For Sale Desirable property situat- ed at. ,61 Richmond Street yntatnmg seven rooms and ath. Modern conveniences. Hot pwater heating. Large building at rear of dwelling. Lot 35 feet frontage by 160 feet deep. Priced right for Quick sale. AUCTION SALE BORDEN Dgc, 7th (Tues.) 1:30 p.m. I am instructed by Dr. Hellmlch to sell on his prem- ises, above place and date, the following chattels: Kelvinator Frigidaire, arm chair, dining-room table and 6 chairs. buffet, vacuum cleaner studio couch, steel F" partiwlars couch and mattress, electric Apply b;:.t,?"1C;,i;"Qy-556335; THE EASTERN TRUST itgilgsand numerous other art- COMPANY Terms Cash. 154 Richmond St. it day unfit, sale on first fine day following. E. C. BELL, Auctioneer. I E or S a I e A NATIONAL CASH AUCTION SALE REGISTER In A-I Condition. 13.3 KENT sr, MONDAY DEC. a, AT 2 o'clock 3 Apply: SOURIS SNACK BAR milirl nak, golden finish heavy :iuty office desks; solid oak office tables; 1 solid oak typewriter, an.-k; swivel and tilt back office, .i.,m--; office arm and straight L- i. .1; rlialrs; folding c h a i r 5' :iv iiii's swivel chairs: steel ftliti cabinets tlcttcr and legal sizel. 1 A” above um: unly .. gcwl The Town of Borden re- nwiiii-, Iquires a medical doctor im- "ALSO- ;mediateiy. Good practice, res- . 3idence with all modern con- ii.iinut sideboard; walnut table; veniences Appointment as kv . . . lal"'” mahogany bookcake; trun . y . ' ' ' .. ('fln'iIlill3lI0l'l record player; chest lallwzu d9Ct0l Open to ml” of drawers; quantity of linen practice. table movers; bed spreads; towels I g MP, dishes, silverware, rtc. WALTER CANN, Town Clerk. C AR BUY E A car that stamp of quality. 1947 CHEVROLET COACH Completely reconditioned and repainted. lri-pm-tioii Monday forenoon. J. J. MUSTARD. Auctioneer. R shows the For Sale BUILDING AT BRADALBANE with three acres of land. F. R. MCLAINE LTD. Malpeque Rd Dial 7358-9 IARE YOU LOOKING? for TRAVEL GOOD PAY ADVENTURE JOIN THE NAVY Formerly operated as a Bl.-icksmith and Carriage Shop' by Craig Bros. Si by -46-Good condition. Brick Chimney; U4 mile froin main paved liighivay. htiiliilllc for food mill, black- .-mith shop, garage, etc. Appiy:- Tlll-I ROYAL BANK OF CANADA Charlottetown FOR SALE 1954 1-TON TRUCK Dual Wheels. 750 x 16 (8 ply) Tires. 9,000 miles. i The Royal Canadian Navy offers ARTHUR MECDONALD young men wcll-ptiid, pr.:)gi'essiyc Annandale careers. Thrre are close to Phone 14-23 different skills and trades in to- DIET-'-1T-TT”-1"-' day's Navy nf son-tznlntz special- ists. Age limits: 17 to 25 t2!) within certain tradc qualifictitiotis). Education: Grade 8 or better. Find out how you can serve your- self and your country in the Navy. See or write your Nnvni Rcrruit- ing Officer totlny at , Cockshutt Tractor witlil live power take-off. Hydrau- lic attachments, horse hoe and cultivatnig atiaclinicnts. all just like new. Priced riglit for quick sale. Apply: HMCS QUEEN CHARLO'I'l'E. Kent Street. Charlottetown, P. E. I. RICAGII SLTDSBITRY, Tnlpphom, 49” Vocational School PROFESSIONAL CARDS BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, Etc. Bell. Matheson dz Foster Chas. R. lllcQiiaid. ILA. I50 Richmond St. in! Richmond St. Dill IDII -I. Elmer Blanchard. B.A. OPTOMETRISTS '5-' Queen st. Phone 423': ...g:------- rm-----w --- G. F. llutchesou D Son ill. A. Fanner, Q.C., l.l..B. Ir. 0. HUTCIIESON. rm. Bank of Conunarco Bldg. 1-Ltigrsfttnv st. mat 8322 7f,,;;efrr"'-'& "mm .1. A. ciiF.Fiu-rs. R.0. & Bsnli of Commerce Bldg. --gnhflil-S: H Allison M. Glllla. Ll..B. ... '.:3'.,'."';.."' G""'" km. '.'2'L""'."'.' n,-.if'M.bon, ii.o. T 4- Wslthan Gaudet. l.l..B. Montague. P- 1 Phillips Bldl. Ill Grafton St Palmer & lliuilsm .l"."s. Taylor, mo.” Corner Kent 8 Queen SM inllfk of Non Scvtls 3 3. 1”E”1.'l”i--'.'E.".L 3latVh:I.;IITi'fc;I(T;E-NlcII-(E0-rut CHIROPRACTOR Dr. W. E. Carson 901 Prince st. nlsl M31 ARCHITECT G. KEITH PICKARD. I75 Grafton street V -I. A. Mactiluigan. lfA.. 2-little BlIll- - lhuil M14 - Queen SI " ltacutttan. u.A.. l.l..B. '15 Richmond 8I.