fliniied A 4. ' 1951 Prayer Vleeli 1 Services At Church 'A lens conrreeation attended -Trinity United Church last evening for the second service of the Univ. cereal Week? of Prayer for which Rev. I.'Judaorl Iavy of the First Baptist Church. Moncton. is the special speaker. - The sermons which Rev. Levy is delivering are based on the twenty- third Palm. and last evming he gave the second of the series. cog- ing as his subject "He leads me beside still waters. Re rescoretll my soul." The service was conducted by Rev. 1H.E.D. Ashford, pastor of 'mnity United, and he was assist- ed,by Rev. J. D. Devices: and Rev. .J.T. Ibbott. The choir was under ths direction of Miss-Louisa cox. The third of the four services will be held this evening at St. James Church. instead of st. Paul's as previously announced. Students Acclaim leadership Course The young farmers and farmer- rites in the province attending the Leadership Training Course at the Vocational school swung through their second day of activities yes- terday and all acclaimed the course one of the best held in years, The so rural youth members. com- ing from Petervilie in Prince County to East Point in Kings. started .off the day's activities with ll. round table discussion of the home cqnducted by Dr. Lloyd Shaw. Director of Education. The discussion was.teimed the highlight of the day's events and featured a paper on The Place of the Home in Democracy by Dr. Shaw. ' Following a plhysicsl training per- iod the girls were given instruction on interior decoration by Miss May- lea. Boswell. Assistant supervisor of Women's Institutes. At the same time the boys were instructed by Vocational school teachers. The morning's activities conclud- ed with films. shown by Mr. Stan Mclnnis of the National Film Board and a. talk on libraries by Miss Dorothy Cullen. Following lunch the members div- ided inio groups and each group made reports on different subjects dealing with the early discoverers and settlers of P. E. I. During the afternoon considerable time was spent in instruction of meets with the boys leamlng the different cuts and the girls hearing how it should be cooked. The re- mainder of the afternoon was spent in games and play practice. Last night Miss Mary Robin. supervisor of Women's Institutes gave a short fall: on etiquette. ROME. Jan. 3-(AP)-An un- identified airplane flew alonir Italy's Adriatic coast today and dropped leaflet: printed in Ital- ian. Greek and Croat ceiling for at European peace movement. The leaflets said "The day is -not for nway when Europe will be unit- ed. free and prosperous." It urg- ed citizens to take no part in war preparations. BIRTHS. MARRIAGES DEATHS 50: per insertion BIRTHS 141- Al. the Prince County Hospital on January 3. 1951 to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Marchbank. I daughter. CABTIII - At the P. E. I. Hospi- ial on Decqnber 30th. 1950. to Mr. and Ma-s. Ted carter, city, a son. MAEIUAG ES FRANCIS-CARR - At the Church of the Most Holy Red . Char- lottetown. on Oct. 18. 1950. by Rev. E. Baldwin. CSS.R.. Catherine l.-slbel Carr of Charlottetown to Joseph Francis of Crapaud, DEATHS .D.M...,..,M,.,.ggG,G...... HARRINGTON-The death occur- red in the Sacred Heart Home on January 2nd of Mrs. John T. Harrington. formerly of Morcll. in her 71:: year. Her remains are resting at the Frank Henna- My Funeral Home from where the funeral will take place Fri- day morning to the Church of the Little Flower. Morcll. for Rfuulem High Man .et ten oclock. Burial in the church Whvtery. ' ansnnaqnr-At the P. 2:. 1. Hospital on January 3rd. 1051, Joseph I. Araenauit in his 71th year. Forwarded from the Bow- "en Funeral Home to his late residence .at Mi. Carmel from where the funeral will be held "idly. January bill at 0.00 a.m. :0 Mt. Carmel Chul-ch'and Ceme- H')'- . . ll0WA'l'l' - At -Hope River on Jan. 3. lost. Mrs. Pearl 8. Hawaii of New Glasgow. widow of the late C. M. itowati. aged ss years. '1lbe' remains are resting at the home of her dauabier.,Mra. ll:-to 0- Sell. 1! liver. where a abort service wll be held on Friday. Jan. 0 at 1.30 p.m.. followed by I funeral service in New Cieaaow United Church at I p.m.Jnterment in New Glasgow cemetery. t 1 '0 A mural... ceiirllll. euinnml Thla column is reserved for news of local interest, but advertising of newer nature may be inserted- at In cents a. ward. etltetly pay- able in advance. "Nouns ulvrroneu on sale at 201; off. S. A. McDonald's. -ILOUIIS. a A quantity of Ladies Blouses to clear at 3096 off. S. A. McDonald's. ' 1 r M33. J0llNl'l'0Nl! LADIEU WEAR -- January Sale. Real values. . - MEN'S DOSE rOQlliu' clear at Doc. 5. A. Monona MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS.-Broken line. regular to 86.00. Clearing at 32.00. 8. A. McDonald's. STILL GIAVELY ILL -- The Guardian regrets to report that Mr. Horace Wriahi-.. Chairman of the Workmafs Compensation Board. is still gravely ill in hos- pital. Mr. Wright was taken to 81.00 to id's. hospital. suffering from a heart attack on Dec. 7. . col: 1 COURT - in the County t of Queens County yesterday the claim of Tofly zakem, plaintiff. vs Flaujek Mijo, defend- ant. was heard in part and ad- journed until. Monday at 2:80 in order to hear In additional witness for the uaintlff. The claim is for 334.40 for gocds sold and delixereti. Mr. R..R. Bell. K.C. is counsel for the plaintiff. Mr. De id MacKin- non, K.C. for the dc endant The court adjourned until Saturday morning. ltl'.CoItD BENEFIT CLAIMS -- The highest number of benefit claims ever to be received here on one day by the Unemployment In- surance Commission were forward- ed on Tuesday when 119 people claimed benefits, it was learned yes- terday from Mr. J. B. Morley, Com- mission Manager. Tuesday's record number reflects a large decrease in the amount of work being carried out. The total number of benefits granted in 1900 were no higher than these in 1049. stated Mr. Mur- ley. although the complete figures have not yet been compiled. Personals and Mrs. James of Dartmouth. N. S.. were the Christmas guests of his sister. Mrs. Forrait Cloyv of this City. Mr. Johnston Lleut. R. Erwin Jenkins returned Friday in Camp Borden to resume training after spending the hall- day season in Ciharlottelown. One More Nfld. Trip for Eskimo The motor vessel Eskimo will make one more trip from Char- lottetown to Newfoundland this winter. it was learned yesterday from the director of trade. Mr. W.iE. Agnew and shipping mana- ger. Mr. C.P. Roddali. The last trip, made the day after Ohrietmas, was scheduled to wrap up water trading operations be- tween. the two Provinces for the The boat has already made eighteen trips since last spring. . The Eskimo will arrive in char. lottetown Saturday and will pick up a cargo for St. John's and ac. Pierre. she is presently on her way into Halifax from Newfound- land with a cargo of salt cod which will be reshipped to the west In- des. News In Brief .PAli.lS. Jan. 3 -(AP) --The Indlo-China war has cost France more than 52.000.000.000 and more than 10.000 Prenoh casualties. a Goverlulent spokemlan said to- dlit. OTTAWA. Jan. 3--(CP)-Plans for pushing labor's drivc for liv- ing-con controls were drafted- today at a meeting of chiefs of. Canada's four big central labor bodies. WASHINGTON. Jan. betas)- Legislation for a 60.000-ion aupcr aircraft carrier which presumably could put. the United States navy in the atom-bomb business was introduced today as one of the first bills of, the new Congress. Hearings start Jan. 9. WASHINGTON. Jan. 3--(AP)-- The new United States 82nd Congrelae convened today under the threat of a third world war and with a warning from Presi- dent Truman that he will loan ask "much heavier" taxu l.o pay for the country's rearmameni. VANxUV!lR., Jan. I -(CP) - The uukahl until, first Japanese freighter to enter port here since before the second World War. sail- ed in today as crowds of Japanese- Canadians lined the h rim mouth- tnle Mukahl Mani wil load 10000 was of wheat for Japan. - BRIBDA . lluatr lie. Jan. 4 - (Thursday -(Mu )- The 11.- ass-ion British cargo Ilia Paiena. hit a rock off the Queensland coast. late last night and today was listing 10 degreel.wlih eng- ine room and one hatch flooded first reports said port of the crew of so had taken to lifaboate. The !alaoa.owhedbytbeP.aado. Company, carried no passengers. Now roux. Jan. 3 ..