l C Anusny 25. 1951', '1. 3-4 ,. .- ----- - ---......- .... .i .. .. ..... , grits GUARDIAN. ' Cl-IARLOTTETOWN T M'PAGEFTl'1'EfEN- STERN GUARDIA "Tits we J. ELMEB MURPHY following stores IleiIy'I News-stand. Water Street: any at be per day or Me, per week. PRINCE COUNT! OFFICE 8 Summer ltrubpsunnenide. Phone 3031 News, Subscription. Advertising Representatives Home Phones: 8038 and 0032 Th Gumll-n my In boillht at any of at. Bell Bookstore. Summer Street; Gourllen Drugstore. :1 contest jig-ggl; Alyrc noucettc'- Grocery. Second street; island Motor Transport, Wile! Street: Albs.n's Grocery, in Russell street. K. L. Walla in Kenslngtton the Guardian will be delivered to any home in Suminersiiio by Carrier your order to the boy responsible for delivery on your reute.' Ind GEORGE CLOW in lunuuerslde: Mark Gluilet. C1 Granville Street; Phone I031 for this service or give .AUOTION card party, Ma- Ionic Hall. Kenslpgton. January 25th at eight o'clock. Kensington Branch. Prince. County Hospital L.adles' Aid. .4. s. TAYLOR. Optometrist. of Charlottetown, will be in his Al- bet-ton Office this Saturday, Jan. 27th. .THE PARTY that picked up the skates in the Ctrapaud dressing room at Bedeque Rink on Monday n;ght is requested to return same. -l(ENSINGTON Skating Rink. lliursday. Jan. 25. Skating 3.30- 330; hockey, Sheen 8: Mclnnis luniors vs. Kenslngton Juniors. Skate after some. CARD PARTY - -AUCTION Masonic Hall, Kemington, Jan- uary 25th at 8:00 o'clock. Ken- Siflgl.Oll branch Prince County Hospital La.dies' Aid. -LINKLETTER. SCHOOL. Fri- tinr. January 26th. at 7.30 o'clock. A meeting to discuss Boys and Girls Club. special speakers. Every- one welcome. -Till-J ANNUAL MEETING of tile Summerside Branch of the Red Cross will be held in the Town Hall, Friday, January 26th. at 3.00 P. M. Please utiond if in- leresied. -FIREMEN CALLED - Sum- mcrsidc firemen were called Out at 8:15 last evening for a flue fire at a house on Water Street East occupied by Mr. Willard I-lcgg. A strong wind was blow- ing at the time. creating consid- crnble danger from a shower of -parks.-S. --SENT TO SUPIIIJME COURT --Leonard Philip Thlbeau. 20. of Eienslngton appeared yesterday ' before Magistrate R. S. Hinton. K. 3. in Summerslde charged with csca-ping custody and at the con- clusion of a preliminary hearing was committed for trial in the Supreme Court. Thihcau escaped from the Prince County Jail through a coal chute on Friday evening while awaiting trial on a charge of breaking. entering and theft. He was picked up on Sunday afternoon by R.C.M.P. at his Kensingion home. Mr. Harold Goodwin represented the :3: yesterdya's hearing.-S. -if9--- GUEST SPEAKER AT CLUB :- - Mr. J. Watson MacNa.ught. K.C., M. P., who was guest speaker at the "Mr. and Mrs." Club of the Trinity nited church. summersido. at the gregulsr meeting in lnpworth Hall - on Monday evening. gave an in- teresting talk on his recent trip to " New Zealand mid Australia. Bill i and Betty Gallop presided over the business session when a discussion was held on plans for the Booster ..Gs.mpIlgn -which will basin Febru- iiiry 1. Each member invited a guest for the evening's program of which the Jack Hopkirk group was in charge. Delicious refreshments were served by the grcup st the conclu- sion of the meeting. - 8 Peggiiais The friends of Mr. Ralph Comp- . bell. Fcmwood. will regret to learn - that he is a patient in the P. E. I. Hospital. , -Mrs. Catherine S. Goodwin. Kensington. has returned home at- ter spending some time visiting re- latives in Clermont. Crown s - Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Goodwin. summei-side wore visitors to Char- lottetown last -week. -Mrs. William Bernard has re- iurncd to her home in Vernon River after spending a week in Summer- slde guest of her brother, Mr. Samuel Simmons. and Mrs. Bim- nons. -- El - Mrs. Wallace Pickering of Cal- zary. Alberta Ls visiting relatives in Freetown and at present is the guest. of her nelce, -Mrs. Donald Bernard. - 3 V Quickies -POULTRY.