Pr.el-eslant ii Orphanage Contributions Speclgls: avood Islands W. I. Stratholbyne L. O. L. Kings Co. L. 0. L. 838.4 32.00. Mrs. W. H. Johnston. sid- mount Ave. Onilttad from C. N. Railways. 31.00. W. G. Mingo. nsyfleld St. Mrs. M. L. Ftenout . 35.00 gi.00 each: Mrs. Milton Wheat- ley, Mrs. John Whestley, Mrl. Lloyd Moore, A Friend, Albert. Hood, Wes- ley Hood. I-Juston Street Continued 5, Gordon Hughes .1. A. Webster . .. . . Mr. and Mrs. George Richards .. .. . .35. a 55.00 032.00 Joseph S lml . 32.00 each: Lt. mg. Mrs. Charles Newsome, Mrs. R. E. Mutch. Miss Bus Brenton. Mrs. W. E. Beairsto, Mrs. L. G. Gillespie. si.00 each: Mrs. I-lsnford Reeves, Mrs. E. V. Bell, Mrs. Blois Andrew. Mrs, H. B. Saunders. Mrs. Pope Beer. Mrs. A. R. Wise. Mrs. E. C. MncK3l'- Orlehar Ht. Lanes Bread J. S. MacMillan Beverly Pound 35.00 E Lillian Macxenzle .. 85.00 52.00 each: Mrs. G. Hawkins, Mrs. V.-inMsrlon. 51.00 each: Mrs. Breedoii, Mrs. A Grills, Mrs. Geo. Maclcay, Mrs. xfnrDougall. E. W. MacKay, Mar- :-nret MacPherson. Mrs. Bruce Mac- Laren. Mrs. Rodd. 'i5c, Mrs. Judson. 501- each: Mrs. Shaw, Mr. Moly- up-iliX. Provincial snnatorluin . 510.00 55.00 Ralph Hawse .. . 55.00 Miss Margaret Howatt .. .. .. 35.00 Mrs. Henry Hughes . . 53.00 52.00 each:. Dr. P. A. Creelman. Dr. W. R. Stewart. Mrs. Laura Clapp, Mrs. Mary MacNelil, Miss Marion Ryan, Miss W. Schurman, Mrs. Bessie Bernard, Miss H. B. Stcarns. I 51.00 eachi Isabel Clawson. Irene Dewar. Margaret Ross, Miss K. Dalziel, Miss K. Macbcnnan. Ruth Currie, Mrs. C. B. Macbsod, Mrs. Elmer Proude. Wallie Thompson, Mrs. P. M. Stems. Erma Tait. olive Holm. Mrs. Helen Bell, Fras- er. Morrison. Mrs. John Bulmar. we each: Mrs. Margaret 5im.'ns. Barbara Vononiverklrk, Annie Ves- vrr. Mrs. Elmer Crosby. Miss Anna Cameron. .25c, Louise Doucette. P. E. 1. Hospital Miss Lois MacDonald 85.00 52.00 each: Bertha Tweedy, Mar- garet Hardy. 51.00 each: Helen Crosby, Helen Ferguson, Anne Jenkins, Mrs. Jeanette Beaten. Mrs. Freda Mac- Kinnnori. Mrs. Roger Ferguson. Muriel Warren, Jessie MacNsugh- Ion, Hattie MacLalne. Florence M.-ii-Lean, Mildred Webster. Mildred Thompson. Ardith Dixon. Mar- garet Goodwill, June Dickson. .'50c each: Mrs. W. P. Bruce. Shir. 195' Lewis. Grafton Central Continued K. 'R. Elliot 80.00 Shirley MscGregor 33.00 52.00 each: E. K. Anderson. Flor- ence Simmons. 01.00 ssch: 0. Hamilton, shir- ley Down. 31.15. Friends. Blrchwood St. 52.00 each: Mrs. Gosbee. Mrs. Cof- fin. 31.00 each: Mrs. Macrlevin, Mrs. Lewis. Mrs. Murnsghsn. Mrs. wsdge. Mrs. McKay. .50 each: Mrs. Moreslde, A Friend. A Friend. .l0, Mrs. Tyson. Hampton District. Collected by Mrs. Earle Callback. 31.00 each: Rev. R. H. Baxter, Clayton Morrison, John MaeQuarrlc, Charles Dunsford, James Camp- Iifll. George Dunslord. Edgar sob:-y, John H. Myers. Lelth Ferguson, Mrs. Peter Ferguson. Warrsn Fergu- Nm. 1''. A. Merrill. John Rogerson. Lloyd Ti-ompson. Capt. Dan. Fergu- son. William Myers. .50c each: Everett Rogerson, James Ferguson. Earle cslibeck, Al- bert Best. Howard Myers. Harold Ferguson. Central Royalty Dlstrlel. Collect- Pd by Misses Velma and Ruth Wood, Mrs. Harold Gillespie. and Mrs. Lincoln Wood. L. H. D. Howott S. R. Johnson .. . 310.00- Rev. Howard Christie 33.00 A. W. Rogers , . Ronald Woodgate Ned Roper . Ellis Bros. . 8300 82.00 each: Mrs. Hudson Bowley, Alex. Grant, Beleveders Grocery. J. E. Nightingale, Major and Arthur MacR.s.e. Mrs. Garnet Godfrey. Rev. 1'. A. Wilson. W. A. Bryenton. Mrs. Walter MscFarlsne, Mrs. Cecil Wood. also. Mrs. Fred Osborne. 