SEPTEMBER 23, 1949 THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN PAGE t‘ IVE lift; Minister 0f fisheries 8i Co-ops 0i Visit To P. E. I. Ho", W. .1‘. Keough who holds m important position of Minister ,1 Fisheries and Co-operatives in m Neuifoundland Government, "rived in Charlottetown on the "w" plane yesterday and will be here until Saturday afternoon. Mr. Kwugh has been in Ottawa with Premier J. R. Smnllwood attending wnferences and also visited a mimber of important co-operative [QIIITGS in Quebec. \\'hile here Mr. Keough will eet with Premier Jones and with in ,1, O. C. Campbell. Deputy linisler of Industry and Natural Resources. in connection with a numliai- of fisheries and inter-pro- vincial matters. Later in the day h, will hold a conference with Mr. .l G, Dennis. Mr. Eu, . German. Loo MacIsciac, Mr. Jerome O'Brien in connection with co- gpPTflllYP work. M“ Kcough has expressed a grant deal cf interest in the Gov- muneni Cold Storage Plant and intends to discuss cold storage tiiailnrs with Mr. J. F. Connolly ‘nil Newfoundland trade with Mr. w, E, Agnew. Last evening he mpg ii-itli Mr. B. Graham Rogers pn transportation questions. .-\t M0 p.m. tonight Mr. Keough tins liorii invited r0 attend a spec- iai nit-cling of the Charlottetown Board of Trude at which he will i... ilia principal speaker. The gourd of Trade lias extended an lmliiliifln to any citizen who de- sire.- to nitcnd this meeting at iilf- Charlottetown Hotel. Sqitirfifl)’ morning Mr. Keough is who in the Oyster Biological Elaimn at Ellerslic where he has “i Ilfipflillimflht with Dr. Found. mixsiigslcnos Uoiiiinued from page I oi the-increase. . niicr T.C. Douglas of Saskat- cheuan called the rate decision a "real iictory" for Provincial Gov- i,“ erninents and other organizations which opposed the railways’ re- ozicsv ior a in-per-cent rate (I83. . Seven Provinces -. all except Ontario and Quebec wlrpoled the railways‘ apphation for the orig- inal Zl-per-cent hoist. which was llimsPd 1n March. 194.8. Eight Pro- vinces - including Newfoundland when that Island became Canada's 10th province — fought against the carriers’ request for a further rate boost. Premier DL. Campbell of Man- itoba said his Government is "against any increase whatsoever." Ile said Manitoba feels that there should be no increase until the Royal Commission on Transporta- tion has reviewed the entire sit/us- lion. Premier EC. Manning of Alberta declined to comment until he has received a report from JJ. Praw- icy. special counsel for Alberta. on freight-rate pl blems. who is on his wai- to Eastorn Canada. But the Edmonton Journal quot- ed Albertsr retailers and manufact- liters as predicting that the in- crease will eliminate any chance at distributing Alberta products farther afield. The first comment from railway Ipellrsnlen came from RC. Vaugh- sn. president of Canadian Nation- sl Railway-s. in Calgary on an an- nual iour of CNR. lines. Said Mr. Vaughan: "Well. that's something." lie said he wanted a fuller re- purl before he mommented further. jaiimis. ltistililltlif? ' nssrils iiiilt: Per insertion .__I- BIRTHS (‘O31 TON~At Sherbrooke on Mom fir. September 1s. 1949, to Mr. anti rs. Reginald Compton. u son, Leland Grant, weight 9 lbs. Rosa's-At the P. E. I. Hospital ‘"1 Sltptenber 20nd. 1949." to Mr. and Mrs 'A. s. Horne. City, a daughter. Sandra Shirley. 9 lbs.. 4 cu. GlLLESPIE-At the Prince m. ward Island Hospital on Monday, Bepinnber 19th. 1949. to Mr. and vcrnon Gillespie. _Milton. a MAIIBIAGES ..__._ AUsrlN-BOYLE - At the ide's homo. New Haven. September 21st. 1949» b: Rev. J. R. Skinner assisted l>>j Rev. M. K. Chlfmlll, Ella mt- lllldfl Boyle to Ill-nest Bryon Austin. __ ‘_i_________ DEATHS _ BOSWELL-At. Chetlcamp. Cape Breton. Sept. 21, Msxfield L. Bos- "lloi Halifax, aged 50. formerly of ylctoria. P. E. I. Funeral Sat- urday at Halifax. (iioonwmr- At the Amherst Hos- IPW- N. S. Monday. August Mid. I949. Mrs. Ansley Goodwin tnee Plllltlla Ross) formerly of Kirlross. .22. I. Age 77 years. glfllglllLL-In the Charlottetown w°ll1tai on Thursday, Sept. 22nd. ‘ sllsce B. MacNeill. Vernon River ll his 69th year. Hic remains were lransferred last evening from the h- A. l-lennessey