- DIII 5328 B. Arch. M.Il.A.l.C.. ” lI:l:l'q l'.l'l.l. Dial 2905 MQCPIICB 5 Trainer Charlottetown. hy Ippolntmrnt '5-Lauren st. Dill rm Dial 7815. CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS (. McDONAl.I). UURRIE & C0. fiat . Charlottetown ni-I ma I T" fit? ioosnifo-ooMrAivi? Hm" tut amt (learn at: Ch-rlntlvclnltn 0' 8.541 - 3.543 ' ARTHUR J. GARRETT Palmer Electric Building Clwrlottetgwn 100 Fitzroy Street Dial 539.1 OUR NEWS BUDGET for OUR SATURDAY SUBSCRIBERS I MONDAY The death occurred after I short illness in the Prince Edward Island Hospital of Mr. James J. Larabee, regional fisheries protection offic- er for Prince Edward Island in his 70th year. He was seized with I heart attack on Saturday and pass- ed away yesterday. Born in Eldon, P.E.I. Mr. Lara- bee early in life became associated with his father in a blacksmith trade. The young man applied him- self industrlously and some years later went into the retail business. From a modest beginning he be- came one of the largest produce shippers on the Island. In 1927 he was nominated to rep- gresent the Liberal party in the provincial election and was suc- cessful in obtaining his seat in the Legislature. He was again elected in 1931 and in 1935 switched to Feder- al politics and carried the Queens County seat for the Liberals in the House of Commons. He did not, however, sit in Parliament at Ot- tawa because of his resignation in favor of Charles A. Dunning who later represented Prince Edward Is- land in the Dominion Cabinet as Minster of Finance. In the same year Mr. Larabee ac- cepted the positlon of chief super- visor of fisheries in the province. During his period of servce he saw the staff of P. E. I. Fisheries offic- ers increase from five to 20 of the present day. The Department today also uses six government-owned. boats as well as six chartered boats. Arriving in Charlottetown by plane tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. will be Mr. J. C. Hackney, Vancouver, National president of the Agricul- tural Institute of Canada. Mr. Hackney assumed office last June after serving for several years as a director on the National Coun- cil. He has been a member of the Institute for over twenty years. He has served as President of the Vsricoitver Branch in 1947. He has been director of the Pacific Na- tional Exhibition and an Executive member of the British Columbia National Resources Conference. The local branch of the A. I. C, is looking forward to the supper meeting being held in his homr. The Hon. C. C. Baker, Minister of Agriculture, will welcome Mr. Hackney to our Province and to our branch. Mr. Hackney will be introduced by Mr. F. B. Tinncy. Experimental Station, who is the Mariiime Director on the National Council. .. 'A government crew is complet- ing the last stages of the new Mon- tague bridge. During the past week the railings on both approaches were put in place thus lending the appearance of a bridge almost twice as long as its actual length. There remains only the completion of 8. portion of sidewalk and the in- stallation of a light standard on each approach. when the whole ls completed, the bridge will be one of the finest in the province suf- ficiently wide both lti roadway utid sidewalk and well lighted. TUESDAY Mr. J. Augustin Gallant retain- ed the Legislature seat of Bid Prince for the Liberals yesterday by edging out Mr. Cyrus Gallant. Progressive Conservative 1,061 to 947. The by-election was called to name a successor to J. Wilfrid Arsennult, Minister without Port- folio in the Liberal cabinet of Premier A. W. Matheson, who re- signed recently for personal rea- sons. The two candldatesoln Monday's ballotting are not related. Cyrus Gallant is in Wellington farmer. The winning Liberal, a Sum- me,rslde