81.00 each: Arthur Bowness. Mrs. Eric MacK.lnnop.'Mrs. D. L. Bra- hlllt. Mrs. Wei lngton Enrnan, Mrs. Eldon MacDonald, Mrs. E. J. Saund- CYS. Mrs. Norman Maclieod. Mrs. Russell Roper, Mrs. Victor Douse, Harold Gillespie. Mrs. Heighton. Mrs. Edwin Champion. Mrs. Ray Hambley. Mrs. I-fughle MacLeod. Mrs. Claude Macldlllan. Arthur 5Dillstt. Kenneth I-lsrinsn. Irwin Bushman, S urgeon Leard, Charles Roberts. ward Francis, Petcr Coiu. Francis wuliains. James Maund. Mrs. Frank Macxay, Wen- : dell Wood, Mrs. Joseph Mscbesn, Mrs. Ralph Crockett. Mrs. Robert Mncnun. am Poster. am. Parker Wood. Russell Jones. Mrs. Merton Bsgnall. Mrs. W. R. Dennis. 1'. i. Knox. Mrs. James Roper, Mrs. J. 8. Barton. Mrs. Allen Johnston. Mrs. Keith Champion. Mrs. wiiu smith, Sadie Buchanan, Mrs. clsuds Smith. Mrs. John Mustard. Mrs. 4 3. H. Cameron, Mrs. Gordon Rice, Mr. and Mrs. sari Adsinl. Mrs. Stewart Wright. Mrs. Rico. Mrs. . Ben. uvlnsmas. Jr.. Mrs. W. P. Mncbsod. Mrs. sinelalr Mseheod. ' Mr-. xoitn Carmichael. Mrs. Lil- lian Knox. Mrs. William Ward, Mrs. lrlc Wilson. In-aYo.:.ion at Qf, g Woo: d5m'3' "s'3otu"i'i: Moved ' ' ' Strange But True I: 1'. fl. MacArthur Don't think that every sad-eyed Womln you meet has loved and lost. She may have married him. Do the little things today and the larger ones will come walk- in: to you. asking to be none. In Norway there's one set of twins for every single birth. but the Canadian Arctic can only boast two sets of Eskimo twins. Most twins are born to women over thirty. or those who have had other babies. Twin statistics show that boy twins outnumber girl twins, but the reverse is true for triplets and qusdruplets. It is a fact. too. that most twins are born at seven or eight months instead of going through the entire nine month peroid prescribed by nature. . It is a fact that hunted animals get smaller with the passing of time, while those that live in cap- tivity increase in stature. For ex- ample. the wild ox of Europe, that survived in the Baltic countries until the middle ages. was twice as big as an American Bison, and the storied lrish Elk had an antler spread of eleven feet! So you see. the work of evolution never ceases. What has happened to the beast has also happened to man. The average Canadian is stouter and taller than were the knights of old. Women's feet have grown larger by two sizes in the past 500 years, and bald-headed men are so num- erous thnt we never give them a second look. What did people look like when written history began? That's the 664 question that remains unan- swered nnd is likely to remain unanswered for all time, because mankind knows little of its own past. True, many crude weapons and tools and silent skeletons of prehistoric humans have been un- earthed by archaeologists but these finds shed little light on the human families that first inhabited the earth. The ruins of structures, carving and sculpture, tell us something of the people that wrought them, but it is an incomplete story. YORK W.M.S. Mrs. J. M. Sproule entertained the members of the York Auxiliary of the W.M.S., for their monthly meeting. The theme for the meet- ing was "A Nation Before God." The programme as outlined in the Missionary Monthly was carried out with Mrs. Sproule actinll as leader. Mrs. W. D. Cooke. repre- sented a member from India, and Mrs. Elmer Brown, one from Can- ads. The hymn. "Once To Every Man and Nation" was sung. followed by prayer by leader and Lord's Prayer in unison. Mrs. Sproule real some extracts from articles in the United Church- man. written by Miss Annetta Ross in Korea. and Mrs. Cooke read from the Report Book on con- ditions there. Thc benediction