Funeral Home to ll mi- residence in Vernon River °ln where the funeral will take Place on Saturday morning at 8.6 . Joachlrrfs Church. Vernon "LN. Interment in the church Ctsarlessetewa n6 North Illllhll " crine Creamer. agent. at 38 Roch. ln- sm: ‘THE CENTRA L GUARDIAN Thin column la reserved for news of local Interest, but advertising of l newly nature may he__ inserted at flve oante a word. strictly pay- able in advance. CBASWELL for Photographs. AT roua SlllVICl-Arnfast Wei Company. Phone ma. GENERAL ELECTRIC RADIO $5.50. Tooth-be Music Store. GONFEDIBATION L . eunancs. l" m LISTEN T0 Junior Red Cross programme CFCY Saturday, Sep- tember 24th. at 5:45 p.m. _ CITY TAXES — September 30th is the final date for payment o: third installment City of Char- ‘ ttetown taxes. "rwo FLlGiBTS weekly to in. Magdalen Islands, P. Q. Phoni Maritime Central Airways Limited Phone 2061 or 540. NORTH TRYON Presbyterian Church Service Sunday. Sept. 35th. 7.30 p.m. Church school at‘2 p.m. Miss Mary A. MacKenzie, Dea- coness. POLIOIYILITI! il a disease that may affect any family. Help fikht. it by attending the City Hail "Well"! on Friday at 8 p.m., when a local chapter of the Canadian Foundation for Pollomyelitis will be formed. BRADALBANE Pastoral Charge. Services Sunday, September 25th, Bradaibarlc l1 A. M. Rose Valley 3 P. M. North Granville 7.30 P. M. W. B. MacPhail, Minister. ANYONE to subscribe to The Ensign or renew their sub. Ef-‘Pllltion may contact Mrs. Kath- ford St. Phone l959-L. POWNAL UNITED. - 5e .- September zstii. 11.00 A. M. 2.30 P. M. Mount Herbert. 730 Rally Day service at Pownal with Surida School talking part. A. S. Weir, Mi . r. AITENDS Queen's UNIVER- — Mr. Wendell Carr, B, A“ gm of Mr. rand Mrs. Percy R. tart‘. left for Kingston. Ontario 0 Fontinue his studies st Quecnsi University. ., your: UNITED cs-nmcn on CANADA-Services for Sunday. September 25th. Central. 11 A. M, ‘Pltassant Grove. 2 P. M. Braaktey, .3 P. M. Yortr, 7.30 P .M. Sunday Schools at usual hours. Rev. J. H. MacCailum, Minister. Lari‘ Foss IIAIJI-‘AX. - Hon. P, . A- Lille. Attorney General. and Mr, J. t0. C. Campbell. K. c1 Deputy Minister of Industry and Resources, l!" b? B18110 yelierday for Halt. fax. was PRESBYTEBIAN cnulwu IN CANADA. —0wing to a. change in the hour of Clyde mvci- diving service the following church scr. "w for September zsiiii will be as follows: Canoe COVe 11 A. M. Nine Mlle crcelr s e. M. Clyde River 1 P. M. Rev. Neil Herman will he in Cherie. Rev. G. Carlyle Webster. Interim Moderator. ‘I'll! PIIISBYTEIIIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. — Services for Sun. day. September 25th. as follows: Cardigan 3 P. M. ‘Mmltagug 7.30 P. M. Sunday Schools. Montague 10 A.M. Lorne Valley I030 AM. Cardi- lan 2 P. M. The Montague morn- ing service has been withdrawn for this Sunday. Rev. I". N. Young. Minister. ANGLICAN SERVICES AT ORAPAUD. semitones.» .- st. Elizabeth's Church. Springfield. Harvest Thanksgiving service at 11.00 A. M. St. Thomas’ Church, Long Creek. Evening Prpygr gt, 3.00 P. M. St. Johns Church. Cra- paud. Harvest Thanksgiving service at 7.30 P. M. TIIYON PASTORAL CHARGE.- Services will he held on Sunday. St-‘Dtember 25th. as follows: Crapaud 3 P. M. Cape Traverse 3 P. M. Tryon 7.30 P. M. The service at Cape Traverse will be under the auspices of the Masonic Order and the Rev. K. G. Sullivan. Sum-mer- sidc. will be the speaker. Mr. Sulli- van will also preach at Tryon in the evening. The annual S. S. Rally will be held at Cape Traverse at I1 AM. Rey. R. L. Bacon. Minister.‘ Mrs. Ernest Russell. st. Peter's Bay, wishes to express her sincere thanks to the Doctors. Sisters end Nursee who attended her so faith- fully during her recent illness in lb fly Hospital. IN MEMORIAM Ia Ioivtlll memory of Min. Moe Hlekox who passed away September 16rd, 1M7. The flowers we placed aposs your grave dear Mae May wither and y. But the leve for her who ale-ops beneath Shall never fade away. A Icmembered and Sadly IN MIMORIAM Iafeatlaatllovtagsnemoryofoar “leadership of COOK'S for Photographs. IIUWABD MaelNNIs rm“ Footwear st 176 Queen Street. JUST ARRIVED-Feather Flan- nel Dresses. Sizes 14-44. Kennedy's Ladies’ Wear. SUNBEAM Mixmasters. Toast- masters. Iron-masters and Shave. masters. Toombs Music Store. 