DEQYMB ,FF_!}- 1.6». .1125; i tloiit. - Gov. And Party in Accident Di. Thomas‘ TllEf-"EARPQTFIEIQWLI SZUARDIAN (l, Jane Becker in Edmonton Joumli) It isn't often that you find some- lleiI-iloiindod life of Co-Eds Aim of Constance liiacFarlane Victoria Sunday _.._. l a 6d. LieuL-Governor J. A. Bernard md Mrs. Remark together with] i‘ their daughter. h, and e friend. cum-nu. 1o;- py, t Mrs. Eiderahaw of Tignlsh, escup-l ____ Oman!“ wt what mish! hlve been parlour‘ RIOULAn Manna moon injuriaa if not death when a large Branch Oana truck crashed into the m: of the day, Dec. 17. Goternofla car last Friday after-l noon two mile: out of Richmond. The Governor. who was returning em i0 Charlottetown from Tit"*iiih._0l8 had brought. his oar to a stop on‘ the crown of the road to make truck. foliowlni! was unable to stop and LISTEN T0 Flt; Dame Acad. y tihoir singing Cahristmaa p"- 0V" CFVY. i! pm. ‘ruesday. FLUE FIRE-For the first time room for the passing of a car ftom- since last Friday night, the n“. ing in the opposite direction The men were calle It 8 o'clock. head on l-nto the rear of the Gov-idamage. muons var driving it into thel rittt-li. Apart from a bad shaking-j up. all estuped \\".it> sustained lacerations cmi Department o! Public Wnrkal hnjihi-itetl to be passing and in a; ions damage to the rear of the oar, it was able t0 pfotidd Q0 C‘ ” tzntlvr its own power‘. v IN ALL THINGS .. .. '. TlilS, then. is what they term my lunacy- ‘FUNERAL 566a»... _. The‘ 1.11“... “my, y” funeral of the into (‘XVVpilGll of Miss Edith Bei-nerdflifacltinnon PATIENTS ENTERTAINED-The Falconwocd Hospital are entertained each Tuesday eve- ,ning with motion pictures. which ‘ they greatly enioy. The films were ,shown through the courtesy of ri.c patients at dill" l-etlloh. “Piles- d out at 8.30 yes- closeiy behind, terday evening to a flue fire at crashed 1'19 Kent Street. There was no Cowan Rankini was held Suturdayi about.‘ afternoon from the MacLenn Fin- iivfiegs. Some time later n Cl‘l1llG'l.‘l‘8l Home. Services were condugj. ottilii. the property of the Pl‘_'i\'ii'i"|ed by Rev. T. W. Goodwill. Inter- ment Was ‘in Sherwood Cemefcry. The pail bearers were: short time it-id the Governor's car V5". Stanley Miller, J. G ‘M9,... hack on the road. Despite thc ser- Fido-en. William Drake, Mack Mus-- lFadycn and Laughlin MacKinnon. Bfooki) n In tiiirunmc yams and snrnuss “lollhlulhlflhliiil .__._- member of Government Parliament on Mr. King mlghi; have his eye. The first shift |v_olvcd that Appointment or 1.15 tice Minister St. Laurent s; m1] time External Affairs Minister Minister, and Abbott as Finance Minister. The second reorganization. Secretary. 'i‘iuu I find beauty in a long. Canadian Rod Cross Society d ‘_ straight road l the Department of Veterlialrls when day is burning at her zen- Affairs. Mr. Ira Brown has charge (Continued from Page 1) iih: of the showing at Falconwootl Hos. Tiint I claim the lake q lovely Dital. thing Whsn she wrlthes in storm: uncut jewel when land and tree: gnd watery Lie alike as all things living Locked in stone: wh ere fusion '5 h h Dr. J. A. MacMlllan and Mr. Am‘ t e smoke t u "ch98 ‘heathen Farmer. Active pallbearers were: Dr W..I.P. MocMiilan, Dr. l: 1. ~Yeo, Messrs Robert Cotton, no.1 MacPhee, B. Roy Holman P. Crockett. CITY POLICE COUBF-At contours of the street In sepia: That I have steeped my suul m all its pagan fancies We are the beauty of the common- place. v IbNEnAL - saruunav - The‘ Titat I see the landscape ac an fSu-rzerzl of John F. Duffy was held a ur ay morning from Govern- ment House to St. Dunstan‘; Basil- ica. where Requiem Mass was ceie-l brated by Rev. K. MacMillan who 7-,... 