-Buying live Fowl doll! Fred Wadman, Kensington. -SOUTH SHORE League game, Bedeilue rink. Friday. January 26th. Freetown vs. Bedeque. Skate alter. Regular prices. -KENSINGTON Skating Rink Friday. Jan. 26. North Shore Lea- gue. Kelvin vs. Kensington. Skate after game. -LADIES hockey Bedequg rink tonight, Thursday. P. W. . Co- eds vs. Bedeue Vics. Skate after. Admission 25 and 30. lhHBeCnk- Election In. S'side There will be a civic election in snmmerside after all. This was guaranteed yesterday with the an- nouncement by Mr. Norman Prich- ard that he will run for Water and Sewerage Commissioner against the present member cf the Biard. Mr. Leigh Stewart. whose term is ci'plr- lng. Mr. Priohard is A native Sum- merslde man who served in the Air Force during the last war and is lmanager of the war Surplus Store on Water Street West. There was also a rumour current will contest the -East Word for the Town Council against Councillor I-LB. Sc-hurman. but this could not be ccnflrmcd. It is understood that. there is also a slight possibility of 9. contest in the Center Ward where Councillor G.B. sheen is running again. No games have yet been mentioned as possible opponents for Councillor J. L. Drlscoil in the West Ward. - S funelal Of Hon. Horace Wright Held Yesterday Funeral services were held yes- terday afternoon at 2.30 in the Bedeque United Church for the late I-ion. I-lcrace Wright. The Rev. Berton cmwe was in charge of the service and he was assisted by Rev. George somers and Rev. Ernest Weeks who gave the scripture les- sons. and by Rev. C. A. Britten who led in prayer. The eulogy was dc- livered by the Rev. Mr. Archibald. The honorary pail bearers were. Lt. Gov. T. W. L. Prowse. Chief Jus- tice T. A. Campbell. Premier .1. Walter Jones, I-Ion. Dr. W. J. P. MscMi1lan. Mr. Justice George Tweedy. Mr. Justice Mark R. Mc- Guigim. Senatcr J P.,. Maclntyre. Senator George Barbour. I-lon. C.C. Baker. Hon. Alan Stewart. Hon. F.A. Large. George Ma.cKay, M. l...- A., F.C. Ramsay M.L.A.. Th-)5. Llnkletler. M.L.A. The active pallbearers were Messrs. waiter Maccsllum. Arthur M.acFariane. Robert Wnugth. Wil- liam Montgomery. Harrison Mac- Fsrlane. 'r.J. Jnman. Members of the staff of the Workn-ien's Oom- pensiitlon Beard and members of the Potato Growers Association were present in a body as well as a very large number of friends and neighbors of the deceased who came to pay their last respects-S FORT AUGUSTUS W. I. The January meeting of the Fort Augustus W. I. was held at the home of Mrs. Carroll Kelly. with an attendance of seven members and one visitcir. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. The mail material was read includ- ing Mrs. Malcoim MscLeod's Radio Broadcast. Twenty cents was taken in from the rcll call and a fee of twenty-five cents. t Roll call for next meeting will be answered by Bingo. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. William -I-lug-hes. After the adjournment of the meeting a delicious lunch was serv- ed by the hostess. by Ken Reynolds ,1'..' . ll. 5 . M I :; I s " I If (, F , . T 9 IX 5: ' ' , Trzvgg C - 53 42 i O 0 . - 0 '5” 5: all g l: . ” ' ; 'I i 5 g u i l EL" T ' lit - - . 4,". 06.4 Q hp, -..C..- '3 K i Kl. "it-'-3-1." - r I I .'1.. . 'w-j -. 1 ' ,1.” us!-nuns-& . 'u ' i . s with this comp”! I sot with ..I man. to go east and it keeps . Int , Int Ad-I went last evening that Mr. George Key- Ail'T6rc Ass'n Wing Meeting The regular meeting of the Summerslde wing of the Air- Force Association wag neta tut evening in their new quart." in the Smsllmsn building with the Vlct-Pfelldeni. Mr. John Hopkirk. prelldlns due to the absence of the president. Mr. G. M. Mulhol-t land. It was reported that member- ship hss increased to sixty-five. There Wu A general discussion on plans for the future operation of the club and it was decided that there should be a social meeting next Wednesday evening for members and invited guests. The commanding officer of the Air Cadet Squadron sponsored by the Wing. FVL Murray Shanks. gave a report and said that train- ing is proceeding favourably. I-lei mentioned the splendid co-oper- ation that he was receiving from the commanding officer of'the R. C. A. F, station. Summerside. Group Captain Richards.