barrister, ran in the 1951 provincial general election as a Progressive Conservative against Mr. Arsenault. ' The outcome left the Liberals Islrongly r-ntrenchcd in the Legis- lnturc with 24 of its 30 seats. The Progrr-ssivc Conservatives hold the remaining six. parts. tires e,tc., lost in the blaze will be about 837.000. The build- lng, which is owned by the estate of H. I-I. Horne. is estimated to be worth 310.000. The fire is reported to have started in the middle of the 175- foot structure while no one was present in the building. Its origin is unknown. Large volumes of smoke coh- slderably hampered the firemen in getting at the centre at the fire and it was not until the roof and walls had collapsed that there was any assurance that it would not break, into a major conflagration which might threat- en the large wooden structure on the corner of Kent and Great. George Streets. Only unremitting efforts of the fire department plus a drizzllng rain prevented the fire from becoming of more serious consequence. Heavy wet show yesterday after- noon atid last night interfered with wire communications throughout Prince Edward Island. Out of Charlottetown most long distance circuits were not operating late at night. summerslde went out fairly early in the night and others fol- lowed. Communication was continued with the mainland via Nova Scotia but regular channels were out of order to New Brunswick. There was also some interrupt- ion on the mainland. The Canadian Press circuit to the Atlantic Prov- inces from Toronto was broken for an hour. Trouble in this Province was be- lieved to be caused principally by wet tree branches loaded with snow and down on the wires. There was not thought to be much serious FRIDAY OTTAWA (CP) -Hon. Walter E. Darby of Sui-nmerslde, P.E.I., has been named Judge of Prince county court, it was announced here to- ay. Born November 21, 1903 in AD- ram's Village. Prince County, Mr. Darby is of Loyalist stock and is a son of a former legislative mem- her. the late Mr. Harry A. Darby. He attended his rural school and Prince of Wales College, graduat- ing in 1919. He taught school at O'I..eary for two years oefore gu- ing to Dalhousie University where he obtained his Arts degree in 1925 and his law degree in 1927. Mr. Darby was in Halifax with the law firm of Covert. Pearson itiizl Rutledge until the end of 193i) when he opened his practice ir Sunimcrside. He was town magis- trate from 1943 to 1949 when he won a by-election by acclsmatlon in the Second District of Prince. He was re-elected in the general clection of 1951. Mr. Darby has been Attorney General and Provincial Treasurer since Oct. 13, 1949 and has filled both portfolios under the Jones and Matheson Governments with mark- ssfety let out alone about 4 a.m. to look for them. After some time he found them as they were mak- ing their way back to the mainland in their small boat. THURSDAY OTTAWA. (CF)--Rev. Malcolm A. Macllachern, pastor of Our Lady of Mount Carmel Catholic Church in New Waterford, N.S., has been appointed Bishop of the Diocese of Charlottetown. The successo of the kite Bishop James Boyle. who died in London last June on his way to Rome, was announced yesterday by Mos: Rev. G. Panlco, Apostolic Delegate to Canada. Bishop-Elect Maciiachcrn, born Oct. 5, 1901, at Broad Cove Chapel. Inverness County. Cape Breton, was ordained in the Diocese of Antlgonlsh. N. S.. in 1927. Follow- ing sdditlonal study. he spent 18 years teaching philosophy at St Francis Xavier University. He was appointed to the New Waterford Church three years ago. The new spiritual leader of Prince Edward Island's Catholics is the ninth bishop of the Diocese of Charlottetown. He is the sec- ond prelate bearing the name ed ability, MacEachern. Potato movement I H Quick to spot talent, John Gard- rom It-' i - P . her. one of Englands leading mvmce during the 9”” week composers and past musical dir- has not been heavy for this sea- son of the year and far less than a year ago Mr. D. A. MacDonald Chairman and Manager of the P. E. I. Potato Marketing Board said yesterday. However, in spite of the volume shipped. market price levels in both Montreal and Toronto are slightly weaker than they were the latter part of last week. ector of the Royal Opera House, Covent Garden, has chosen a young Island singing student of the Guild- hall School of Music. as 9. 