brought the worship service to a close. Fifty-four sick calls were report- ed. It was decided in pack used clothing on hand and send to Dr. Florence Murray in Korea. Several other items of business were al- tcndcd to and subscriptions to Migsionlry Monthly were solicited. Refreshments were served and a social time enjoyed. ZION MISSION GUILD Zion Mission Guild held their regular meeting on October 18th. at the Ladies Parlor of the church and had as their guests members from the Evening Circle of sum- merslde Presbyterian Church. The guests were weicom.-3d by U19 P"33' idem. After the call to worship the meeting opened by singing "'Whnl a Friend We Have in Jesus? Etta Currie read the scripture Matt. 0 verses 1-8, followeri by prayer led by Erma Boswell and Kay Reynolds. Beatrice Cameron then read ”Christ for the world' which was followed by discussion and prayers. The l.ord's Prayer was repeated in unison and "hymn. "From Ocean Unto Ocean was sung. The roll call was answered oy a verse containing the word "Prayer." Marion Hardy dedicated the of- fering. Two letters were read from missionaries. one from Mrs. Dickson in Formosa and one from Miss Brown in India. in the social hour that followed Norma Dalziel rendered it piano solo "Chopin's Waltz in A Flat" and also sang a solo "In the Garden" This was followed by several games, then the members and 0110395 W939 to the Church Hall. where a delic- ious salad supper was provided by lhe W. M. S. of Zion Church. -35c. Mrs. Lorne Acorn. .50c each: Mrs. James Thomp- aon. Mrs. Hillard SIMPSOH. MI"!- James Murphy. Mrs. Ellsworth Bagnail, Mrs. Stephen Ward. Mrs. Albert Robbins, Mrs. George Wall. Mrs. Harry smith, Mrs. Dans. Mae- Grsth, Mrs. Ivan Bernard. Wll- ilarn Matheson. Milton Picksrd. Russell Campbell, Scott MacQua:- rle, John Harding, Ralph Jackson. Ben Mills. Mrs. Arthur Rodd. A Friend. Miss Kay Campbell. . W. E. Campbell. Rennie Judson. .. .. Iissns. Collected by Mrs. George II. Lewis. 02.00 each: Preston Beck. lrnest Macidlilan, Austin Kennedy. Geo. 3. Lewis, Mrs. George Grant. si.oo each: Mrs. Rough sudsbury. Mrs. Ii-nest white. Mrs. George Ayers, Mrs. Edgar Hayes. Mrs. James Bwsn. Mrs. Andrew Wester- gard. John Bernard. Gordon Roper. William Hayes. .50e each: Mrs. C. L. Wood. Mrs. John Morrison. Mrs. Roland Ro- berts. Mrs. Keith Taylor. Mrs. Arn- old Roper. , Total . . Grand Total Husbands! Wives! WmuuPsgind Vim? 521.50. 5150.30. use you. to! POP: unharm- .-:.s::-2?l.-3'i.s--.-:-i.-:r-..-.c- CITY AND CENTRAL TOWN TAXI. - Dial 5570. JIMMTS TAXI - Dial 1370 1310 or 5252. "YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE- at the HUGHES DRUG STORE." IJELANGEB RANGES for coal wood or oil. Bryenton st Macxay. TEMPERANCE FEDERATION TODAY. Baptist Hall. Charlotte- VDWR. 3 P. m. and 1.30 p. m. sup- per a p. m. "WE TREAT THE SICK WELL" Glaser: Pharmacy. open evenings 'till 8 o'clock. ISLAND GRILL. Queen St;-egg Dial 5223. Serving full course din. hers. Specializing Chinese dish. MICDONALD RADIO SERVICE Radio repairing. Amplifiers and sound systems. Disc and tape re- cording. 