep control of those goods until they reach the consumer. "We will never b¢ able tobuild s rural culture until the farther is free from economic worry and as- sured of the necessities of life." continued the speaker. "Young farmers, therefore, must develop tho co-orperative mind. The old theory of rugged individualism has been completely discredited. Many communities, provinces and countries are not self-sufficient. "Because you are the most ne- ciessary people, you are the most important people ln the world," concluded Father Gillie. ‘There- fore, young fanners, insist upon your rightful position in the world and insist upon n higher stand- ard of living" , Evening Session After supper two excellent co- operative films were shown and a number of visitors attended the evenipg session. "Up from the Earth" showed the co-ocerative idea at. work in the Western States in the oil products field, where huge refineries were owned hy- the people themselves. The second film, "Owners All", demonstrated thg effectiveness of co-operntlon in the Xaritimea. Mr. Alex Laid- law continued with beautiful stills in colour, she-wing the progress of farming and fishing co-cperativva especially at Moreil and Tlgniah on the Island. "With courage and vision, your community may also thrive Qhrough co-opcrativea," concluded Mr. Laldlaw, who will continue his talks today. Welcoming the visitors, Mr. Leo Maclssac invited Mr. J. J. Trai or to speak. He related the start of co-operetlves at Bedford and Grand Trncadic and how they were bought out within a few years through jealousles and individual selfishness. "True ‘00-00918110" must be in the heart." said Mr. Trainer, "and you must be prepar- ed to sacrifice. You are living in a new age and opportunities are knocking at your door every day." Today's Program Today, the program includes a talk at 9 a.m. by Mr. Leidlew on "Co-operative Facts and Fancles." At 10.30 Mrs. Cudmore. Red Cross, will present films and lead a dis- cussion on "Farm Safety and Ac- cident Prevention." The men will make a special tour of the Ex- perimental Farm during the after- noon, where Mr. R. C. Parent anil his staff have gone to considerable trouble to prepare interesting ex- hibits. For the girls there will bc special sessions on Nutrition and Home Economics by Mrs. Reddin, Miss Boswell and Miss Anderson. Starting nt 7 p.m. the Mock Par- liament will offer a full dress de- hnte on "Price Spreads and Mar- ket Systems." The public ll invited Death Yesterday 0f Mrs. James It. Brown The death occurred yesterday at her home, 106 Pownel Street, of Mrs. James R. Brown. She was 01 years of age- The late Mrs. active member of the Catholic Women's League, 4h; St. Charles Auxiliary, Notrc Denis and the St. Vincent do Paul So- ciety. Her husband, the James R. Brown, well known in the city as an electrical contractor, predeceased her two years ago. Surviving sro four daughters, Helen (Mrs. Patrick Ready), Char- lottetown; Doria, Marlon, and Hilda at home. Also three sisters, Mrs. James Rooney, formerly of Sourls; Mrs. RA. Ramsay and Miss Louise Mahar, both of Ot- talwa. Olie brother. Mr. Alfred J.. Mnhsr, resides 1n Quincy, Mass- Girl Survives Suicide Pact WINNIPEG, Jan. 4 —(G -- A pretty nurse-ln-training, 22-year- old Fleur Jacques. was under poi- ice guard tonight in Winnipeg General Hospital as the survivor ill wihat police termed a suicide pact. The girl's 27-year-old boy friend died of an overdose of a. narcotic. Miss Jacques was found uncon- scious early yesterday at the side of William Stwanychko, alias Pet- ers. She was reported in fair con- dition arid recovering. Provincial Coroner 1. O. Fryer said the girl and $awnyckho each left notes which said in effect there was no other way out, they were too infatuated with each other and life was not worth while. Stawnychko is believed to have been separated from his wife in Eastern Canada. The two were found on s cheater- field in the hospital, sitting up- right a short distance apart. In front of the cheater-field were a medicine tray. spoon, hypodermic needle and two empty vials, each of which had contained 25 tablets of narcotic. Other unopened vials were on the floor. Detective Inspector David Nich- olson said Stawnysihko was arrest- 9d by City Police Dec. 29 on charges of forgery and uttering, illld was released on bail two days ater. IIEDIIRII FREEZE (Continual from Page i) stranded in various parts of the two states. Trains operating north and east of Denver and east and west of Cheyenne, Wyo., were ordered to remain in yards or on sidetracks. ‘Irains stalled in Nebraska and Wyoming. The North Western Railroad said it would cancel some west coast trains and combine others. IT-lnoh Snowfall Show piled up to a depth of 3'1 inches in Charla-on, Neb, and still was falling. The Alliance (Neb.) Times-Herald. a semi-weekly newspaper, gave up publishing to- day because its workers were snowbound. The Union Pacific and North Western Railroads reported that trains were stalled or held up at Sidney, Dix, lmbeilnNorth Platte, Kearney, Omaha, Grand Island, Rawlings, Pine Bluffs and Egberg, Wyo. The California chill sent the mercury skidding to an all-time low of 27.9 in Los Angeles and to 19 degrees in the $100,000,000 citrus belt. The previous low in Ins Angeles was 28.4 degrees on Jan. '1, 1913. Growers kept their orchard heaters going at such a blast that a pail of black oil smoke hung over Los Angeles. There fears that the loss of crops might be considerable. I Some readings in the redlands and highlands were as low as 19 degrees and laeaters could not raise temperatures above 25 degrees. The fruit is fairly well developed at this season and most navel oranges can stand