'voice' to keep an ear to. Miss Gaelyne Craig scholarship winner in both P.E.I. and Nova scot1a's Musical Festivals, 'the plucky young Can- adian; as she is known to felloiv students at Guildhall, has been damage. WEDNESDAY "The Day and LA Wha Honor It" was fittingly observed by the Cale- donliiii Club when their 130th an- niversary of Saint Andrew cele- bration took place last night at the Charlottetown Hotel. A Scottish at- mosphere made prevalent by the skirl of the pipes and the aroma of liaggis was ziugumented further by a stirring speech from the Lieuten- iint Governor of New Brunswick, Hon. D. L. MacLaren who replied to the toast proposed to "The Day." lucky to win his praise. The Lon- don musician lmprcsscd by her musical ability and admiring her courage, has urged that Charlotte- town help her studies along with ta. scholarship. "Miss Craig has a voice of great beauty”, he will tell any interest- ed Charlottetonian. And if it is allowed to develop. it will one day make her into one of Charlotte- town's most notable citizens. Some- one of whom you will be especi- ally proud, all of you.” Seventeen new rural light and power users were added to the growing number under the Rural Montreal reports Island 75's be- ing sold at mostly 52.00 with con- sumer demands slow while the Toronto market which has been 52.20 over the last week-end was offering 52.15 for off track rollers on Monday and on the following day new shipments were offered at 52.10 with 50 lb. papers at 51.50 and 10's at 34 U2 cents. It was announced yesterday that Earle Semple's Dean Gallon has been purchased for 520,000 by Mr. R. J. Logue of Sydney, N.S. The deal of sale which has been in the making for some time now "A saint Andrew's night is no ordinary affair." said Governor MacLaren, who pointed out that although Scotland is only a. mere speck on the map of the world, the Kingdom of Scotland which is in the hearts of her sons extends all over the earth." And on this Saint Andrew night in every quarter of the globe, her children and their deseiidaiits pay loving their mOlllf':' country and all she means to them," he said. , 1-Ion. Dougald Macxinnon was toastmaste: for the occasion and had seated with hlin at the head table: Lt. Governor and Mrs. T. W. L. Proixsc; Premier A. W. Mathe- son and Mrs. Matlieson; Lt. Gov- ernor of New Brunswick, I-ion. D. L. MacLaren; Mr. and Mrs. Blair MacDonald; Dr. L. W. Shaw; Rev. Harold Brown and Mrs. Brown: Mrs. Dougald MiicKlnnon: Dr. W. .l.P. Macylillnn; Mr. and Mrs. Wil- frcd MacLeod. "An estimated total of six hund- red poles were snapped off during the storm of soft snow and high ivlnd on Monday night," Mr. Don Gass, irmiager of the Island Tele- Dholl" Compniiy said last night. "We lost 389 poles between the city and Summerslde on the Malpeque Road route and 28 between the same point: via Borden. Fourteen poles ivere levelled between the city and Montague but only one pole on the Souris route. The dam- age on the Wood Islands, Klnkora and New Lottdon circuits have not been assessed, nor has there been a check-up on the rural lines. which it is believed have also suffered extensive damage. Special equipped trucks with trained linemen arrived last even- ing on loan from the Maritime Telephone and Telegraph Co. at: Halifax to assist the local skilled personnel in restoring the service at the earliest possible moment. The local men and also those on loan will continue on