180 Kent Street. Phone 5915. JAMES MILLIGAN, celebratgd Canadian baritone, will give the opening recital of the Prince of Wales Concert Series. Friday, Oct. 29th. at 8:30. Season tickets (1 concerts) 32.50; students 5l.00. Single admission 75 cents. stu- dents 35 cents. FREE CHURCH OF SCOTLAND. Sacrament of the Lord's supper will be dispensed on Sabbath. Oct. Iilst. Free Kirk, Blrchwood Street. Charlottetown, service 10.30 a. m. and 0 p. m. Preparatory Services on Frday, Ocl. 29th, 8 p.m. and Sat- urday. Oct. 30th, 2 p. m. Thanks. giving Service Monday, Nov. 1st, ii p. in. Midweek Service. Wednes- day. Oct. 27th, folowed by ordin- ation of elder. Rev. J. H. Bishop, Minister. Church Leadership Training School This autumn the Presbyterian Church in Canada is sponsoring a Leadership Training School in each Presbytery across the country. The purpose is to promote Chris- tian training among teen-age boys and girls in each congregation. The dates for this training course in Prince Edward Island Presby- tery are October 25-30. Evening meetings at 8:00 will be held as follows: Zion Presbyterian Church. Charlottetown. Oct. 25, 26. 27: Summer-sidc Presbyterian Church, Oct. 28, 29. 30. At the first evening meeting in each location, representatives from each congregation interested in this aspect of Christian witness will gather in c I u d i n g repre- sentatives from the S e s 5 lo n s. Boards of Managers, the W.M.S., Church School teachers of teen- age classes; present leaders of boys and girls groups and prospective leaders. The second and third evenings in each location will be devoted to training leaders for Sigma-C boys groups and C. G. I. T. Groups. The school will be under the di- rection of Rev. Robert P. Carter, Assistant Secretary of the Board of Christian Education, assisted by Miss Margaret Mr-ieDougalI, Regional Secretary who is widely known for her gifted leadership. Rev. Robert Carter. B. A.. B. D., Assistant Secretary of the Board of Christian Education of The Presbyterian Church in Canada. graduated from McGili with his B. A., in 1948, and received his B.D., from The Presbyterian College, Montreal in 1951. He went to Prince- ton on a Graduate Scholarship where he studied foi- two years in The School of Christian Education of Princeton Theological Semin- ary. In addition to his leadership in this training school. Mr. Carter will be the guest preacher at Zion Presbyterian Church, Sunday eve- ning, October 24. and the special speaker at the Island-wide Young People's Rally to be held in Zion Church on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. NEW HAVEN W. I. The regular monthly meetlns OI the New Haven Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Earl Moore on Oct. 6 with an attend- ance of 10 members and one visitor. The meeting opened by singing the institute Ode and repeating the Creed in unison. The pruident occupied the chair. Roll call was answered with a quilt patch and an article for s pantry box. The minutes of the previous meeting were read, approved and signed. it was ”ecided to meet at the home of Mrs. Duncan Gas: to make a quilt. Plans were made for a Hsllowe'en party to be held at the school on Oct. 22. Mrs. Michael Murphy and Mrs. Clarence PI-izzell were reappointed en the school committee. The sicir committee reported eight calls. treats taken. and thanks expressed for same. cuss , ndsnce was read and ulscussed including a letter from Mrs. Neil A. Matheson. convener of agriculture. regarding the Farm Forum program; one from M:-. Harold Laird, regarding the Unit- ed Nations and Exchange program. one from V.N. Hudson regarding the T. B. League annual meeting. also A letter of thanks from the .tleth year. and who was a guest KEIOBENE. lllectrle and Pro- pane Gas. Refrigerators Bryenton and Macks). ANN: 0!" GREEN GABLES doll for Christmas??? Dial 3605 (Leth- tans). IN PREPARATION for our Big Anniversary Sale. our store will be closed all day Wednesday. W. W. Wellner Ltd. TENDEIED SHOWER-On Fri- day evening. October 15th, the peo- ple of York gathered at the hall to'tcnder a shower to Miss Alice Crockett whose