1 have paused to worsmp also conducted service at the grave. Honorary pallbearers were Hon. J. r saw white lilacs blooming in pro- 2- giiglg-ogflicfi- l;- weigh-aging"- . . , . . e., M_i and J.‘t the ion-Provincial attempts to authorities had almost been un ll"? Rasoiine tax field. I lmllflfhnt Part of Rove-nu; an important able—-the yield was as follows: Nova Scotia. 13.446321; staasam; the 58W. "bill I d0 {Gel that many girls side to ministerial-don't pay enough attention t0 that rank. There are many goon mgyhlflllflli; of university life and think he could call upon in that field l1’ they pass their exams they are htit it is difficult to say on whom doing enough." this we“ m_ ahe has worked hard and has non Finance Minister Illiey a: Justice Defence Minister un- nounccd two days later, included‘ the appointments of Health Min. later Cl-sxton as Defence Mlrilltgr to succeed Mr. Abbott-State Bec- Ivtaly Martin as Health Minister and Air Minister Gibson as State l-le recalled how at the Domin- ’ conference which broke up in failure last May after reach over-oil new taxation and financial agreement; with the Provinces, the pfflVlfiClhl nnimous in their demands that the Fedeml Gweillmeiit move out of Gasoline tax has always made up part of provincial revenue. In XML-the last year for WlllCh ¢°ml>iete figures are avail- Prlnce Edward Island 3300.752.‘ w“ the“- New .Brunswlclr, £433,311; Quebec Ontario. $25,153]; one who honestly believes that a l-ifllverllty ll. 1'01‘ 8111!. a place to develop social and cultural u. tlvitlu. u well u Mldemio ones, but bliss Constance MacFarlane, fonnewiy oi rh-ulottetown. P.E.1.. WIIO ll W868i) 01 the wfiman’; regi- denca on the campus of the um- varsity of Alberta this yea-r. is sin- ger? and enthusiastic in he;- idem Its a mistake to make a social life your chief aim, of course," she Miss Macrarlane herself. though _ "WW doholarshipo. has alivays tried _ to maintain an "even keel." site ihas never lost an opportunity to iyenjoy as much as she could, no [matter where she was or what she was doing. She comes from Charlottetown and until this year lived most of her life in the Maritimes, so she is finding the west a new experi- once. At Dalhousie imiversity. where she went after finishing high school i.n Charlmtetown, P.E.I., she grad- uated with honors in biology and with the governor-generals gold all hectic but delightful." she medal. Her summers she spent at laughs. "and it helps 50 much 05W Coil. where she made a study when you have as nice a group of 01 marine algae and marine ln- .siris to look after as the ones vertebrates and searweedl. Leter she piers." . book a master's desires at Ibronto- University and made a study of sea- ' weeds in the Maritlmes, travelling around the RE I. and New Bruns- wick coasts and visiting Cape Bre- ton Island which she recalls as be- ing “beautiful and remote where the people still speak Gaelic and cling to old mute-ms. and drink milk from great jugs." Still continuing this work, she was sent to Liverpool university 0n a Olnadim University Wo- men's federation scholarship, and did research on seaweed an the Isle of Man. This she enjoyed immensely for the few months she Afterward; she went to soother marine station. in southern Ireland. to continue the some work. consrauca MacFARLANE' enough sleep; enough and not too much wont done, arranges their “iiiiv passes. keeps track oi where they are on week-end. and trlesa. u for as possible—tq get to know oath girl as an