a round-the- clock schedule until the work is tribute toi also was finally closed Tuesday by Dr. VF. C. Dougan of Charlottetown ,who was acting agent for the new owner. ' The Gallon horse will be ship- ped immediately to his new train- ing grounds in Stevenson, Ala- bama and will he looked after by Mr. Saunders Russel. who trains land drives for Mr. Logue. It was made known that Mr. iscmple has bought two two-year- olds, one with a mile in 2.10 and the other in 2.15. These horses will arrive, at the Semple Stables shortly. For nearly three hours last night in the Community Centre A large crowd sat in B. silence so hushed is person could hear the proverbial pin drop as the Llguorian players electrirication program yesterday morning when an extension on the Commercial road between Mont- ague and Murray River was brought into use. The new power line fans out on Peter's Road to bring electric light- ing and power to farms up to four miles from the main line. Follow- ing the turning on of the "juice," Maritime Electric installers check- ed on all the installations and found everything Consum- ers served reside in Alllston and Glen William. -At the regular meeting of the Summerside Board of Trade held last night, it was decided that a committee of 10 members of the Board would be appointed to fonn g.Saturday,.gDec. 4.71954 iThe Gllafgign Pagehlg Quggs-Believe It oi-Not! I LIKE SUCCESS WHAT PROVERB DOES MAT REPRESENT ? Amwort 'M777iWG SUCCEFDS (flora-us after) LIKE SUt'CE5S ' ' of l;aiunee.okia. ENTERED COLLEGE IN l90' AND GDADIIATED 47 YEARS LATER .' WAS BUILT BY 2 SISFERS PIG BORN WITH WHO GOULD Nor AGREE on I13 2 SNOUTS ARCHITECTURE-SOIT IS submitted by SURMOUNTED av some OTTD MEYER 7014.153 AND A STEEPLE Gstvs. IOWA c... on PARK coRNsR'ANrTi7rnE3.'c? RIVER w. 1. Rev. Donald Nicholson, Ruth Elaine Thomson, Tryon to Gordon A. Cutrliflc, Cape Traverse. MORRISON - HICKOX - At Summerslde on Saturday, Novem- ber 2Dth, 1954. by the Rev. W. O. Weale, Mary Jane I-Ilckox to Henry Daniel Morrison. Both of Breadai- The seventecnlli aiinu.tl meeting of Coronation W. I. met at thc home of Mrs. Geo.'ge li.tiatt on Thursday evening. November 11. The meeting opened by singing "Valiant Hearts", "Keep the Home Dam r B ' d P U 1- , , ires urning," an " acic p DEAIH5 Your Tiouhles”, followed by t..s ALEXANDER,-.Ag the resun, 0; Creed. The roll call was all5W'.'1'Ed an accident in Detroit, Mlch., on by 13 member! and 7 Vl511J1'S- The Friday, Nov. 26. 1954. Rev, (Dr-,) minutes of the last annitcl and G. H. Alexander in his 87th year. monthly ineetings were ZE'l(I and Ctl)l)1(JVPl'i. The T”CElSl.li"Pl' rtpnried the Insti- tute had madc 5376.90 d.iiiiig the year with the expenses amount- ing to 5172.55 having on hand it balance of 5204,35. The National Film B01-lid was held in the hall LARGE-At Crapaud, Nov. 28. 1954, Richard Large formerly of Albany in his 92nd year. ' MacDONAI.D-At New Dominion. Nov. W, 1954, John B. MacDonald in his 69th year. MMINTOSH -- At the Prin ce lin her 84th year. ' TBAINOR-At the City I-Inspitil on Dec. 2, 1954, George P. Traitior of Kinkora ' SIGSVVORTH-At the Provinciail Sanatorium on Dec. 1. 195-1, George Ernest Sigsworth, aged 71 years?- lto the second Wediiosrlziy .ll the month. Election of I'llilt.'Fi.'x ii is as follows: President. Mr: Prcri Barn- ard; Vice-President, Mrs James Campbell; Secretary, Mrs. Donald Lamont: Treasurer, Mrs Hollis MAYEgM the P. E. L Hosnml MacKay; Auditors. Mrs. Edna Ste- Wednesdny, December 15,, m-,,,lu:ii't and Mrs. Ralph Bernard; Cecil Danlel Maya, west Cm,,..:Dii'ecini's, Mrs. Elmer M-icLeod and head in his 61st yea, Mrs. Frank Brown; Pl'(lj;l'.'llIilnE, LABABEE-At the Prince Edward Mr5- Fred Bernard. Mrs. George Island Hospital on Sunday, Nov HOWE” End MY5- RFIIDI1 B0TnB1'd- 28, 1954, J J. Larabee in his 70th A vote of thanks was made by yggr. Miss Annie ItlacLeorl to the retir- CHAISSON-At the Charlottetown Lng officers. It was mnvert by Mrs. Hospital on Monday, Nov. 29, 195-1, Jas. Campbell and set-niicled by Miss Mrs. William Chaisson of Etaiig Annie MacLeod to lay :t."