marriage to Mr. John Dlngwall of Annandale. took place on October 20th, at York United Church. Alice was escort- ed to the seat of honour by Mrs. Harry Lewis. Misses Mary Watts and Christine Proud opened ,the gifts while Mrs. Richard Vessey read the accompanying verses. Mrs. Harry Lewis and Mrs. Clif- ford Chappell arranged the gifts on the table. Alice thanked one and all for their gifts and extended an invitation to visit them in their home in Annandale. A sing-song was then enjoyed by all with Mrs. Lloyd Vessey as pianist. Lunch was served by friends of the bride. B M-.-A-C-?D...E... celebrate Golden Wedding Anniversary .Many relatives and friends gath- ered to honor Mr. and Mrs. James Stevenson on l.'le occasion of their golden wedding at their residence in Rustlco on the evening of Oc- tober 5. A very fine dinner party, which thirty of the immediate fami.y and relatives heartily enjoyed, was held in the early evening at Lakeview Lodge. Cavendish. Grace was said by Mr. Elbert Stevenson of Syd ney, Nova Scotia, a nephew, who was present with his mother," Mrs R. P. Stevenson and a cousin. Mrs George W. MacMillan. a niece of the groom. The toast to the lion- ored couple was proposed by Mr Wlllbur Starrntl. of Toronto, whose wife is a daughter of the late Rev. R. W. Stevenson, who performed the marriage ceremony. The groom excelled in his reply to the toast. He paid tribute to his eldest child. Lorne. who passed away in 1928. He extended a per- sonal compllmsut to Mrs. Charles Waugh of Summerside, an aunt of the bride. who is in her nine- at their marriage. On return to their home Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson received approxi- mately one hundred gueats. The family, Bessie, Eva and her hus- band. Gerald and his wife. Read and his wife and children, pre- sented their parents with a beau- tiful radio. Other relatives and friends of the family remember- ed them with acceptable presents as a token of the esteem in which they are held Many cards and telegrams were received. Mrs. Stevenson expressed in ii few well-chosen words sincere thanks to all. The only grandchild not present was Gloria Bell, who is in training at the Ottawa Civic Hospital and who remembered her grand par- ents in a suitnble manner. The home was decorated with many beautiful flowers. gold and bronze 'mums. yellow roses, dab- lias. marlgolds and gladloil. The table was centred with the wed- ding cake which was made by the bride. Tea was poured by Mrs. Wilmot Read and Mrs. R. P. Ste- venson. Tiiuse ntsslsting in serving were Mrs. George N. MacMilinn, Mrs. Bishop Read. Mrs. Lorne Read. Mrs. Fred Waite, Mrs Wil- bur slarratt. members of the im- mediate family. and friends in the community. teacher, Mrs. treat received. It was moved and seconded that a floor furnace be installed in the school. It was also moved and sec- onded that all bills be paid. The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Judson Mac- Phee. Roll call is to be answered with the membership fee and an article for the orphanage. Collection for the evening Each member received a copy of the Institute News. The meeting closed with "The Queen." A lie- llclous lunch was served by the Buchanan. for :1 0, he picks the spot for the murder Toronto Police Push Search. For Murderer TORON'1O (GP) - Police searched downtown 'rorontoThurs- day for a gun-carrying hitch-hiker they believe may be connected with the rape-slaying last Tuesday of Mrs. Aiga zachsrko, 20. A pickup order was also issued for another man with a acx-crime record whose description is sim- ilar to that of a man