(cel - Ollldlan dollar was up e-I The I of (lent at a discount of A e-eper cant in tlflnl of united states funds the foreign esebange . . . eh ' Ll CANADIL, rrenell ltiviara. inn. S.-(Iieutera)-Cherie: mech- rranch composer Jud of -innate. died bare to- ' tico Wharf. Iealisl A M aterlina United 1 1eo;.ne.e?t.atNe0 1- I . r ”. - " Y The program of the Federal Public Works Depubmem, 1;, Prince Edward Island during 1950 has been one of me most ambit. ious for some time. This is eviden. 06d by tale following annual ra- Dort of work completed or pro- posed for the year: Durlnz the season the dredging Dlant of the Department has been engaged as follows: Dredge P.W.D. "Pownai No. 2". Captain :8. T. Batchllder. carried on dredging at Bay Fortune and Victoria. Dredge P.W.D. -"No. 9." Captain Bert Shepard. carried on dredging at Wood Islands. Dredge P.w.D. "No. 1." Captain C. Harmon. carried on dredging at Eg-mont Bay. v Dredge P.W.D. ”No. 14." Captain Alex MacLean. carried on dredging at Georgetown. Graham's Pond, Launching Pond. Little Sands and Wood Islands. Dredge P.W.D. "No. 17." Captain Freeman Webster. carried on dredging It Red Head, Anglo- Rustico, mletlco (Gsuthlerb creek and North Rustioo). and at. Pet- er's Harbour. Dredge P.W.D. "No. me,” Carp-, thin James Keddy. carried onl dredging at Montague and soul-is. Day Labor Projects F-9DIil'l and improvements were etfected or proposed by day lalbour at the following works. under the foreman noted: Albcrton Queen's Wharf. How- ard clark; Alberton Railway Wharf, Howard Clark: Basin I-lead. Lorne Kennedy; Bay Fortune North Wharf. Alfred Higgin- botham; Bay Fortune South Wharf. Alliston Burke: Belfast. James I-lailiday: Belle River, sim- on Stuart; Bentinok Cove. Carn- ille DesRoohes; Brooks shore. Leigh Craig: Cardisal-I1. geymour Roche: Charlottetown. Lord's i Wharf. Parker Lund. I Charlottetown Railway Wharf. J. P. Manderson; ligmont Bay.. Dinar:-uel Gallant; Fishing Cove,1 James Noye; Georgetown Queen's! wharf, Angus McLean; George. iown Railway Wharf. How- ard Lleweliyn; Graham's Pond. Everett Condon: Hayden's. Joseph Fisher: Higgins shore. Ralph Ford: Launching Pond. Marcel Campbell; Little Sends. Angus Stewart: Low- er Montague. John M. Aitken: Milninegaeh. Andrew Gallant: MscAulay's shore. Fred Penton; Naufrage. Roddie S. MacDonald. v North Cardigan, Wilfred Victor: Pinette, Norman Glllis: Port Hill. Henry Yea; Red Head. Peter A.l MacDonald; Robinson's Island tliustico). Henry Doucetle; Rus- (Gauthiel-'s). Andrew Doucetie: Rustico l-nhbour. And- rew Doucette; Savage I-larboultl LC-'81! Coffin: souris Breakwater. James Whalers; Bourls Railway Wharf, Alex P. MacDonald; South . THE HGUARDIAN. Active Year For Federal Public Works Department Wharf. Hank V. Murphy. Sumanerside Ifolman's Wharf, R. B. Rankin: Sumanerside Railway Wharf. C. H. Stewart: Tignlsh. ayivain Deslvlches; Tracadie. John 1'. Watts; Vernon. James F. Mm: Victoria. Harry B. Clarke and d Irlman; West Point. Gor- don Stewart; and wood Islands. Lester Maolfarlane. Contracts Awarded Contracts have been awarded as follows: Anglo-Rustlco. Wharf. Contract- or, Messrs. John M. Quinn at D. J. MacDonald. Inspector of Con- struction, Theophilus Blanchard. work nearing completion. , Bay 'lIlol-tune. Breakwater Re- blirn. Contractor. Messrs. J. W. Mobduikin s-. Son. Ltd.. Inspector of construction. Alfred Higgin- bothun. Suspended for winter. Charlottetown Railway Wharf. Wharf Reconstruction and Ian- rnovements. Contractor. Messrs. Canadian Dredge 5: Dock Com- pany Limited, Resident. L.E. Weil- ner. Jr.. Inspectors. Isaac Clark. John Coyle. Freeman 1-fume. Wal- lace Josey. Phillip F. MoQuald. James shepherd, and Gordon wellner. suspended for winter. North Lake. Reconstruction of Breakwaters. Contractor, Messrs. H. J. Phillips at Son. Inspector of Construction. E. A. Pierce. Con- tract completed. Rocky Point. Wharf Repairs. Contractor, Messrs. Noye. Raynor & Noye. Arranging for delivery of materials. Skinner's Pond. Boat Harbour. contractor. Messrs. Diamond Con- struction Company. Inspector of Construction, J. E. Gallant. Work suspended for winter. Souris Breakwater. Breakwater Repairs. contractor. Messrs. H. J. Phillips a; Son. arranging for de- livery of materials. 