individual. "It is | Varied Collection l In the remainder of he; time, ahe supervism botany and zoology labi- soes to most of the dancesi and other university affairs. a; pi representative of the faculty, and still has some time left to relax for a cup of tea in her apartment. She has a collection of beautiful things, which she brought 1mm Charlottetown; a hammered pew- tQr tee. service; some quaint Jlp- snese spoons. and a few pieces of china, a few samples of her ool- lection of silver and china. She also loves to pick up antiques, wherever she finds them and taken a great deal of pleasure in ln-l terlor decorating. ‘Plaque Unveiled At _____. _ A i110" impressive service was held in Victoria Hall yesterday af- ternoon when g plaque ixmtauimg the names of all the Victoria young men and women who had served in World War II was unveiled. Mr. Keith Boswell presided. Major AW. Resets. Charlottetown. read the diiiilwiioa prayer and the Scrip- ture Lesson. A pleasing solo was rendered by Mrs. Kenneth Mae- Lean and a patriotic sketch was put on by three Victoria boys. The street speaker for the oocasiorrwas Lieut-Col. w.w. Reid. ns o. The unveiling service; oomluded with ‘the National Anthem. ‘No Agreement In Milk Strike SAINT JOHN. N-B. Dec. 1d _ item _ The milk strike situation here iwas reviewed at Salisbury to. day when Hon. A.C. Taylor. Min- ister of Agriculture, met reps-gem. tatlves of the striking agqnoigtiw. of Producers and suppliers for the Saint John area. Mr. Taylor said that no agree- ment W“ feiilrhed in the discussion but. as a result of the meeting he will confcr with New Brunswick Dairy Products Commission offic- ial: here tomorrow afternoon An endeavor then will be made. he said. to arrange another meeting here tomorrow evening with rep- resentatives of the strikers. The situation otherwise remains unchanged, A spokesman for the distributors said about the same volume is ex- pected to be delivered tomorrow as in recent days - approximately half of the city's normal require. ments. As usual on a Sunday, no deliveries were made today. Bium Unable To Form Cabinet I DOROTHY MIR-LAN- iCity Police Court. Saturday morning 4 woman charged under the Excise T" "1"" “’°°d ‘“°°“"llllll'- Act was sentenced to slit months in first take all the old glue off with j‘fl ‘m; "Mg $500 md our‘ 0y- g,‘ ll" "lllfflfil- The" let W00" flfy further six months sentencaArnan ihorooshiy- APPlY “"5 Rlue. charged with keeping ale was fined $50 and costs or one‘, month. Tho accused in ease oft ed summary trial, pleaded BIRTHS. MARRIAGE. REIT” ‘ 50c Per insertion ' l BIRTHS MIcDONALD-qlf. P.E.l. Hospital ""- ilih. 1946. to w. and am. Albert B. MacDonald. Nine Crick» a m. (more Heath). MOORE-At the Prince County Hospital on December 12. 1946, to M" “ml M15- Sllurgeon Moore of Port Borden. a daughter, FRASER-At the Evangeline Mater. oiiy Hospital. saint John, N. 3,, on Novenaber 29. i946, to Mr. and Mrs.‘ (I. K. Fraser, 250 Princa Bow. n m. James Keith. MURPHY-At the Prince County iioiaiiai on Doc. 1o. mo. to Mr. Ind Mrl. Allan Murphy. Cler- mont. nee Verna Griffin. R.N.. ll iioasiiter. Lynn Isabel. MocLEAN-At Vancouver. B. .. oit Dec. S. 1946. to Mr. and Mrs. ‘will Bltencer Multan. formerly Li‘! Bummerside. a son, Ian Quix- for sentence. SPEAKER AT SHORT COURSE-q In the preas report. of the short course held last week at Alberton it is re- y Prince Edward Isiand" was dnad-t Prince and who represented Mr. I.