reported to have left blood-stained clothes at a laundry, police said. Mrs. zacharko was found stran- gled snd raped with most of her clothes torn off in a west-end al- ley. Police said it was probably the same man who strangled Mrs. Mary Lipoweckyj and left her stripped body in the same general area Sept. 24. OPERATED FROM CAR Police speculated the man up- erated from his own car which he parks in the area. He is be- lieved to be European born, to have a steady job and never to have been arrested. Police said they are convinced ahead of time and perhaps fol- lows his victim for days. Dr. Smirie Lawson, supervising coroner for Ontario. warned that the killer may strike again at any moment. He designated the west- crn section of the city a ”murder area." REIGN OF 'l'l-JIIROR ttlf the same man killed both women . he'll go on killing, the coroner said. "But, no one knows when. He's a crazy. sadistic liend.” Police bl-gnu piecing together a description from phone calls which poured into headquarters. Numer- ous women called to say they had been followed or chased. Police said the calls seemed to indicate it miniature reign of ter- ror including acts of immorality an the streets. They said several pervcnts may be loose. All known ones are being checked. clermont celebrates School Success The Clermont W. X. and district were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mill to a soc- ial evening Friday. Oct. 22. to celebrate the Institute's recent success in the 1954 Rural Beau- tification Contcsts for Schools. The Ciermont School has been awarded the R. T. Holman Tro- phy for the best improved school in Prince Co. and has placed sec- ond for a prize of 850.00 in 23 schools in the province. This is a creditable achievement to the Institute whose President is Mrs. Edison Rayner and Sec'y-Tires. Mrs. William T. Mill and to their 11 members, also to those men of the district who assisted them in this project. some of the improvements to the school property included a complete new painting and re- decornting job of both the interior; iind exterior of school. Also out buildings and fence were attractive- ly painted in cream and green. Many new additions and repairs were added. A cement step with railing, new flag-pole and flag. three new gates and arch window boxes. trellis, gate markers, lat- tice work. The play-grounds were improv- ed by moving out buildings and making a new white shell walk. additional color was added to the grounds by clipping the lawn, planting trees and flowers on grounds completing their job with n ”Welcume to ciermont" sign arranged in white shells on the road side. The enjoyable evening was spent with games cards, bingo. and music followed by a delicious lunch of Ice cream and cake served by the ladies. The chairman, Mr. Edi- son Rayner highly commended the present teacher. Miss Marion Mac- Arthur and her pupils for the spec- ial care and interest. they take in the school property. He also thank- ed Mr. and Mrs. Mill for their kind hospitality and extended his congratulations to the Institute and wished them continued success in hostess. Be Cooler in Summer M I lllhilhtllltx i For . all-weather comfort- insulafe with -JOHNS-M-ANVII.I.E SPIIITEX Get complete lasts from yous .I-M daalanor Ap- proved Insulation Contractor or write Canadian p Johns-Mcnvillmbopl. N-42, I” lay 9., favorite. ” 1.lI'Vl'viIIISllIl 7” Save on winie , Fuel bills ll IA IAIMRIOIIIIOWN PAllI.l'5 WIIAIF 5IlI.Il II L. u. more & co. the future. , V Tuesday, October 20. 