'Souris Railway Wharf. Repairs to shed. Contractor. Messrs. J. W. McMulkin as San, Lid, inspector of Construction. John D. Mac- Intyre. Contract completed. Sumim-erside Breakwater. Break- water Repairs. Contractor. Messrs. McNamara construction Co.. Ltd. Aiwaiiing opening of navlgatlotn, Tignish. Repairs to Brealrwatcrs. Contractor. Messrs. J. P. Porter Co. I.td., Inspector of Construct- ion. Edwin s M. Doyle. contract completed. Tracadle. Erealowater struction, Contractorh Messrs. Lloyd G. and Murray H. Smith. Inspector of Construction, Cecil A. Miller. Contract completed. Wood islarxis. I-farfbour improve- ments. (Waiting Room). Con- tractor. Messrs. H. J. Philiiips as San. Inspector of Construction. Wendell Macmillan: Contract cem- pieted. Tenders are being asked for ex- tension of the East Breakwater at Naull-age. Kings. also for recon- Recon- (COXli.ini.IOd from PIEO U ......M..-...?--..--:- where Moscow started last Nov. Ii. Russia proposed then a new meeting of the Council of Fmreign Ministers -to take up the remilitari- zation of Germany. The Russians accuse the Western Powers of illegal plans to rearm Western Germany. The 'U.S. in turn accuses the Russians of creat- ing large armed forces in their zone and taking other actions which force iiie West to prepare defences. "The Soviet note received Mon- day makes no mention of ihel broader issues which we proposed. should be explored but merely, restaiies the Soviet position that! the Council of Foreign Ministers should meet to discuss German questions." Acheson said. 0iil'LIliE WORK 1 lunntlmled from Page ii ...........-...-:-- current. tommon method of brind- ing fish to port from distant fish-' ing grounds. I The Vancouver station also is experimenting in the use of fish! in baby foods. and the preparation of canned comed whalemeat. A new type of canned pre-fried' fish cake was developed and now is being marketed successfully. : Design Machines ' Dr. Carter told the meeting that widespread industrial use has bsenl made both in Canada and foull!I' countries of -fldl -,-- ' l machines designed by technolo- gists of the Vancouver station. Numerous requests have been received for demonstrations of the station's fish reduction unit. shrimp sorting and cleansing IP- parstus. fiah washing machine. and the apparatus for preservinl and gluing fish fillets and steaks. More than 100 enquiries from some 15 foreign countries have arisen from the development at the station of one multi-purpose washing. scaling and sorting ma- chine. Blueprints for 'lhe shrimp cleantlnl apparatus were sent to seven different countries. Work - is being continued on mechanical refrigeration as it re- lates to fishing vessels. shore plants and railway transportation. roullgom , continued fran page 1 Newfoundland. Imports of frail meat from New zealarld therefore are relatively im- oortant. A wellington dispatch sold today that the New Zeaiand Meat Produoers' loard will ship 5.000 tons shortly - 3.000 than the states and .i.io0 u to Canada. Another 1,000 tons may be made available later. ' . Canada produced about 46000.- 000 pounds of mutton lamb last year. wholesale prices bave' been rugltng at lg” cults with about lieental a polmdtin River. W'.hitl.en Herring; South strguction and improvemerits of the Ruatico. iomiie Gallant; Stevens Railway wharf at Bouris. Amuse" AsKs New zeirlimd. However. New Zeaiarrd trade sources said that by the time the New Zeeland lamb reaches Can- ada, added transportation and handling costs will boost the price in this country. Decision Made Decision to open the American market to Canadian porl: already has been made on Cabinet level. It remains only for an order-in- council to be signed before the policy is announced. The Canadian market for Amer- ican pork was closed in 1947 as a dollar-saving measure. All of the remaining emergency exchange conservation controls were with- drawn Jen. 2. Pork' controls were removed Dec. 31. The Anglo-Canadian negotiations collapsed when ,ihe Cabinet declined to accept the British offer of 29 cents a pound for Canadian Wiltshlrg sides. Officials said that one of the reasons for the collapse was the Cabinet decision no longer in sub- sidise food shipments to Britain. Last year the Government pur- chssed