-S. Continued from page 1 fax Experimental station. we are increasing our research work in Newfoundland. In Newfoundland "The director of our Halifax Sta- tion, Dr. S. A. Beatty. is visiting Newfc-undland to assess the im- mediate needs of the industry in- sofar as the application of our re- search to processing methods IS concerned. This summer three sen- ior technologlsts from Dr. Beatty's st.ation.wiii be stationed there to provide infcrmation and technical advice to the industry. These men will be attached to the Newfound- land Research Station for a con- siderable period. "It is planned also to send a sen- ior member of the Ga.-ape Experi- mental Station to Newfoundland to assess the possibility of applying the results of the Board's experi- ments in light salted fish produc- tion. These experiments have reach- ed the commercial pilot plant stage in the Gaspc area. where the funda- mental research on this problem was undertaken. Our biological stud- ies in Newfoundland are being ex- panded as fast as facilities and staff permit. . - "The Bonavlsts Bay long-lkiing experiment already has passed through highly successful stages and we intend to continue that project during 1951. other tech- nological and biological work in that Province is now being mapped out. and -we look forward to achieving good results for the Newfoundland industry. Newfoundland is entitled to, and will receive, all of the ser- vices the Department and the Board are rendering elsewhere in Canada. "of particular satisfaction is the progress being made in recent months in applying the work of our new Inspection and consumer ser- vice. This phase of our programme is highly important. for in the final analysis the continuing success of the industry will depend on its ab- ility to market top quality products to consumers who have been taught how to use them. Maintaining qual- ity. in these days of rigid consume: standards. is more essential than ever before." . . . . But getting fish in good shape to consumers is one thing. Encouraging increased use of fish foods in homes, hotels. res- taurarits. institutions and other es- tablislunents is quite another. our consumer education work. there- fore. has a high degree of priority in our operations.. i "Through our test. utchen st Ot- tawa -we have trained a small staff of graduate home economists in fish cookery. and we have a pro- gramme, soon to be put into oper- atlon, which provides for demon- stration and lecture work in various parts of Canada." . . . . Trawler Policy Mr. MacNsught. went on to say that if the North American market is to be developed, greater quan- tities of fish than are today being produced will be required. This is why. about a year ago. the Depart- ment revised its trawler policy so as to promote an crderly expansion of catching fmcllltles. "It is evident now that the in- dustry is taking advantage of the new policy and is expanding its trawler fleet." he said. "A recent survey showed that seven f.l's.wlers are being built in Osnsda and three are being built in the United King- dom for the Canadian fishing in- dustry. All these vessels are of the large trawler type - 100 feet or more in length. The seven keels which have been laid in Canada permits. under the new policy. the licensing of the same nu.-nbcr of second-hand tnwlers it bought either in the United Kingdom or in the United States and rcgisteped in Canada after payment of duty. "In edition. the industry is con- templatin the construction of two more trswlers in Canada and seven in the United Kingdom. This addi- tional construction. if proceeded with, would add another nine traw- lers to the fleet. or 'eleven If Id- vantagc is taken of the opportunity to license second-hand vessels from thrvnited states or the United Kingdom. Snialsr Type Drsuers "The Department has also at- tunpfad to encourage construction of the smaller type cl dngger. Un- der a scheme began during wr.