1954 The Guardian OTTAWA AliCllAEOI.0GlST STUDYING ARCTIC MIGRATIONS TO N. AMERICA OTTAWA (CP) - An Ottawa archaeologist is seeking to fill some gaps in an ancient traill marking the Arctic migrations oil, a race which may have fathered the natives of North America. Dr. Richard MaeNeish will leave next May on an expedition which) may strengthen the widely-held theory that Canada's Indian an- cestors came from central Asia through Siberia and Alaska abouti 0,000 years ago. ' Dr. MacNeish knows exactly where to look: a hilltop 20 miles from where the Yukon's Firth river empties into the Arctic ocean near the Alaskan border. I ACCIDENTAL FIND I On his travels there last yearn an accidental kick into the groundy unearthed a few ancient flint and bone implements, apparently thou-I sands of years old. Next year he; hopes to bring some back home. I If they are similar to flint relics: found earlier in Alaska, the dis- covery will add weight to scientific attempts to prove that the wander-, ing people from Siberia crosscdl the Rocky mountains into the con-I tinental plain. l Ancient Eskimo tales are of littlei help. Dr. MscNeish said that last vearl his native guide informed him: WASHINGTON (CPi -Foreign missions resident in Washington'sl diplomatic circle are watching the. current congressional election cam-V paign with subdued and polite in- teresl. The outcome may have a sharp, practical effect on many countries. With Canadians the interest larg-, ely centres about the trade poll-I cies which may be formulated or supported by the filth Congress. Wise diplomats - and Canadians are wise in this respect-naturally keep out of the politics of the coun- try to which they are accredited. But: it is known that Canada's rep- resentatives here are not greatly concerned at the moment. SOME TRADE SETBACKS Canada has had to swallow cer- tain unpieasant facts such as cur- tailment of imports of some Cana- dian cereal snd mineral products and the grudging measure of power the 83rd Congress gave President Eisenhower to make reciprocal trade arrangements. Historically it would seem that Democratic control of Congress would bring an amosphere more favorable to enlarged trade with Canada 4- at least for a more ba- lanced trade which Canada badly needs. Much of the opposition to Eisenhower's more liberal trade proposals came from Republicans in the Middle West farm areas. A Democratic victory would re- move Republican committee chair- men fr-om their positions of great power and change the committee majorities to those more favorable to international trade agreements and reciprocity. But a Republican win would not necessarily prove a handicap to achievement of the kind of reel- procal trade arrangements the ad- ministration has supported but not managed to push through Con- gress. II(E'S INFLUENCE VITAL Observers here say the trade pic- ture in the next year will depend upon the determination with which the president exerts pressure on soberiy that the Firth river relics were tools of ”the little people." a race of fairies in Eskimo legends. The trail of the migrants guns in Asia around Lake Baikal. on the northern edge of Outer Mon- golia, and has been traced thrnugh discovery of their flint tools along the Lena river, which leads north- esstwsrd from the lake. A further discovery was on Alaska's Cape Denbigh which juts toward Siberia. The relics, known as the Denbigh flint com- plex, are estimated to be 6,000 years old. Similar relics provide an easily-followed trail inland. made OTHER DISCOVERIEB The next find was at Trail creek, in the Yukon valley, and the lhird discovery was further inland at Anaktuvuk pass. The next step in scientific sleuth- ing was to find whether those early people crossed the Rockies. The easiest passage in the area leads into the Firth river valley. The age of the Firth river relics will make or break the migration theory. Dr. MacNeish says the age of relics he hopes to bring back. established- next year can be through tests of their radioactivity. He believes they will be found to be more recent than the 0,000-yuan old Denbigh flints. Outcome ofili.