‘ l. Lorabec. Supervisor of Flsheriesl for the Province. who was llIllVOld~| ably absent, delivered a very ln~' formative speech and the audience 'was very much pleased with hi8. talk. HOSPITAL LADIES AID ltIEET- wmlm INC-The monthly meeting oi the Ladle! Aid Society of the Prince ldward Island Hospital was held let the Cundall Home on Monday afternoon, December 9th with the President. Mrs. N. H. DeBmia pre- aidinguThere were eighteen mem- |bcr| present. The minuteflof the 'iaat meeting were read end adopt- ‘ed. The sowing committee reported .a greet deal of sewing l0 l" 1°!" and stated another large sewina Mannraqgg lwould be held in Fehruary- Mri» in, T, Holman reported that plans GRAHAM-BELL-At the Manse/were about completed for depar- Murray ' Harbor North, by REV-lath]; the patienvs trays at Christ- Charles D. Henderson. Roy Basil mas. All members were urged to Graham of mtrray Harbor North have all calendar cards l-n for the é to Reta Verna Bell of Abney. on meeting in January. After the If“ 30- 1945- meeting adjourned tea was served DEATHS by Mrs. J. E. Stewart and Mrs. t Manitoba. $2 breaking. entering and theft eiecti "who cents a ruiitiz; "iill"! ivhat has been going to the and was remanded until t0m0rrowi Dominion in war g $18,140; Saskatchewan ».il.39'1.280; Alberta, 33308-155; Bri- tish Columbia, 333163.525, If the Provinces feel they need “Gum. m, more revenue there will no not“. "W10 prevent them from boos‘.- g their gasoline tax by in", o, Bfilloll ill order to YEBTS . ARMS REIIIICTICI (Ckmtinued from Page 1) security council forcement facilities. A few hours later Mr. Molotov to decide who, gretted that mention of Mr. P. C. both almost immedi t 1 f [Martin's talk on “The Fisher!" 0! resolution was carrisd? y n t" ma He and his d1 t vertently conitted. m. Martin. who, good grace a gas-gal‘: twig}; l‘ Xmpwmr °l Fuhefl“ 1°’ finial“? IOIiI-iouzilit resolution for an immediate global "Oops and armaments. A comtpromise proposal was ap. illroved, instructing counch ration member states should be required to submit to inbplemg ti disarmament. Ernest Bevin, British Foreign‘ Secretary, cenaua of the security what inform- original ______________________ MIcDONALD-At P. E1. Hospital Dec. l4. infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. MacDonald. Nine Mlle Creek. DRAKE-‘At Doc. l4. i946. Mrs. B. F. Drake in h" Wh Year. Funeral today at 7 li-m- from residence of her son. W- l-l. Drake. Pownal. Interment Pownai Cemetery. ~ PRAUGIIT~Died at Cherry val- lPY- Dec. is. tow. Mrs. Jofleph Pllilfllii. in her 84th year. lfilner- ll notice later. UIBBS-Jt Grand ‘fracadie Dec. i6. 19H. Char-lea 0M0 in hla ‘Ho! year. The remain! are resting at the Cutoliffe ‘Funeral Home till "Sully ntorning. than to the Milli‘ of his iion. Wilbert. Grand “Millie. where funeral service will be held Wednesday afternoon. service starting at 2 o'clock. ln- terment in Buflolk Cemetery. Waterside. Pownal. ‘Milton Carter. i caan PARTY-The card Party given by the st. mamas Aquinas Society in the Catholic Womens League Hall on Friday cveninll ‘lest was fairly well attended. The prizes were won as follows: Gen- tlemen. flrst prize. Mr- Film" p11,"; gqcond prize. Mr. Vernon Meoliachern; ladies’ first N119. Mn. w. o. Cohill; “w” brim Mdla Jennia DesRocheii; consolat- ion prizes: men. Mr. Antlionl‘ Arlenauit; women. Mu. Anthony Aflepault. Lucky table. Mrl- Ari- thony Areenauit; freeleout. Mrs. Andrew mrnhy- n! fill" V!" donated by the following: Mr. ‘rules Gaudst. Mrs. ldna Gaudet. inert. Fred McMahon" Mrs. Paul pgtgrg, Miss Jennie Desllncbes ‘m! Mr, IdWltfl Glllllll. The proooqda go to the Society’: edu- cational fund. . put disarmament in the form of a special proposal for assembly