-time and continued in the post-war pit: lots. the Federal Government pays to fishermbn. through Provincial Fisher-men's boon Boards up to ma pet gross ton towards the construc- tlon of fishing vessels otming with- in i.he.drIner or long-liner class. The subsidy is svsilsble for ves- sole of between is to so feet over- all length generally aid for longer Lltut vefsels owned by groups of It lull. four fishermen. ' "In the 1019-50 fiscsllyar. mun old. on II'IllIl- .000 in us in subsidies. To provide further 0 one in construction. the by Promo Wltlrl bouquet. on throe- public Minister ,.oposes to recommend to Cabinet that the limits bi: widen- edt to permit subsidies being paid for long-linen or drunore down to 40 feet. in length. This. If ap- proved. should be at value to many more Ilrhunnen in Newfoundland, and the Msritlmes. r-' In-in Treaty "I believe that the future holds rich proml for the development. of the Atlantic fisheries. This opinion scans to be shared by other coun- tries. particularly iihose which two years no signed the International Northwest Atlantic Fisheries Treaty. This instrument. as you know. pro- vldes for the setting up ad on in- corned with conservation practices which may later be applied in the high son. "The treaty has been ratified by 1 sufficient number of countries to put it into force and there is a good possibility that this spring the sponsoring government - the Un- ited Statcs - may call a meeting at the countries concerned to dis- cuss iihe establishment of a Com- mission." Mr. MacNnugtht recalled that in 1000 the value of fish exports was 311,000,000. Twenty-five years later exports had increased to s3'.',ooo.- 000: Last year they were -worth 3llB,000,000. "In the last twelve months the fishing industry of Can- ads as a whole reached its highest peak in terms of production and value. The marketed value of our fisheries products reached 3178.000.- 000 as against 8I68,000.000 in the previous year. The continued growth was fairly general in all areas with the exception of Newfoundland. which had a lower catch and lower prices than in the previous year. "The catch of Newfountiland cod going into salted production was substantially lower last year. There was a significant increase, how- ever, in the production of frozen fish of all species. The freezings were nearly fifty per cent more than that of 1949. and this is a good indication that Newfoundland is taking advantage of the better market opportunities thLs type cf product offers. To the 8l'l8.000.000. the Newfoundland -fishing industry contributed 828000.000 and the Maritimes and Quebec soo.oco.ooo. "That means of your growth is of course partly a price rise but it is much more: it is a relil physical ex- pansion in the industry."- Defence Requirements Mr. Ms.cNaug-ht noted that Car.- ads. is ncw spending almost ten per cent of the national income on de- fence. "and we shall hurriedly try to increase that proportion. We shall have to d-o this not because we wish it but because external forces are driving us apparently in this direction. "Again in our history external forces are beginning to hcld us back and other developments may have to be retarded. Even with our pre- sent defence program. certain prod- ucts are beccming scarce and will gradually be less available for civ- ilian use. " ' . "This is the price we pay for de- fence. other developments are apt to be halted or deferred. Part of this deferrment is necessary but it is not always wise. This time. I be- lieve the West in its struggle with Communism will have to try to re- tain'”as"mii1ch as”possible of its free- dom and progress as well as its de- fence. Without freedom the hcait -will go out of defence an;.nv:iy and without economic progress the slnews of defence will be lost. too. I appreciate that this is a com- plex undertaking but do believe it has to be faced squarely. We can- not bc boo oautious nor can we postpone everything for defence. "The true defence of the western world depends not only on the material of war. We must be able at some point to continue our econ- omic advance. and to offer some- thing to Africa and Asia. some- thing both material and moral. that the dictates-ships cannot. provide them. In short. we must maintain some economic progressives-toss and the degree of freedom that has to go with this." - one of the industries that gives fiull meaning to the phrase "Can- ada Unlimited" is the fisheries. Mr. MscNaught continued. "hi my judgment you are going to see this enterprise enter into a completely new era - an era that will see it grow steadily both as a provider of good livelihoods for its workers and as 0. source of food for our own and world needs. "Both you in industry and -we in Government must keep well abreast of this continuing upward trend. Now. as never before, we have op- portunlties to consolidate our pos- lttlon." other phases of the developments forecast in the Fisheries Minister's announcement of a general fisheries expansion programme in the House of Commons December. 