-'STEIe"cIiil)nCampaiEiT43yi Have Sharp Effect On Many Countries it, and on his executive officers to carry out the policies he has set forth in various messages to the legislative body. if the Republicans win it will be looked upon-widely as another per- sonal victory for Eisenhower and could deflate some of the extreme right-wingers in his congressional group who are isolationist-minded on trade issues. That might make it easier for those seeking better arrangements for interchange of basic commodi- ties. No country is more interested in that respect than Canada, which ranks as the best cash customer of the United States. Conversely. a Republican defeat. insofar as it might heighten the differences between Eisenhower and the isolationist wing of his party could stiffen the opposition nf the high-tariff group to trade concessions. SOUTH KILDARE SCHOOL September report: Grade 10-1. Jean Wells. Grade 041. Ethel Raynor. Grade 5-1. Carl Oliver; 2. El- wood Gallant; 3. Henry Gillian. Grade 4-1. Diana Bowness and Loraine Lesrd (equali; 2. Diane Fleet; 3. Dwight Arthur. Grade 2-1. Allan Pridham. Grade 1 (a)-1. Lois Leard. Grade 1 lb)--I. Gregory Bow- nes: 2. Rodney Pi-idham; 3. Blllle Gillls. Perfect attendance, Diana ness and Dwight Arthur. jrencherz Noreen A. Glllla. Bow- HEFTY CATCH ST. JOHN'S, Nfld. (CP) - An 18-pound rose fish. a type of rock- cod. was caught in Hamilton inlet in Labrador and turned over to the Newfoundland fisheries research station here. weigh between one and two pounds. PIUIY uur ll0l.l Congress. no matter who controls at-u.I1x.;.. M ' CARD (IF For 25 years I have been many friends and customers for they have extended to me, over Those 25 years have been in the years to come. of Prince, El-iwarrl island, and now, on the eve of my departure for Newfoundland. I wish to thank each and every one of my myself. and it is with regret that we leave 'lhis city. May all those friends and customers of mine enjoy peace and prosperity Albert G. Kays THANKS doing business with the people the many favors and rourtesies the years. lisppy years for my family anti GAIN CONFIDE Charlottetown DALE CARNEGIE (2 NO. I 7 Nov. 1954 at 6:30 p. in. Do you refrain from vnlrlrlg Would you Iikc-, in come polar? FISHER, 70 Longworth Aw-nue, Ilsl 5511-5572 CONQUER FEAR DEVELOP LEADERSHIP SPEAK EFFECTIVELY Opens Wednesday A" roll lnnlfue-tirrl at Home sml Sr-hnnl Me-tings? HM" you I secret desire to hold puhlir office someday? out of your I This four of speaking and four of expi-I-ssing your thoughts before other: can be overcome non! For information or registration please nppl): DR, GI-:()R(;,; Muss w. MacKlNZlE. (Sub-Sponsor) 00 Charles IL. 'l'rlrn, N.a. ran. my NCE LASS DALI CARNEGIE Author of "now go Win Friends and Influence l'eople",; "How to Stop Wor- r.vInr and Start. Liv- lng”. opinion; at your club or lodge? .-hall and gain new telephone 9466. . Page is , These fish usually I I Elbow qma was once the slut? W III which all furniture was buiied M . wise women all confide, The sliine is brighter w in no-rub PRIEQ ride Wlxis HJRNITU” Get PRIDE today; wherever Johnson's Wax is sold! l I? '