several hours of 28 degrees temperatures with- out permanent frost damage. At Palm Springs, Callifl, which advertises itself as a warm winter resort, the mercury dived to 22, degrees, I Germany: International Control Of The Ruhr (Continued from Page 4) ill. Tbs Authority will further- more be charged with responsiblb‘ lty for the safeguard and protec- tion of foreign interests in lhc coal, coke and steel industries of the Ruhr in conformity with in- ternational agreements, insofar as these functions are not entrusted to another body for the whole of Gcnnany. ‘l2. Particular attention was paid to the question of giving the Broom was sir Alumnae, l late f W8 F8 i‘ kPAGE The _ . JENKINS PHARMACY _ The Rexoll Drugstore will be the only drugstore open this afternoon and evening. ' Phone 219 extensive powers over these industries, in- iauthorities now have eluding powers over production, investment, development and other matters concerning management and direction. As is known, the French authorities have been in- vited to join in the work of then control groups. It has been agreed that at the appropriate time such of these powers re- lating to the supervislfin of management and direction as the Six Powers consider necessary to achieve their purposes with re- spect to the security and well-be- ing of Europe will be transferred to the R/uhr Authority or to the Military Security Board or its suc- cessor or to some other interna- tional body. ‘These would be povw- ers of supervision over produc- tion, invesiirnent and development and regular responsibilities of management. The conditions un- der which these powers will be transferred and the manner in which they will be exercised, will be determined as soon as pract- icabls in the light of experlenc! acquired over a period of time un- der the present control groups. Any powers transferred to the Authority in this u cotton for economic, as opposed to agreed security purposes, will be trans- ferrcd for the purpose of contrib- uting towards that closer assoc- iation of the economies of Europe which the Six Powers have set out es on; of their objectives in the preamble to the agreement. It was agreed that the powers to be continued should also be ede- quate to prevent the revival of excessive econo lc concentration in the coal, coke or steel indust- ries of the Ruhr and to prevent persons who furthered thq aggres- slve designs of the Nexis from acquiring ownership interests or positions of direction and man- agement in those industries. This agenda of the meeting did not in- Clllde thg question of the final ownership 0d! the industries eon- cerned, and this question is in no way affected by the u‘ stone or the draft agreement. .10. The Authority will have the right to dbtain information ne- cessary to enaible it to perform its functions, including adequate rights of inspection and invest- lgatlon. e e O 14. The Authority wfll consist d_ a Council composed of represent- atives of the member Govern- mehts and will have s Pennaeient Secretariat. ' idAssoonarsflenrnenfluv- eminent ls established, it will have ths opportunity of acceding to the agreement, the vote for Gemeny being exercised mean- whiie lry the occupation author- ities, when e German Cover-n- ment has undertaken the fill! 0b- Iigntioris of its membership, it. will enjoy full voting rights except in matters of security and default. 18. The Authority, if its decla- lons and directives are not prop- erly respected by the Germian Government, may find the‘ latter in default and melts recommend- ations as to the action to be taken. 1'1. The Authority will lulbirnlt: an annual report on its work which. will normally be followed by e meeting of specially appointed re- presentatives of mrmiber Govern- menis to review the report and the work of the Authority. Any two or -more members, who consider that the policies of the Authority are not consistent with the pur- poses for which it was created, may cnll for a special examina- tions in matters relating to secur- yiii. In the pest the resources of the Ruhr have been used for the purposes of aggression. The six Govcrnmnis are determined that, through the security measures re- ferred to above. any recurrence of such a situation shall be prevent- ed. They are equally aware that the political and economic welfare of Europe requires the full and effective use of the industrial pro- duction oi’ the Ruhr and the par- ticipation of a democratic Germ- any in the community of nations all enjoyng a reasenlble stand- ard of prosperity. The establish- ment of the Ruhr Authority ls an iimcvaiion in the international economic field. It. is not being set up to limit free competition by’ European industries in the mark- cts of the world. 1t has a con- structive function to fulfil in pro- moting the general economic well- bcing of Europe and in re-cstab- llshing international confidence. If operated wisely, the R/uhr Authority may he regarded l-s n. iiurthcr contributory step towards s chore intimate economic association among the countries of Europe, Note: The Agreement states that Britain, the USA" and Authority powers of supervision over the mnnerlkmcnt and dir- ection of the Ruhr coal. cokc and steel industries. ‘The conl and steel cbntrnl groups established by the British and American occupation France will each have three votes. Belgium. The Netherlands and iLuxeivbourg one each and Gemi- 'nny three. Eight favourable votes shall be sufficient for every tie- rision of the Authority. ‘ l Phone l7" and visitors may be assured cf an private enterprise but what ls now interesting evening. , Competent lnsilrance Service HAVE A TALK WITH l MORTON DEW _ Eastern Trust Bldg. Charlottetown