1949. -were-reviewed by the speaker. Predicts Cabinet Post Mr. MscNsught was intrdduced by Hon. J. Wilfred. Arscnsult. Prov- incial Secretary. who prophesied that on June ll. 1951 the ember from Prince County would become a Minister in the Federal Cabinet. Mr. Arsensult selected June ll because he noted that Mr. Mac- Nought appeared to have a. special affinity for the number eleven. on June fl. 1002. he had entered the Lconnubishstste: on June if. 1945 he was elected the Federal Cavem- msnt and on um 11. 1948 he was named Parliamentary A " t to the Federal Minister of rishcrlcs. . Mr. Macfinught and so-. Ai-semuit both spoke in English end French for the benefit of the French-spub tng delegates. , . . Dr. DJ. Cooper. Minister of Fisheries for Nov: scotis. replied to Mr. DKICNIIIIIIVQ address. The Gvvvs ment-sponsored. din- ner wu presided over by Hon. lu- gens Cullen. Minister of Industry and Natural Resources. Among those present were I-its Honor Pi'OmlGl' .1. Walter Jones and no Worship Mayor I. Ilarlo MacDon- 'Prsmlsr Jonas presented Mrs. union of her first um since her .busbInd was up- ternsttonsl lnvestigstory body con- "31- T. W. L Prowsc. ' lie-elected Mayor His Worship Mayor- Lesrd. of Borden. who was re- elected by scclsmstion on Tues- l'lBY- The complete slate. of Coun- cillors was also returned by ac- clsmatlon. . TISIITEMES msisns Continued from page I dent of the Prince Edward Island Willard Fisheries Federation yesterday morning. Premier Jones told the dele- gates that this Province would require a million dollar plant to properly develop the fishing po- tential in Island waters. This factory would have to be so-rvcrl by draizgors and equipped with all that proper machinery sopthat tn addition to regular proccssini! il- could also use the bye-producw he stated. "Until a short time ago we werp quite unaware that off the eastern coasts of the Province we nossessed the izreatest l1Hflil0Fli fishing grounds in the world." he continued. "it n not war does not break out we will have a higher stand- ard of living. shifts of population and a tremendous dearth of man- power. We need immigration '0 dPVf'lOp this younil C0UniF.V- C-10" ada." He told the delegates that the fisheries people would have to Oi"- gnnize and produce frozen fillets which form the hlitizest D0!'1l0" M lilo fisheries market. . He noted that sea food contain- ediall the vitamins and that the pastures of the seas l'JFoVld9d 3 perfect diet. "If we Were 10"” to. we coulddd liive on the 595 alone.' he H 9 e Lieut.-Governor Prcwsc stated that it was a great pleiiw” ii" him to welcome the delegates to the Island. He hoped that the V15” would prove pleasant and fruitful and that the delegates would leave the province with the feel- in: of accomplishment. His worship Mayor MacDonald welcomed the delegates on behalf of the City of Charlottetown an Mr. Gallant extended a weioome on behalf of the Prince Edward island Fisheries Federation. Mr. Cullen in his luncheon re- marks noted that ihe organizers of the Conference here were deeD' 1,. dlsgppolnted that the various Ministers. especially the Federe Minister, Mr. Mavhew Wm "ll" able to attend. . He congratulated the followmil men on their work in preparim! for the Conference: Messrs. 