-idc 380.00 ted H, 1 ,1 Mt 1y a delegation to meet with the gig,” of 1;-au;:,aTv: mm 0 pa Premier of the Province to discuss There was a surplus of drama in the matter of the turn off from every one of the twelve scenes of the Trans Canada Highway lead-i the mspnmg play. The scenes were lug to Summerside and to ascer- shon and each one was prefaced thin it it is possible to have this by p,.E.3cme discussions. turnoff changed so that tourists The plain directed by Rev, John will be able to locate the highway A. Gallagher, C553” depicted meieadlng to Summerslde more easily. 5”” M the Eppitrnions 0f the -Two SumlllC:'Side men were Momgelgdrgiod ;'igF”cIlmi:;.Pi'::1tugal' each sentenced to terms in Dar- ilrlaarled six times HIE: thre1iigPortii- gwyjr L-Pengenyng ygsterfagh by . us ice . . wee 0 ar- 3;Ie;:a;hg1:39I:)cbt:,m:'" me mom” lotrtetown in the Supreme); Court in '3 ' S 'd . ni:;:?sF3e'L::;Ke bCy'”I::1eCI3559d 1”” ugIi::hsdeeCal1ill, 2a, was lounrii gu'lty by a petit jury of assault, NW9” ”"”"3 the be” they had Clllllsiflg actual bodily harm and' "97 5"" by imam" ”I””' was given 8. two-year sentence in The Cmmoneww Lions Club Dorchester Penitentiary. Cahlll or- made their contribution to the I8m5”i' W35 Ohamed with mbbefy pages or medlcai history in this with violence. Cecil Arsenault, 28, Province last evening when they WW7 W35 mdlcied ("I the 53"” damned . spasm; wpe 9193”-o,,rharge. pleaded guilty to the re- magnet. damned for the purpose duccd charge of assault and was of removing foreign metal particles 5150 semmced to W0 V95" "1 from the eye, to the medical pro- P9"iWm1'"3'- fesslon of P.E.I. The presentation was made at 313-1115 lfiii.” .L”.'..';”3i';L”.. iiE3i'..I"ff.?'"f. - -L rt:-"2:-m-H. -- P. Lantz, chairman of the medical Pm” Nuvembgg ;7ih- 1:::'E';; Mg" staff of the P. E Island Hospital and We Am” 01” - W” completed. In addition to the pole loss, there Last evening in the Town Hall, Montague, the recently organized Montague Branch of the Junior Board of Trade held its first reg- ular meeting since having received its charter on Oct. 8. President Mr. James Cudmorc presided. A large number of the town's young business men were in atten- dance and immediately decided upon a scheme to erect attractive S roadside tables at strategic points on the roads near Montague. The board felt that there is a definite need for such tables, not only be- cause of their usefulness to tour- ists but because they will be a definite asscsl to the scenic beau- ty of the countryside. A commit- tcc conprlsed of Gilbert Clements, Arnold Wightman. Richard Knox and John Shaw was appointed to investigate further and have de- finite plahs and computation of the approximate cost of the two such tables drawn up for the next meeting. For firemen over two hours buttlcd .1 stubborn bl.'t1r which start-.l slinrtiy after 7:30 last. evnnitig tind completely destroyed the Cockshutt machinery building. Kent Street. oprrntcd by the .Turnrr Farm Eqttipmrnl a h rl managed by Mi. liaii Damage which dollars. Mr. Turner tho thousands o estimates tat o E -'3 u 2 E o 51 E”: .0 v-L! cil En- .v ?'V I! 54 st. Gilli:-rt 7-'1 114 irlrlingtoti 35 35 livciiingion . 125 1401 Central Lot 16 142 61 Egmont Bay 108 68 Ahram's Villtige . 