bacon at 32 1-2 cents a pound and sold it to Britain for 29. This year the Government will continue to support the market at 32 1-2 cents. Any bacon it gets - nnd it doesn't expect to obtain any important quantities-will be made available to Britain or any other- country at the best prices the Government can get. CTWITEV ' (Continued from Page ii !:r to signals equipment. The Minister said arrangements have been made to replace with American cqul-penent the British- tyoe equipment for a division Can- ada recently sent Holland. '1'-his would be done in the next few months. , bacon To Wartime Role The air plan would be one of Canada's big contributions 10 joint. Western defence and would head her faster than ever back io- wards her wartime role as the air- drame of democracy. R.C.A.!'. otflciais said it is ex-- pected that most of the extra alr- fielda will be. r ened on the Prairies and predl that it will be around theend of the year be- fore the program is in full gear. The peat year brought 100 young Europeans here for air training and the first of 200 R.A. F. memb - are due this month. 111: British have sought to have their quota sharply expanded and it is believed the bulk of the N.A. mo. irainna under the expanded plan will be British. To lapbnd Navy - liar-rldinteior--said-the--navy in 1030 had "more rnen and ships at on than ever be! in peace- time" and that 21 now are on order. including seven anti- aubmariae dean-oyers. adding: "Good though that progress is. CHARLOTTETOWN Proiesfallf : Orphanage Contributions IN CASH T0 '1'!!! CIIILDBEWI 1 CIIRISTMAS Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chandler ., . .. 5 50.00 Prince Edward Pmocep- tory Royal Arch Masons 50.00 Crystal Chapter No. 1 O. E. B. .. 5000 Estate Geo. .1. Rogers .. .. 60.00 O'Connell Fund .... .. .. 38.90 Mr. A. B. Fisher .. 30.09 Estate Julia Parse .. ,. 2500 Dr. W. J. P. Madfiian . 10.00 Mrs. H. 5. Henderson 10.00 West Devon W. I. .. 6.0:) Mrs. 1-lcath strong .. .. 5.00 Mrs. Victor Saunders 5.00 Mr. Edgar Whitiook .. 500 Major T. E. MacNult 2.00 Miss Etta Coles . . 200 Mrs. G. F. Huiciheeon 2.00 Hamilton W. I. 1.10 Mr. W. J. Brawders 1.00 Mrs. Dr. small-wood ,, 1.00 TUPAL .. .. .. .Y-345.00 . (Continued from Page i) into the enemy. . The battleship Missourlie 16- lnchgguns sent 2.000-pound shells screaming over the withdrawing troops. The roaring flames from the burning capital reflected in the dense smoke and haze extending 2,000 feet above the city. Reuters LOTIEIDOH ent Warren White was one of he last cor- respondents out of Seoul and the last to leave the city's main air terminal. As enemy sheila the light of their up scattered groups of G. is standing around the airstrip waiting to get out. The roar of ruined down. explosions lit shells and thunder of alrill-309 engines created a nightmare. White said. After the withdrawal from the city proper started. the llizhis of a great evacuation convoy stretch- ed southward. White said lights were also moving toward the capital "0"" the northeast as well as W959 ward toward the port of Inchon. Au -tactical air units were evacu- ated from Seoul's main airfield. at Kimpo, 10 miles" outside the city. an Air Force s-pokes-marg said hora today. He added. however. ii. would be incorrect, to say the last plane had left the field. Grave Flankinl Threat A grave flanking threat arose simultaneously 50 miles east of Seoul. North Korean rforces were striklng sw'Lf'U.V 8OU”'lW3Td '0W3i'd Allied lines of retreat in Central K0 ea. nemy cavalry was reported with this flanking force. Whether they were the Mongolian cavalry- men or simply Norilh Koreans was not indicated. The question of the hour was: Wouid- the powerful Chinese and North Korean offensive sweep tine United Nations ar-my entirely out of Korea? i1apld' Advance in just four-xiaysiihe ..Chine.se horde had hammered 35 miles over mountains and down the seven valley roads from the 38th paral- lel to Seoul. The main attacks rolled down the mountain arteries. one from the noriih and the other from the norihvwes-t. They slcam-rollcrcd over defence lines north of the city. A great enveloping threat against the retreating Allies arose to the Casi, along the I50-mile fl-on-t. Two