5. K But-hoe. L. L. Noonsn. J. J. Lara- -bee, Waithen Gaudet. Eugene German. of the Extension Depart- ment of S. D. U.; P. A. Murnaghan. Daput,v Minister of Public Works. Paul Gallant and J. A. Rodd- fnvlteii To Newfoundland i th i heon Mr. H. n. v.Dili:Xtlrl5 of ESt.ugcc:hn's. Newfound- land extended an invitation to the delegates to hold the 1952 East Coast Fisheries Conference in St. John's. I-lis invitation was greeted with loud IpPll"30- 3 other luncheon speakers were. w. A. Moore. Deputy Minister iii Industry and Development for N- B.; Dr. D. L. Cooper. Director of Fisheries for Nova scotls; Louis Ber-ube. Director. school of Fish- eries. Ste. Anne De La Pocstaire. P.Q.; and Gustave Bedard. Public- lst for the Quabec Department of Game and Fisheries. Telegrams were received from I-Ion. w. J. Kehoe. Minister of Fisheries and cooperative! in Newfoundland; w. -r. nuuphineew Minister of Trade and Industry in Nova Scotls; J. A. Doucet. Min- ister of Industry and DeveloFme.ni- Newfoundland; and Csmille E. Pouliot, Minister of Fisheries. Quebec. Navy'0fficers Confer Al Ottawa UITAWA. Jan. 24 -- (OP) -The Navy will rniustep top officers here next week to discuss activities for the biggest peacetime your Canada s sen force has ever known. It was announced today the "1" nusl conference of senior officers will be held next week at Naval Headquarters with Vice Admiral H.'l'. W. Grant. chief of the naval staff. in the chair. ' Officers will come from both coasts and from Washington and London to tslk about plans for a your expected to see it big boost in operational activities in both ccenns and to bring theses-going strength to'.,n.....,,. ' : J ,. ” level. TOPSY TUIVY In Australia summer starts on Dec. I2: ouniinn on March ll, win- ter on June 21 and spring on Sept 22. ..M....m...:M.M..----- pointed Lieiitensnt-aovemor. The Lieutenant. Governor pre- sented a bouquet to Mrs. M.A llachey. the only woman delegate from the fishing industry attending the conference. During the dinner Don Messer and his orchestra plovlded music with Gin-its Chamberlain and Mar- ppet Osbourne doing-the singing. The ioptlst. Girls Choir rendered three songs during the meals and Wu! loudly tppllildOd for their singtw Mrs. A. J. Reynolds of Wolf- ville. N.S.. was guest speaker at the evening session of the P. E. I. Presbyterisl of the W. M. s, of the United Church of Canada which convened in Trinity Church' Summerside Tuesday and Wednes- dIy- The church was filled to ca. psc'ty with delegates and visitors. rs. Reynolds based her mess- Ile on me words of St. Paul: "Forgetting those things which are behind . . . I pregg toward the mark for the prize of the hllh calling of God in Christ Jesus." Looking hack over the 25 years since church union, the speaker recalled "filings we do not wish to forget-friendships. successes. bltlsinifs and even failures." but ill! dlY90ied the thoughts of her hearers to the last Part of the text and asked if they. as W. M. 5. members. thought of their life and Christian work its a high calling. "We are Christ's followers first." she said. "then Church members and then it is our priv- tlege to be members of H19 W, M. S.-to work. pray and give to bring the kingdom of God on earth." In a world of strife many are full of fear. but fear must not be permitted to replace taint. in Toronto last September Dr. Kagswn said that never in fiw tzenerations had there ho:-n such opportunity to preach fhn gospel the Orient as now. Japan is seeking-will she choose Chris- tianity or Communism? In China "Hilly churches are closed but this does not mean that Christianity is wiped out. Rev. Eldn Dani!-is. missionary in Korea. has told how Korean Christians would go to work in the rice fields every day hoping to get near a Communist to tell him of Christ. On mission fields at home and abroad a great work is llPlnl! done. but there re- m-ins much more to he (lone. The W. M. S. is also doing a great service through supply work. community friendship and young people's work. In closing Mrs. Reynolds chal- lenged her hearers to "press on toward the mark of their high Calling." to be faithful to every opportunity. Each must do hcr share. Christ uses human hands to carry on his work in the world. Evening Service The evening worship service was led h.v four members of Trin- ity C.G.I.T.. Donna Silliphani. Lorna Leard. Katherine Clark and Mary Cairns. The theme was "Brotherhood." hfcmbcrs of the C.G.I.T. acted as ushers and re- celved the offering. Special music was provided by members of Trinity Choir under the direction of Miss Mary Geld- hard. church organist. "Rock of Ages" was sung by Trinity mnic nctetto and the