92 75 Cape Egmont 67 67 Indian River 79 68 Princctowii & Royalty 127 75 Spring Valley . . G7 59 Cross Rivers 54 61 Mt. Carmel & 15 Point 103 lTott1ls 947 is great wire damage and also damaged phones which will havef to be replaced. I Mr. Robert Driscoll. Hlllsboro, was elected president of the Milk ,Producers and Vendors Association int their onunl meeting held last lnight at the library of the Expert- tinentnl Farm. Other officers elected Eitgene iverc: vicn-president, Hon. Cullen: secretary tre.1surer,Percy I G. Gay. Mr. Major MncRae presided at the well attended meeting which saw some llvclv discussion carried on by the mill: producers concent- ing the fliild milk industry and farming practises. Mounted Police reported yester- day that three young lads are lsale at home again after spend- ing a hazardous nltzht on ll small island in Murray Harbour about a mile and a half from their homes in Mt. Pleasant. The three. Robert Lama, 18, Roy Maclnnls 18 and William Mac- Innis 17 left their homes Monday afternoon to go hunting on the island. While there they were overtaken by the vicious snow and rain storm that covered the Muri- tlmes yesterday and found them- selves stranded and unable to get back to their homes because of the high winds and rough scu.' several times they tried to cross in their small punt. but were forc- ed to turn back. Finally they decid- ed to remain there for the night and built a fire and shelter to keep warm. Meanwhile their worried par- ents phoned the R.C.M.P. detach- ment in Montiguc. A search party of friends and neighbours was or- gsnlzed and spent. the greater por- tlon of the nizht in a fruitless; learcli for the tlouthr The blind-i Tuitinr. lntz snow and ll'l1f70&?lbi!! cordilioiisi could not be ac- caused the party to abandon its curately estimated will run into search until the morning. The worried father of one of mschlnerynilhe boys, fearing greatly for their years from 1809. and Mr. N. D. Ms.cLean, chairman R03d,- 3 dalugmert of the board of trustees of the gA3:;'Fiw Bzglngbgle ;1'dE'19?:'”:g same hospital. The magnet is to Morp 3:1 M: Wendell 'M aew be held in custody by the P. E. I. E' a" so "tv ' Hospital but will be available to "””h R””- D 5”” 5 'b' 10 "L all doctors or hospitals in the A1,l”".'mh"' Province requiring its services. gofeglbggegsg; Eiggilarg Lion Dr. I. Rachmel made the ' ' ' M. dM.FdWlls,Cn- graientstlon on behalf of the Lions mfmanmee r:nce0;oward?n& 05:)", Clifford Ray. EA, me opening of H". Nm.,,m, llARl)i'-At the Western Hospital her term of the Supreme Court Nov. 26. 1954. to Mr. and Mrs. in Suninierside Tuesday. true billsiwcsl”-V Halli)? A”l9”-0"- 3 dlught were brought against Clarence IN? Elm" D'""”"3- WOOD -- At the P. E.I. Hospital C lill d C II A It. M. Jl;'s1tiCc "G J.'CTwc,.rd5;"',',V C.,,,,r. on Novrmber zstii, 1954. to Mr. and lottetown presiding. Cahili I-lli(I Mme Mllm” woodv Mmmndm-A Arsenault are charged with roh- df1”f1'h.””'- hay with Vlolence and the 13",... HAl.(-ll-At. the Prince, Edward also face, a dung, of 95.-aplng Island Hospital in Charlottetown (mm 13”, on Thursday. November 25. 1954, In his charge to the Grand to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Waugh. Jury. Mr, gusuce Tweedy mude , (rice Rachel Miller, R.N.. of Wil- brief and sincere reference to IhoI")'”.V"”"-V- " 50"- passtng of the farm" cnumy (-lllul-uNAN-At the Charlottetown Court Judge gm. prime C,,u,,t1., Ho.-:p.t:il on Monday. Nov. 29. 19.24, to Mr. and Mrs. James the. late Judge L. G. Lewis, whom he said performed his duties with impartiality and fairness to all concerned. After a lengthy investigation the Grand Jury recommended. in , part, additions to the top and "VI J"mf'5- WFIEM 7 '55- I3 9'5- bottom of the jallyard fence, thel01'tT0N"-M ”"' C”-V H"5l"”I employment of an additional jail:-.-I0" N0V- 99- 1954- W M1 Mid M”- and a centrally located gsol nnrltcmfi” 9"I'”"- 3 5""; farm to be p,.0Vlded by the pm... PHILLIPS-At the Prince County gmqal Giwemment. Hospital on Nov. l9tl1, 1954, to The grand jury memm,” wp”. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips. A as follow-S: wmllm Smanmmhyson. Alrnvander linird. 6 lbs, 4 ozs. Grtwnan. Allen Street. a daughter, 7 His, 12 ozs. NICHOLSON-At Grace Maternity Hospital, Halifax, to Mr. and Mrs. Norman L. Nicholson, a son. liar- gl.llI::HQfElI:IC. "foreman; Mo-I M,sRTu',f(7;Ey-:3 nu . ers e; eag lnnv-v, Summerside: James Macl)niig.