anchor cities were be- lieved to have fallen. an Eighth Army svpokeslrnan reported hese are Kapyon-g and Chun- chon. rail and highway cities 35 and 45 air miles northeast of Seoul. North Korean spearheads had driven aipproxllna-iely 37 miles down the Crhungchozi-Wonfil high- way. They were racing to out- flank the United Nations forces. Wonju is 55 air miles southeast of Seoul and a strategic road and rail centre in Central orca. some e my troctps were rc- pn-ted ope ting east of Hons- chon. on the highway only 2( air miles north of Wonju. This was one sector whdm the Eighth Army reported enemy cavalry was in action. Chinese Rrd troops also were reported in action farther east of this sector. -T----m-1--w---rm-rm in 1051 we want to complete sea- ward defences. press n with the building. refitting an recommls- sioning M ships and complete es- sential construction. Our aim is to double operational activities." The army's special force had given Canada the equivalent of two additional brigade groups to add to ihc regulce force airborne brigade. Mr. Ciaxlon said ”huge" orders for radar equipment were placed in 1050. Airfield Development i-rrvporiani. developments in air- fields were taking place at Chai- ham. N.B.. Bagoiville. Que, St. Hubert. Que. Uplands. Ottawa: Drrwnvle-w. Toronto: North Bay. Ont. Glmli. Man.. and at other lo- cations in the West. The forces had added nearly 2.5 per centsloutheir strengths in the last six months by taking in 17.- 000 men. "The time has come." said the Minister. "when every younrr man must. conside if it. is not his duty to serve his country by joining either the reserve or active arm- ed forces." Attention Sea cadets Drill Friday Evening 7 I-. M. 1 1 Signed. Commanding Officer. Fire Pariidale. House . Fire early yesterday morrdnl de- stroyed all the living room furnit- ure of Mr. Garnet Godfrey. Con- federation Street. (off the Mt. Ed- ward Road). Psrkdalc. The blaze broke out about 330 and appar- ently started in some of the up- holsiery. In addition to the furniture loss. the woodwork and the floors were badly scorched. The fire damage was confined to the living room with the rest of the sparimenijand an adjoining apartment of Mr. G. B. Rayner suffering slightly from smoke. City firemen responded to the callvhut the fire was nearly out on their arrival. They watered down some old debrts. Mr. Godfrey and Mr. Rayner. employees of Marl- iirne Central Airways. live in a house owned by Capt. Carl Burke. Size And Value Of Fish Catches Show irfcrease OTTAWA. Jan. 3 -(CF) -size and value of sea lion catches on the Atlantic and Pacific coasts increased sharply in the first ll months of 1950, the Bureau of Statistics reported today. Larrdlngs in the period totalled 1.909.-184.000 pounds. valued at s62.89.000. In the corresponding period of 1940 the catch was 1.- 109,i1'39,00o pounds, valued at 560-- 25000. The figures did not include Newfoundland which entered con- federation in March. 1949. In November 140,574,000 pounds of fish were landed with a value of 54.7-11.000 compared with 115.- 506,000 pounds with a value of 52.- in November, 1949. On the Pacific coast. landings in November totalled c 118,736,000 pounds valued at 33.293000 com- pared with 511,902,000 31.820000 a year earlier. salmon and herring fisheries were the main contributors to the in- creases. During the first 11. months of 1950. the Pacific catch amounted to 51o.7oo.ooo pounds and was val- ued at &33.7Q.000. This compared with a catch of 461858000 pounds Wllili a value of 324,512,000 in the corresponding period of 1949-. Novomber landings on the At- lantic coast amounted to 30.838000 pounds with e value of 51.440-000. In November. 1940. the catch was 23,574,000 pounds with a value of 01.039000. During the 11-month period. Atlantic landings totalled ,696.- 775.0170 pounds valued at 300.061.- ooo against 641381.000 pounds at 525173.000 a year earlier. Increases in the value of the lobster. halibut and haddock'fish- eries more than offset declines in other species, notaibly cod and sardines. Capt. Bowlesis Posted To Oiiawa Capt, A. R. Bowie-s, Adminis- tration and Training Officer. 