full choir render- ed "Rlimz Out Wild Bells." Rev. George Ayers brought greetings from Presbytery. He congratulsted the Presbyterlsl on its accomplishments of the past year and urged the members to greater faith. more prayer and in- creased giving that the coming year nisy he an even greater one of service to God and humanity. On Wednesday morning worship was led by Mrs. Lewis Bernard. Mrs. D. A. MacPherson and Mrs. IN. G. Dixon of the O'Leary Aux- iliaries. The meditation was has- ed on "Your zeal hath provoked very many” and brought the thought that Christian love may be expressed in various way of helpfulness to others. Minutes of Tuesday's sessions were read by Mrs. L. C. Callheck. Mrs. Wilfred Craig. secretary 'of temperance and Christian citizen- ship, mended the work of auxiliary secretaries and all who have helped to make the work of this department a success. Work has been done and prayers offer- ed for temperance. friendliness to people of other races "and nations. Sunday observance. and world peace. The report of Mrs. Nathan Irving. Murray Harbour. commun- lty friendship. was read by Mrs. L. M. Callback. During the past year 12.790 visits were made i0 homes and hospitals and many other people were remembered with cards. letters. flowers and treats. The question box. in charge of Mrs. l-lazen Howard. assisted by Mrs. .1. F. Esston. brought forth much interesting discussion and information. The report of the resolutions committee was read by Mrs. R. L. Cairns. Resolutions dealing with temperance education work among young people. and recommending nocxrv IOIDEN TONIGHT BORDEN NATIONAL! vs. I. C. A. F. (lung slut. 5:80 Admluion son and too sluts after guns CRYSTAL liililf Activities WEDNESDAY-Skating I lo 5.00. Skating I.” to 10.00 TIIUIIDAI - loony I.II The llluilotl. lilting I.” to 10.”. M. S. Presbyteria1'Of United Church Concludes Annual Meeting At Siside increased subscriptions to the" M'sslonsry Monthly and World Friends. were passed by the Presbyterisl. Reporting for the credential Nmmlllte. Mrs. Keith Boswell of Mlcforia. stated that 182 execu- tive members. delegates and visi- tors had registered. Appreciation was expressed to the Minister and Board of Trin- ity Church. for use of church and hall. to the ladies of-the congregation for their hospitality. to Mrs. Reynolds for her inspiring message and to the organipl and choir of Trinity Church for beau- tiful music. Since the Presbyterisl has ex- ceeded its financial objective by the sum of 81.1-17.00. this amount will no to llifts for Building Ad- vance and will he used l0W.'lffl building s missionar,v's home in Angola and toward providing scholarships for students from overseas. Miss Mabel Newsome. Miss Lou- ise Caiibeck and Mrs. J. S. Mac- lo choose objects to for Building Advance next year. . will go Offii-an Elected Mrs. Hammond Johnston of Summcrside occupied the chair while the report of the nominat- ing commitlee was read by Mrs. G. M. Avard of Charlottetown. Officers for the coming year are: Past president. Mrs. .'l. D, MacF.1riane. Crapaud; proxi- dent. Mrs, Hazcn Howard. Corn- wall: lst vice president. Mrs. J. F. Easton. Hampshire: 2nd vice president. Mrs. R. F. Iifacliusland. Bloomfield: recording secretary. Mrs. l.. M. Callbeck. Summerside: corresponding secretary. Mrs. F. W. Cutcliffe. Fredericton; treas-I urer. Mrs. J, S. MEPLEDd. Hunter River: secretary of Christian stewardship. Mrs. John F. Scott. Summorslfloi secretary of Mission Circles. Mrs. l.. W. Saundcrs. Clinriottetown; sccretary for affil- iated C.G.l.T. groups. Mrs. Louis Cairns. Freetown; secretary of Mission Bands. Mrs. Alban Cras- well. Bloomfield: -secretary of Baby Bands. Mrs. Guy Pierce. Brat-kiey; associate members sec- retary. Mrs. W. F. Macheorl. Murray River: supply secretary. Mrs. Vi'ilbur Webster. Midgell: community friendship secretary. Mrs. Stanley Thompson. Char- lottetown: literature secretary. Mrs. Allison Tait. Southnort: Missionary Monthly and World Fricndshlp secretary. Mrs. S. M. MacKay. Albany: secretary of temperance and Christian stew- ardship. Miss Louise Callback. Beds-que: press secretary. Mrs. A. C. Green. Alberton. These officers were installed in n solemn service conducted by Mrs. A. J. Reynolds. Closing wor- ship. led by the retiring president. Mrs. J. D, MacFarisnc. presented a challenge to advance Christ's work and gave assurance of his presence with His workers.