01m. customs-as NOTE._ Just arrived. The $4.95 Skirts you have been waiting for. Kergngdy’; Ladies’ Wear. rayon - BONSHAW BAPTIST PASTURATE. -- Services for Sun- day. September 25th are: Tryon 3 P. M. Bonshaw 7.30 P, M, Rem C, A. Hicks. Minister. REV. G. HERBERT ALEXANDER, B. A., returned Missionary from India. will be the guest speaker at Crapaud United Church. Sunday. September 25th. at 3 P. M. WINSLOE PASTORAL CHARGE. services Sunday. September 26th. are as follows: Princetown Road I1 A. M. I-Iighfield 7.30 P. M; Sunday Schools at regular hours. Rev. J. R. Skinner. Minister. A LOCAL chapter of the Can- adian Foundation for Poliomyelitis will be formed at a meeting in City Hall here on Friday evening at 8 o'clock. S. S. "NORTH PIONEER" due Charlottetown Friday. sepiember 23rd and loads general cargo and livestock for st. John's Newfound- land. For space and rates apply to Buntatn Bell & Cc.. Agents. NORTH RIVER. UNITED BAP. TIST PASTORATE. Sunday. September 25th. North River 11.00 A. M. Clyde River 3.00 P. M. Kings- ton 7.30 P. M. bang Creek Sunday School Rally. 7.30 P. M. Rev. H. Barber, Pastor. S. S. “WELLINGTON KENT" due Charlottetown Monday. September 26th and loads general cargo and livestock for St. John's. Newfound- land. Flor space and rates apply to Buntatn Bell A: Cc.. agents. CITY POLICE COURT-At the Stipendiary Magistrate's Court yesterday. the only case to ap- pear before Magistrate K_ M. Mar- iin was that of a drunk and in- capable who was remanded for one week.‘ ALEXANDRA, IIAZELBBOOK. CROSS ROADS-Services for Sun- day. September 25th. Alexandra 11 A. M. Hazelbrook 3 ‘P. M. Cross Roads 7.30 P. M. Special soloists ut Cross Roads will be Mrs. Jack Hermann and Mrs. Sydney Clay. Lie. Byron I-lowlctt. Minister. NOTICE T0 ADVERTISERS. — Advertisers are reminded that their copy must be in the Guardian not later than noon thoprev- tous day to guarantee insertion Out. of city advertisers who tele- phone classitleds. etc. should par- ticularly bear this in mind. ENGAGEMENT. — Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Robertson. East Royalty. announce the engagement of their daughter Elvin. Cyrene to Donald Farrell. son of Mr. and Mrs. I". B. Richards. Athoi. Mass. Wedding to take place October 22nd, at ‘Prirlity United Church.‘ / TIIE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. — Sacrament of the Lord's Supper and the Sacrament of Baptism will be observed in the Mt. Stewart Presbyterian Church 0f the Stwlely is Mr!- AltX MM- on Sunday. Scptembm- 25th at 11 Donald of Glace Bay. Island mem- A M‘ Rev‘ R N_ ynung wtm conduct, bere on the General Board tn- ihe service. Rev. Donald Nicholson, elude the Island President. Mrs. Interim-Moderator. F HAMPTON rasronar. Charge. Services Sunday. Sept. 25th. 95ml!- ton ll ii.m.: Appin Road 3 p.m.: Victoria 7.30, The guest preacher for the day will be the Rev. J. Douglas, BA” o; Norwpor!’ N5, convener of the liilleting commit- A cordial invitation is extended to alt to join us in our worship. '1‘. G, Head. minister. STORAGE PLANT ACTIVITIES —'1‘he cold storage plant of the Prince Edward Corporation has handled some 6,- c 000 boxes of cheese with 3.000 presently on hand. Ml‘. JP. Connolly. manager, The Gtilargian b and bat ave een items in a variety of products which Gamhu-m. last week's top Win11"- include fruits, celery. apples. pears, M188 Mlfy Glue-ll‘- Island Industrial this season. informed yesterday, Cheese the largest t bl . tr wberries and bluc- heergrelez. esshiisamznts of fruit are ex- .. pected shortly for the Christmas trade. The old wins "is now being shlngled and painted and it. ts eii- er. 00mm: in for second prlu W» pected that grading and is dscap- ing will be completed this fall. IT. PAUL‘ Y.P.A. - St. Paul's Anglican Young People's As- sociation held their first meeting of the season in the Parishwl-Iall. on Wednesday. the 21st of Sep- tember. "Stand Up. Stand Up for Jesus“. was the opening hymn. followed by prayers led by the president. Mollie Lewis. The minutes of the last meeting were read by secretary, Mary Myerl. and the treasurers report was given by Ann Worthy. A short