5 Signal Regiment with Headquart- ers :1. the Charlottetown Arm- curios has received word of his postink to Ottawa. He will leave. sometime during the present month. Capt. Bowler assumed his post fn Charlottetown some two years ago when ize succeeded Capt. (now Malcri Roy Leioul-ncau. l')u':'lng his term of emp'Iiymcnl lere. Capl. Bowler has seen the Signals grow in strength in boll: ol'f'c9rs and men. A popular and Dificiont training officer ills transfer is regretted by the Coni- nlanrilng Officer. Li.-Col. Kcilli Johnston. and members of Hit: unit. No mew appointment his been announced. Previous in his Charlottetown posting Capt. Bowie: sol-verl Ht Kingston. On'... Saskatoon. Sash. and prior to the war iv, Camp Borden. 0m.. and Saint John. N. B. During the war he s-m-.'. in Northwest Europe with 2 Cam- riian Divisional Signals and was Signal Officer of the 27th Arm- oured Regiment of '2nd Armoured Brigade. lfo wns also with lhc occupation fol-cc. Capt. Bowics originally enlisted in Winn!-pegwi-le served in ihc permanent army for the past 18 years and previous to that was six years in the N.P.A.1Vi."i "” ”' The numerous friends of Capt. Bowles. his wife. Mary. and two oirughiers. Elizabeth (Betty! eight years. and Barbara. two years. will be sorry lo see them depart while extending con- gratulations on his new appoint- ment. - . FOR RENT Office space situated on Grafton Street. Excellent location. Possession on Feb- ruary First. Apply- THE EASTERN TRUST COMPANY 154 Richmond Street Charlottetown, P. E. I. D1004” J. A. carratlers ll.0. orrotmrnisr Complete Visual Analygjg Bulllliylng 6 fitting Giueee ' pi-lolva: am 123 Kent Street Charlottetown . (Next to Simpson's Agency) I r-AGE "ms Bachelors. H Grannies Join In Aiding Greek Babies Byviay Rex Canadian Press Staff Writer i')'I'i'AWA. Jan. 3 -(GP)-Greek babies can thank "An Old Batch" at Mower. Basic, and "An old Grannle of 74" at New Westmin- ster. B.C.. for helping to solve their diaper problem. The old folks were among the hundreds of Canadians who in the last few months contributed to the Unitarian service committee's fund of diapers for Greece. At least 12,000 of the t.hree-cor- nered essentials ha poured into the committee to ice. They've come in response to executive dir- actor Dr. Lotta I-litschmanovsls Canada-wide plea. Money donated has been spent on clothing. medicine and food supplies for residcrlis of the guer- rilla-rldden country. It also has gone to other needy parts of Eur- ope, in the last twn months the com- mitiee has shipped more than 4.9 tons of supplies to mlrope. includ- ing 30 tons of fishcakos for schools in Greece. "If, is the greatest. amount sent in that length of time since the committee was founded in August, 1945." says Dr. Hiischmmova. For weeks her mail has been heavy with letters from both don- or and recipient. Expresses Thanks A young Greek mother. Eugenia Goujika. wrote "to express in writ- ing my joy and -happiness over the fact first. that I gave birth to a nice girl baby. and secondly that Lhis new human being has been adequately provided with what clothing a baby needs." From Mower. Sa5K., came a let- ter signed "From an Old Batch." miciosed was 51 ”for your babies." Don't Forget: Ilolman'a is just as close as your Phone. or you a . . . A call on the phone or a note dropped Into the mail will all the advantages and speedy service of I-l0laMAN'S MAL Department. whether you wish something from the summer: -the Charlottetown Stores or something from I-10LMAN'S L!'l'l'l ON KENT STREET. Your shopping is done quickly and of and the merchandise you want is selected by llolmarfs Personal. pers. Many. many people take .dvarltage of the Holman Mail Department during the wintertime when it is difficult to shop A 70-year-old man living at Eureka, N. 3.. sent n for dlupgrg and apologized that the am.) - was not more and that. for the fact being over 10 years of age. he had no diapers. U. S. C. branches at Vancouver, Wilmipeg. Hamilton. Toronto. ot- tawe. and Montreal assisted head office in rounding up the supplies. Nearly 10 ions of new and used- clothing. blankets. education sup- plies and food were sent to France. Italy also received one ton of supplies. and the rest went to Greece in addition to the eiilt tons of diapers and other fbaibi i wear collected in the "March Of Diapers" campaign. several communities sponsored clothing collections. Residents of Flip Flop. tMan.. collected 2540 pounds of wearable clothing: Brandon, Man.. 4,000: Yorkton. Sas1:.. 