-iii, VI,"'M0R" " "'”"t ('5 - M Summprside; Georg, Cn”l,(.(.k. Zion Manse. Cl1nrlottclow'n, Novem- summgrslde: Leigh Hndgsnntiber 16th. 1934. by Rev. -llaiold gumm,.."M.,; J,” Murmyv 1-.,.n,,i Bro-.tn. Laura Maudie Billings of Vail,-y; cmfo,-d wtm,.ms' ;.;1i,.r.,.'iClirirlollrimvnto Willard Gordon lie: llnbort Humphrey. l(ensing- Vilimnrr of Pleasant Valley. inn; Alban Lerky, Summersltit-: R"'EV ”' CAMPBEl"'Tn" Th"E5' 1.-an M,CL,3,,' 1-ym. vhuey; Mm. day November 25th. 1954, at 10 A,-.,.n,-,u", g.,mm".m,.v l.tlp"ioi'ii We CIV.'ll'I0llFinWll by H g , lit Rev ll B'”'1iv. .lt:'tiitt1 F.li7a GREAT EoucArlo.Vis'r F-tt"tl':"ll of We W M F-com IIPIIIII Rllo": of B-llir, P. E. I. Charles William Elliot was presl- ('l'Tfl.lFFlE-TIIOMSON - At the ent of Harvard University for 40 P;-oshyterian CIllll't"I1, North 'Ii;v- lon, November 20th. 1954, by thel I d IWHELAN-Suddenly at 220 Kent: du Nord, Magdalen Islands ln'townrds our share in hr-liziig the her 70th year. other districts in purchasing a. Film DINGWELL-At her home at Pi'ojcctoi'. It was decided to organ- Souris. Dec. 1. 1954. Mrs. Ernest 1Z8 a setting Club for the young- Dinllweil in INT 75”! 3'0-'1? er girls, and litre Mrs Donald And- rews as instructress. The roll call Street. on VVcdnestiay, Dec. 1, 1954,'f0r "ox; meeting is to be answer- Francis Patrick Wlielan in his'ed Wm, an oxcmmge or ch.-ystmu 50th vean ' gifts. Collection amounted to 31.30. ' Dues 34.90. H53 "5" The mroling closed it-itli the Na- . 1 tlonal Anthem, after which lunch SofflrdeBlIgI:Ei:'lI0(3I;llIYi'V)iJ:tIakitfsuggfne? was served by the C”'"mm'"' times reaches a weight of 35 pounds. SALMON SOURCE -i-j-m--P Jupiter river on the island of The mission station of Kente was Anticostl in the Gulf of St. Law- esta-bllshed by the French near rence has long been famriiis for 531. being Trenton, Ont., in 1668. men. DAILY CROSSWORD 6. Temporary 18. The business eye: decline In G. Norse god 7. Substance used in talcum powder I. Feminine pronoun D. Motherless calf tvsr.) 10. A French marshal 12. Expletlve I4. Employer 16. Having doubt 17. Vessel for liquids EIKIEIZ BIIIE I3 FJIEIE i Gill! symbol- ism 20. Stately resi- dences 21. Rem- nant 22. Sorrow 24.Trtidge 26. Shed blood 28. God of war tGr.) 9. Son of Cucu (Bio) 11. Sharpen, as a. razor I2. Trsctable 13. Consume 14. Imperative- ness 15. Literary composi- ttons 17.A pleasura- excursion 19. Merganser 23. Speak 24. Musical instrument Pant Light. colored. as skin or hair,- Claws Esteemei. River (So. Am.) Patched A circle of metal or wood Tapestry as. Italian poet 39. Lsmprey 40. River (Fit) DOWN (SHE!-5 HBIIIE4 bl-C Interiors Answer 83. shelter for pigeons 34. Mimic 29. The wsllsbo 36. Variant of (Brsz.) 30. Terrible 31. Simple ;.mly..ggg encing cr 3!. Perform y 25. 26. 17. 29. 82. 35. 36. 37. 1. Portico 2. The amount conulned I. Coin tswed.) - 4. Plural pronoun -DAILY CIIYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work It: A x Y n L s A A x n to l.oNorl:l.i.ow one letter simply stands for Another. In this example A ll uud tor the three L's. X for the two 0's. etc. single letters, spoo- trophles. the length and formation of the words on all hints. Each day the code letters are different. Acryptogronquotottol DSM AVJRD DSLD ULW ALGG ZRDS-I IJD csprnwa, RWFMMF ac pit EMGGIZ AIV EM--EIWDLBJ. Yesterdays Cryptoquote: YOU ARE A! WELCOME A3 rill-J H.o'.vEas IN 8493-:-lsacsnnv. ' COUHIY H0-fllllab SUmnWFSIfI"- (IllI"ill2 the month. Proceeds from .-i. N0V- 27- 1954- R”d”l”k ”"I'”i'”i'i Sill” o I-..:ri'. aiitl dl'lllriS .tiiio'.l;i rd of sp.-tngmn in ht: Rsyi. )Fil' to 3835. The sick ctiniinittrr te- DESROCHE - Al Mi5"””'-'I”' "” pot on that six treats h.irl i'-'l'i Sunday. November 28. 1954, Gevir:- sent. vleve DesRoche. wife of the late IL was moved and seconded to Joseph E. DesRoche of Misrnuclie mam", me night of mt; mccfmg,