address was given by Mr_ lbbott‘, who stressed the important place youth has in the church today. A gsmes period followed under the ‘Graham Jenkins. and colored slides were shown of the six members who attended the A.Y.P.A. Summer School held in Windsor. N.S.. its July. After I'l- freshments. Auld Lang Sync was sung. and the meeting closed with prayer by Mr. lbbott, Pianist for the evening was Ann Worthy. IN MAGISTRATE’! COUIJI‘ — Twelve cases appeared on the doc- ket in the Queen's County Mal- lstrate’: Court before M lstrate Gilbert A. Ctaudet W Madly morning. Seven Charlottetown cit- izens appelircd under charges of violating the Temperance Act. Pour had their cues adjourned while oftlusanswnoveaseeear. W” "n mm,“ m‘ m.“ semiannual-souls it‘: mwogigdyrmmfi m G ° b’ '3.“ wastiacdtllilouideostserso I i Plans Under Canada-wide At least 400 sgricuiturallsfe from all parts of Canada are expected to attend the national convention of the Agricultural Institute of Canada in Prince Edward Island next summer. June 27-30111. R.C. Parent. superintendent of the Ex- gerl-mental Farm announced yester- ay. Initial ii... gements were cota- pleted and committees set up at a recent meeting of the Maritime Council of the A.I.C. at Birch Court. Council members aitendinrwere Messrs. S.A. Hilton. Maritime Dir- ector and superintendent of the Experimental Farm, Fredericton, N.B.; L. C. Young. assistant sup- erintendent at Fredericton; J. S. Way For Convention Of Agriculturists Here Leefc. assistant superintendent of the Experimental Farm st Kent- Vlllt. N.S.; C. A. Dollklal. Truro Agricultural Oollole; and n. Bruce MscLaren. ccreslist at the Experi- mental Illalm. representing P. E. Island. Mr. Walter B. Shaw. Deputy Minister of Agriculture, the other Island member on ilhe Coun- cil was absent: from the Province. Also present at the Council meet- ing were Messrs R. C. Parent. George Ayers and Lorne Callback. plant pathologists with the Science Service and Morris Deacon, repre- senting the Provincial Department of Agriculture. Final arrangements have not been made for the location of the con- vention. Ceiltraliiaily Of P. E. I. Presbyteriai At Trinity Church a A large central rally of the Prince Edward Island Presbyterlal was held in Trinity United Church. Charlottetown yesterday, with ses- sions at 2:30 p.m. and at 8 p.m. Mrs, J.D. MaaFsrlane of Orapsud, president of the Preabyterial pre- stded. The guest speakers were Dr. Catherine Whittier and Miss Beryl Morson, missionaries on furlough from Central India. Miss Elma In- man brought greetings from Trin- idad, Those miulonarles, and sev- eral retired missionaries in the t. _regstlon were welcomed by Mrs. MacFarlgne. One hundred and forty-nine del- egates. representing thirty-six Aux- iliaries, and fourteen guests were ‘ ‘ by Mrs. Stanley Thomp- days. A case charged under the Excise Act was adjourned for one week while another man charged with two violations of the Crunin. s1 Code was remanded until Sept. 28. The case against a. Rose Valley resident charged with assault was dismissed while his two compan- ions were each required to enter into a bond to keep the peace for making threats. _ KINSMEN CLUB -— The budget’ for the year wiis brought by the treasurer Mr. Vincent Fraser and accepted by the club members at the regular bi-monthly meeting of the Kinsmen Club held last night at the Charlottetown with the pres- ident Dr. L. I. Duffy presiding. It was decided that the Kinsmen and Kinnettc Bowling League would commence early in October. Com- mittees were named to carry on the year's work and routine business matters were carried out. with num- erous suggestions being brought forward by the members as to wsys and means of raising funds. AT Y's MEN'S CLUB-An ’in- spirlng talk by Rev. J. T. Ibbott which dealt with the comparative zeal of Communists and Christians in their respective beliefs, high- lighted the Y's Men's regular weekly meeting at the Y last night. Mr. lbbott in his address urged his listeners to assume a militant attitude in adopting the practice of the teachings of Four Qualify For lieutenant llanit. Sigs Announce Four iunior officers of the 5th Infantry Divisional Signals Regi- ment