1,000. Another clothing collection sponsored by the Women's In- stiiute is under way at Penticton. B.C.. which last year collected 1.- 000 pounids in a similar drive. Prince of Wales College at Charlottetown collected 5300 in a. "Penny Parade" in aid of Greek studcnls. other "parades" have been planned by residents of Penticicrr, B. C.. Melfort, Sula. Moose Jaw. Soak. Red Deer. Alta... and Innisfail. Alta. The historic rights of Seignioriai tenure were abolished in Canada in 1 WASHINGTON, Dec. 28-lAPl ---Dr. Ralph J. Bum-he, -Nobel winner and United Deuce prize said many "I Nations official. feel that war will not come." 11,- quickly added. however. that 9 admit ihat this may be a fee born of hope." .: .i.09 selves . . . ho. Remember liolmufe in just as close as your 'Phene your Post Box. Food Flavors sing with ACCENT . . . And Accent Is to be found in the Grocery Department at Halman'a.' It is not a flavoring - It is a re- freshing newnotc in cooking which brings out and enhances the natural flavors of, the foods you are preparing. Use Aoeent on flail. slseatl. pouliry. vegetables. soups. etc. You'll be simply thrilled with the won- derful result. and it lasts for ages and ages. Accent isn't expensive either . . Try something New and Different - .'l'hetinlaenly1eoenIa Try Accent -- You can get it in the Grocery Department. Every woman has a place In her wardrobe for I 'aerviceablc. smart HOUSECOAT and in the Ladleat Wear Department I noticed some really fine Houseboats made of heavy weight Seersucker in colors navy. royal blue and wine. They have slide fasteners, easls ties and are trimmed with dainty touches of eyelet embroidery. One of the big advantages of a Seersucker I-lousecoat la the fact that they will launder Iika a hsnlrie and come out of the tub fresh and new! Seersucker l-Ieusecoats are available in slice 1: lo 20 priced just 5.95 and 6.05. Come in today and get yourself a smart Seersucker Honeeeoat from the La.dlea' Wear Department. 1005!. British! Yes, that's exactly what they say about the hllored. 4- llution length Fabric GLOVES made by Pinlrilam and to be found in the Accessory Department. These ultra-smart alovea are made from Lallcashire spun cotton in black. navy. gray. biscuit. brown or spinach green. every day. 1.75 a pair. Theylre suitable to wear for dress-up occasions as well as for They're comfortable and good fitting and they're priced Come in and choose your Plnkham Gloves from the eel. iectlon in the Accesaory Department. Food looks better. seems heifer and tastes better when it In smoked jn PYREXWARE . . . And the Pyrexware you'll need for the finest meals you have ever prepared is to be found in the China Departments of both the Charlottetown and the Sunmlerslde Stores. Pya-axtvan Is not expensive - you'll find Casseroles complete with covers for as little as 59 collie each. When you cook or bake with Pyrex. there's absolutely no use for burned or scorched food: you can watch the ul-ole process right through the gleaming glass and you can remove the foods from the heat at exactly the right moment. Start the New Your right - Sta.-t cooking with l'yrexwarc from llolmarfa Both Stereo China licprrivcenls. ATTENTION FARMERS! We would quantifies lilre to purchase of SEBAGO. KATAHDIN and large GREEN MOUNTAIN unqroded potatoes. We are paying established prices. We will also grade your potatoes ab- solutely free. central Farmers Go-op Assn. Operated by the Co-Op Super Market M C from the Levin Potato Warehouse - Phone 2102 FISH FOR SALE Delivered any island Station In 25 or 50 lb. Bundles Fully Dried Medium and Large Cod . 18c per lb. Fully Dried Small Cod . . . . . . 14c per lb. Boneless Cod in 15 lb. Cartons Green Salted Medium and Large Cod 15c per lb. Green Salted Small Cod . . . . . . . 12c per lb. Dry Fish Trimming in 20 lb. boxes . 18c per lb. Green Salted Hake 10c per lb. Dry Hake ' ”.";'. . srlsrrml rrckillii”'i7:'iill'rluv mt. SOUBIS OR WN 31c per lb. . 13c per lb. 350 39;! J l 4 i i i