---S. u. sfiielsosrs Continued from page 1 ese aggression in Korea. The American delegate concludedghis speech with an appeal to the UN. members to stand by the principle of collective security. Austin was speaking to the com- mittec in the debate on a reply from Peiping to the last-chance cease-fire appeal made by the pol- itical gcommittee Jan. 13. The Red Chinese came back with a renew- ed demand for admission to the U. N.. a seven-country conference to agree on s cease-fire and to negotiate all issues of the Far East. including Formosa. Pelping also demanded the U. S. get.out f:-m BAKED TIIEITIIE KENSINGTON VNdn(-sday - Thursday 7:15-9:15. Technicolor drama starring Glenn Ford. Rita Hayworth. in "THE LOVES OF CARMEN" with Ron Randall. Victor Jory and others. Leod were appointed a committee: which giftsl . of Formosa islanders To Play Game Al Sumnierside If you not to contribute to I worthy cause and at the some time have the time of your life. wand your way to Crystal Rink in Sum- menide at 3.15 today. The mighty Islanders hockey team. at the pres- ent time top dogs in the Maritime hockey scramble. will show their obility when their two inter-club teams, the Garnet and Gold. play 9. special exhibition match for the entertainment of Prince County fans. The Crystal Rink management has given the rink free of charge. The Islanders sre going ihrctilgll their paces also without remunera- tion. the Summerside branch of the Legion has done the advertising in the papers. and the radio has given free advertising over the air. and the Island Motor Transport Co. are also Duttim a bus at the disposal of the team for the trip. free (it charge. The rest is up to the people of Summcrside and vicinity. Flock to the rink in large numbers and help the March of Dimes which is doing such a splendid work in the fight against poliomyelitis. and the U. N. forces withdraw from Korea. Sees Chinese Ultimatum The U. S. delegate said the Red Chinese had given the ll. N. what amounted to an ultimatitm to ad- mit them to the l'. N. He replied. for the U. s.. that admission of any country is a matter for n Judgment of all U. N. members and not for any seven-country confercnce. Austin said one factor to be considered was that soldiers of Rerl China are shedding the blood of many countries seated at the committee table. "You can't shoot your way into the United Nations." Austin said. Of the other issues. Austin said: 'The question of Formosa. the Chinese representation. and of other Far Eastern problems have bet-n or can be put on the agenda of the United Nations and dealt: with by orderly United Nations processesh. . these prctblems must be solved in the United Nations in accordance with the charter and. the procedures provided for there- in and not by blackmail." Prime Minister Nehru in his broadcast called for a conference of the major powers. including Red China, to discuss world is- sues. Thegfndian delegate. Sir Bane. izsl Rau. called a conference of the 12 Arab and Asian countries and they decided to introduce the reso- lution for the seven-country con- ference. The conference would be composed of Red Chins. Russia. United States. Britain. France, Egypt. and India. and would meet: at once to discuss all issues. REGENT TONIGHT 7:1'5-9:15 - 3:30 7:15 9:15 2 HITS "ARSON INC." Robert Lowery Anne Gwynne- AND ROCKY LANE western G-1.. II We . Ehdhhhhhl Special Feature: Pictures. IIIIVAIII IICIIII ' IIIWD IVVIIOIIIA IILIAI MD OIIIIMOC-&OIlllIl.B IIRCIVIIIVINU CAPITOL Summer-side (THE BEST IN SOUND & MOVIES) LAST SHOWING TODAY - 3:30-7:15-9:15 "SONG OF SURRENDER" 'Wlth Wanda Hendrix. Claude Rains, MacDonald Carey Friday 3:30-7:15-9:15; Saturday 2:30-7:15-9:15 See actual scenes behind the bars of today's Women's Prison TEIIIOIS All TOIIEIITS Bf 8lIlS,lll PIISUII! .. WT.) . s1-rs:ivrion”- cinmnszx Special Mimnerthn satut-any mornin t 0' rl d as. 08 Oil- 3.: Bunninelgi It's another of the Good Library at 10:15. ' with Mar- Also Superman, -