have been awarded lieuten- ant qualification certificates it was announced yesterday by Capt. A. R. Bowles of the Administration and Training staff. The success- ful officers are. Lt. H. R. Hen- nessey, Lt_ W. L. MacKinnon, Lt. R. II. Jewell and Li. R. L. B. Champion. The first three named have qualified as lieutenants in the Signals branch of the Reserve Force. while Lt. Champion quali- fied in the Royal Canadian Elec- trical and Mechanical Engineers ‘branch. The examinations were held in May and June of this year_ Lt. Hennessey enlisted in No. 0 District Signals in 1937. He was called out on Active Service in September 1930. He served with 6th District Fortress Signals. 3 Divisional Signals and 1 Canadian Corps Signals with which unit he proceeded overseas in 1940. He served in England, Sicily. Italy and Northwest Europe returning Christ. Mr. Tom DeBlols thanked. the speaker. With Mr. A. J. Has- lam presiding, it was decided that. Oct. 25-26-27 would be the dates‘ on which the club would hold its: motor and industrial exposition at: the Armouries. Various commtttees' were appointed to look after the preparations. The president. Mr.‘ Arthur Duvar made ri presentation‘ on behalf of the club to Y's Man James MacConnell. who is leaving shortly to take up new duties for the Y. M, C. A. Guests present. were Messrs. Pick. Lawlor and? Thompson of the Royal Bank in- spection department and Mr. J. E. H. Worth of Charlottetown. WILL ' CONVENE AT ST. JAMES CHURCH-The Woman's Missionary Society (Eastern Divis- ion) of the Presbyterian Church in Canada will hold their 73rd annual meeting in St. James Church here on Wednesday and Thursday of next week. Rev. W. A. Cameron. D. D.. Secretary of the Board of Mis- slonh, will address the group on Wednesday evening. Secretaries and troasurefis reports will be given at the first session Wednes- day morning. The meeting will close after the election of officers on Thursday afternoon. Pfesident . A. A, Mutch. Stunt-lope; the Vice-President, Mrs. G. C. Web- ster, Charlottetown; literature sec- retary. Mrs. T. H. B. Somers. Charlottetown: home helpers sec- retary. Mrs. Hardy Ramsay, Tyne Valley and Mrs. K. M. Martin. tee. PAEKDALE CARD PARTY - With the ace of trumps the robber and everybody after the criminal the second auction 4.5 patty of the season was held by the Parkdale lub in the Parkdale Hall last night. There were l6 tables play- ing. Taking the honors in the lad- ies ccmpetitiorl was Mrs. Louis MacMillan who copped first prize. Second prize went to Mrs. Ray was awarded the consolation prize. Stiff compel. ltion was experienced in the men's division before Mr. Anthony Gaudct emerged as the No. 1 play- Mr. Louis MacIsyden while Mr. John MacAeklll won the consolat- ion prizc. Mrs. Lorne Arsariault came through with a repeat psa- formance of last week in the freeze- out competition as she teamed up with Mrs. Fred Gallant to win the prize. The door prize was won by Mrs. Bertha Snow. Following the games. lunch was served by the Parkdale Women's Institute. “Personals to Canada for demobilization in I 1045. He was commissioned in the fall of 1946 as second lieutenant with 5 Divisional Signals (RF). Lt. W. L_ MacKinnon. enlisted with 6th District Signals in 1937. He was called out on Active Ser- vice on the outbreak of war and served in Canada with Fortress Signals and proceeded overseas with 3 Div. Sigs. Most of hi! service was spent with the 7th infantry Brigade of the 3rd Divi- sion with which unit he landed on the coast of Normandy 0n "D" Day. June 8th, 1944. On his re- turn to Canada in April. 1945. l“ was demobilized. He was com- missioned ln 5 Infantry Divisional Signals Regiment (RF) in 1947. Lt. R_ H. Jewell enlisted in 8th District Signals in 1038 and went on Active Service in September 1039. He served with Fortress Signals in Canada and proceeded overseas in 194i. with the 3rd Can- adian Division. He land!!! with the assault forces in Normandy on "D" Day. and served through- out the campaign in Northwest Europe. He was demobiltzed in i945. In 1946 he was commission- ed as 2nd lieutenant with 5 In- fantry Div. Sigs. Reit- Lt R. L. B. Champion enlisted with the 21st Field Ambulance in 1939. He transferred to the Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps and pl cceded overseas in Ma)’. 1941- il-le served with RCEME 0f t!" 2nd Canadian Division in Eng- land and Northwest Europe. He. returned to Canada in 1945. In i948 he was appointed LAD of- ficer attached to 5 Infantry Divis- ional Signals Regiment. v BANK STATEMENT OTTAWA, Sept. 22 — (CP) — Dominion Government deposits decreased 84.330900 l0 333355-009 during the week ended Sept_ 2i. the Bank of Canada today report- ed in its weekly financial state- ment. Chartered bank deposits decreas- ed $6,796,000 to $563.7°5.000. Whll! notes in circulation rose $3,389,000 to $l,29l,139.000. GIIBEKS KEPT DIABIEI Diaries were first used by Q19 Greta to record militafY ‘Qwrdl. tables of heavenly bodies and ac- counts. home in Tuesday. Albion, Michigan. en Mrs. George J. Creed has return- ed 'to her home in Milltown Cross. after a pleasant visit at Highfleld. the guest of her son. W. B. Creed and Mrs. Creed. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smalirnsn of Rev. C. Herbert Alexander. retlr- Charlottetown. and daughter Bonita ed missionary for India who has ‘have returned home after a P1018- been revisiting Stanhope and othsr ant motor trip around the shore- parts of the Island, returns to his tllng of Nova Scotls. ?\0\¢4t QuofltqTee "SALAIIA" castle: PIKDE \ son of Charlottetown and Mrs. J1". Easton of New Wiitshire made gracious reply. ’1'he treasurer. Mrs. J.S. Macheod of Hunter River re- ported that givings to date were more than three hundred dollars in excess of givtnge for the some period last year. The opening worship was led by Mrs. A.C. Green of Alberton whose message was that the Way of the lord must be prepared in indiv- idual hearts, in each congregation and throughout the world. Wearing a sari like those worn daily by the village women among whom she works in Central Ilidia, Miss Beryl Morson. in vivid word picturpe. described the life of the people there and some of the prob- lems which confront the Christian worker. The area in which the Un- itod Church Mission is located ex- tends about. two hundred miles from east to west. In so large an ares there is much diversity. The language is Hindi but there are many dialects which cause difficulties for the mission- ary to whom each seems like g dif- ferent language, The people differ in other ways. The Bhlls are an aboriginal people and live in rocky, hilly country. They do not live in villages as so many people of India do, but in homes scatter- ed through the country much as our Canadian farm homes are. Their land is not very fertile and they live mainly on corn. Most of them observe the Hindu customs but many have turned to Christ- ianity. - In Indian society there are four castes and below those are the outcasts. The Bslai. among whom Miss Morson has done most of her work in India. are outcastcs. The fact that Christians live among I-Lilrdus makes it harder for them to live as Christians, especially if part of the family is Hindu and Hindu customs are bound to be carried out in the home. Polygamy sun coiiiincn Polygamy is common but public opinion is turning against nthis practice. Economic conditions a-mong the Balai are very poor. Most of thcim depend on daily labor for their livelihood and con- tinued rains or crop failures may bring real hardship. l-‘or people living on so low an economic level. support of the church and Christ- ian work is difficult. but it has been said that no one is so poor he should be denied the joy of giving. so they arc learning to give. Ari evil which is widespread is going into debt. sometimes un- necessarily. The rate of interest is very high and money lenders will take advantage of the ignorance of their clients. Miss Morson says that the bonds of caste are slowly being broken. She describes the Bslai as a friendly. lovalble people. “If you could sec some of the things among which they must struggle to rise." said Miss Morson in closing. "you would symlllT-hlu with them. When you pray for the Church of Christ. remember that they are part of the Church." During a fifteen-minute inter- mission delegates had opportunity to see a most interesting and var- led. exhibit of articles from India. Among thorn were a beautiful cam- el's hair rug from Kashmir. samples of Kashmir embroidery. beautiful saris and other articles of clothing. bracelets. finger rings. toe rintls. coins, pottery. lace. carved ivory and bone. s. sample of marble tn- lgld with semi-precious stones which is a type of that used i_n the Tsj Mahal, brass and sandalwood articles. Dr. Whtttiel-‘s Adtlrell Dr, Whittier told of several joint missionary protects that H" being carried on in Central India- First, she spoke of the Mad“ S atortum which is helpins l0 t victims of tuberculosis Of which there are many in India- At Madras Women's Christian College one of our United Church missionaries. Miss Dorothy Pearlvn is doing a splendid work in the Economics Department. Spfiaklnl of the medical work. Dr. Whittle!‘ spoke of the difficulty 0' "all" ing personnel. There is ilfPlt "9"! for more doctors and nurses. Missionaries and native col- leagues work together. Native nur- s", midwlveg and compuunders are being trained. Cbmllwlldfi‘! take courses in phllrmwy. anaes- thesis, laboratory work. luv" t0 help with minor operations and to do dmuings. Durinl the P"! 19W years Dr. Whittier has been trans- lating textbooks into Hindu. The hospital in which she works is the fir" to give a post-graduate course for nurses in Hindi. This y?!" they start a Public Health course in Hindi. Both these courses have been available before in Enfllllh but not in Hindi. Finally. Dr. Whittier spoke of the great co-oneratlve work in medical education being carried on at Vellore where there is a 500 bed hospital and where M0 3'0“!!! men and women are studyinl me- dicine. It is necessary "ti! "l" nursing profession keep pace with the medical. “It would he hard to compute the influence Miss Flor- ence Taylor has had on the nur- sing profession in India.” Wls the tribute paid by Dr. Whittier to one of our missionaries who is liv- Men‘: Jumbo Sweote Men's Medium Comb. Men's Ties, Req.~l.50 Men's Leather Jacket Boys‘ Dress Pants . . Men's Work Boots 144 Great Geo. Sr. Boys‘ Pullover Sweaters . . . . . . . . Boys‘ Overall Pants. Special .. . WEEK-END SPECIALS a ‘l5 Men's Worsted Suits. Reg. 39.50 . 20 Men's Worsted Suits, Reg. 49.50 . 10 Men's Topcocts. priced to clear . Men's Worsted Pants, Men's Dress Shirts, plain colors . . . . . 19.50 . 34.50 . 10.00 . . 5.95 . . 2.88 Special . . . . . rs 3.95 SSAL.........1.95 .79 s. Reg. 22.50.. 14.50 20 Men's Overalls. Reg. 4.25 . . . . . . . . 2.95 2.95 .2.Z5 .I.95 .335 --....---¢ USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN The GREENIJAL 0o. Ltd. MEN'S and BOYS’ WEAR 101 Queen St. To Represent ltustico in tlentraitlompetition Oswald Gallant and Alice Dulong have been named to represent the Rustico Boys and Girls Poultry Club st the central competition in Charlottetown for the rigiht to represent the Province at the nat- ional judging competitions at Tor- onto in November. Oswald placed first in the aggre- gate standing at the Achievement Day held on Wednesday. Miss Dulong placed fourth but was chosen instead of either the sec- Ond or third plaice winners because they were too young for the fin- s s. Basil Gallant placed second. His I89 ll 11. The third place winner. Claire Dulons’. 1b thirteen. Bernadette Plncau was fifth, Ronald Doucette sixth, Pauline Doucette seventh, Lorraine BIanch- ard was eighth. Bernadette Pineau had the best cockerei and Oswald Gallant the best pullet at the exhibition of club poultry. Other of the top place winners included Claire Dulong. Pauline Doucette and Alice Dulong in that order with cookerels and Basil Gallant. Pauline Doucette and Claire Dulong in that order with pullets. S. C. Scranton and Hugh Mac- Lean conducted the achievement day program. Hi-Y Conference To Be Held Ar Sydney i SYNEY. N_ 5., Sept. 22 - (CP) —The Maritime l-li-Y conference will be held at the Sydney Y.M. C.A. during the Thanksgiving holi- day. it was announced today. Mem- bers will come from Halifax. Dart- mouth. Charlottetown, Saint John. N.B.. Fredericton and Moricton, N.B. FORMER. P.E.I. WOMAN DIES AT YDNEY, N.S. SYDNEY, N.S.. Sept. 22 -- (C?) _ Mrs. Emma McOulloch. s. native of Prince Edward Island and a long-time resident of Summcrside, died here today at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. Ray Coffin. The widow of Joseph T. McCulloch, who died 25 years ago, she came to Sydney 12 years ago, ing outstanding leadership in this field. Dr. Whittier closed her address with these words: "We missionar- ies arc the privileged ones but we could not go out without you at home who are so faithful and provide funds, I hope you will find joy and satisfaction and con- tlnue to advance so that the King- dom of God may come in this world." In the evening a very large con- gregation assemllied tn Trinity Church and again interesting and stirring messages were given by Dr. Whittier and Miss Morson. Here To Make Reconnaisance 0i Marshland Areas Mr. J. S. Parker. director a! Maritime marshlands rehabilitat- ion. is visiting the Province on a “quick reconnaisance" of the marshlsnds and a few other are-as in Prince Edward Island. All lrrlcultural engineer stat- ioned at; Amherst. Mr. Parker con. ferrcd with Premier Jone; and My, R..C. Parent, superintendent of the Experbmental Farm yesterday. l-le is accompanied by Mr. RI-l, pal. mer. Agreements under the Maritime Marshlands Rehabilitation Act were signed last May with New Brunswick and Nova Sootia. It is indefinite at the moment as to what works may be planned for Prince Edward Island. Mr. Parker states that his staff of engineers works in close cooper- ation with the Dominion Depart- ment of Agriculture. In addition to survey work. maintenance on ex- isting marsh bodies is presently be- ing carried out. A programme of reconstruction in New Brunswit and Nova Scotis will start next year. , Messrs Parker and Palmer leave this morning for headquarters in Amherst. Last Maritime Lap I. #01 Referee Board In an attempt to wind up all the remaining Maritime cases under the Excess Profits Tax Act. Mr. Justice J.D. I-Iyridlmaa. chairman of tihe Board of Referees and. the two Board members. Messrs. T. Noel Kirby and Alec Gray will hear some six cases at The Charlotte- town. starting today. The Board hearings are confidential. The Board has been St. John and Ilalifarl. In some 8.000 Cases. there have been practically no complaints re- garding the deciziolts of the Boards stated Judge l-lyndman The application of the Excess Profits Tax Act rndccl in 1947. sitting at 8. Son OPTOMETsfI STL l ‘Specialiste in the fitting ol I glasses for the correction of ‘ ncuiar defects." 68 GRAIN)! IIIEET i 9.96 each. the Lanterns are 9.06 partment also carry a full line Hardware Department, of either st some really grand PLAID WOOL Slacks and Overalls. They're e0 100th you'll I60 "Cl-IEEZIES". . . the Grocery Department. Pal 1a here-And you'll appreciate the different typos of food snacks that you'll find 1n the Grocery Department. . . . Among the Fall la here-The days are short and the nights urt- lung. . . It's nice to he indoors reading an interesting hook nr knitting-hut. you really can't», enjoy your home life if the lighting is not adequate. Let the Hard- ware Department of either the Charlottetown or the Siimmeraide. Store demonstrate for you Just what. perfect light COLEMAN LAMPS and LANTERNS will give you. Enjoy the light you need in your home-it; coat‘ so little with Coleman Products. The Lamps are priced 8.95 and and 11.05 each. The Hardware Do- of Coleman Accessories-including shad", Pyrex glob", mantles, generators, etc.._ Iirighten null lighters your home with Lamps and Lanterns made by (xx-mail it: m} in the OPP. Fall is here-Your youngsters steed warmer clothing and the Youth Centre has everything for babies up to teenagers. This morning I saw OVERALLR AND SLACIIS. The» are In a good warm quality Scottish Tartan. The sizes are 2. 4 Ind 6- The Overalls are priced 2.19 a pair and the Slacks are 2.98. The child- ren will get comfort and pleasure from these good-looking, warm reasonably priced too-For YOUR children's clothing-Shop in the Youth Centre. They're delicious and delectable! Packed t1! sanitary cellophane bags at l0 and 26 cents each. The tn- gredlento of the "Clleeste" Snacks are processed vus oils. aalt. cheese flavoring, etc. Include “Cheerios” in your order fro- , _ vegetable '-'\~ GIG