procedure and it was quickly tak- en up by the other major power-g, Success or failure of the dis- armament move-may depend al- most entirely on Russia's willing- ness to disclose information willingness would require a com- plete reversal of Soviet policy to date. Meanwhile two bodies of the U. N. whose work is essential to WWW“ in disarmament are mak- ing no progress. They are the naiiitary staff committee and the amide energy eornrnlalion. She eventually turned from this work "rather g limited field" to take over duties as principal of Mount Allison girls’ school, at M-t. Allison university in New Bruns- wick. Here she had charge of a smell. modem high school. with some progressive education and a great emphasis on music. art and dramatics. The campus she recalls as being very beautiful “fuli of fine old buildings. with the Bay of i.n the distan ." But although the stratosphere of the west is quite different in many ways, she find; that the Sill! lllfe aren't much different. "They all like to have a good time. and I try to encourage them. but I think that nevertheless. everything that can be done to keep up Itahdwifi and enthusiasm should be done. to give tho girls a. balanced out- look. Confidante b0 Girl! The girls feel her a confidante. too. and Often drop into her flat in Permbina hall to talk things mm. she visit; any of the girls who are sick i.n the hospital. She with Jameaitries to see that all the xii-ls Bet Byrnes, United States Secretary of State. and Mr. Molotov, m. dressed the general assembly late Friday in support oi tha ddlerm- ament proposals. also sailed Bat- urday on the Queen mizabsth, ‘me first mention of disarmam. ent was made in the general aa- aenvbly Oct. 29 by leader oi the Canadian delegat- ion. Hon. Louis St. Laurent, when he coupled it with an expression of regret that the military staff. committee which has been in sea» sion a year, had failed to producfl draft agreements for clothing with with peace en- v OIANLEY-PAQUET WEDDING The marriage of Frances Paquet daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vlilllam J. Paquet. Bourls. to J. Reuben Ofianiay. aon of Mira. Gflanicy and the late Ronald OflanlW (If Point do Roche was solemnrted ‘r. St. Mary's Church, Soul-ts. on the morning of Nov. 27th. Rev, J. Clarence Peters. P- P fluutico, uncle of the bride Der- formed the ceremony and celebrat- ed the Nuptlal Man. The bride was attended Ivy her cousin. Lorraine Pdquet. Souris. whllgReg. lipehan. Mt. was groomsman. The bride wore an aqua biuc wooi- en dress with brown accessories and carried a white prayer back Mrs. John Grant, cousin of the bride rendered several hymns in a Stewart. of. very pleasing manner. her internal activities. and‘ such. A wedding breakfast. was served at the Cox Hotel to immediate friends and relatives. Right Reverend Monsignor Mur- phy P. P. Souris proposed toast to the bride, followed by cox- gratuiatory speeches by Rev. Pr. Peters. Rev. P. Murnaghan, the bride's father and Mr, Rune! Ile- The task of the latter, compos- ed of the ll-member security council with Canada added. is to produce a formula for controlling‘ atomic energy development so that it will not be used for evil purposes but may be applied to In Memos-lam -- 0 om Leasing 0f omumatwcso l" menu under which the security P D council may be furnished ‘with N, *"h‘n|."m‘a,m‘nl'. . men and armaments for ule in ¢_._-_ l 5 fllloee l0 dialed, h pounce , . Idler! II‘. IONIC, Nfid.. Dec. l5- fli Gel eelhl ran up so non (or Oabiel-rli ruolutio that u...» Ill Ill. Newfoundland Communion Gov- ernment onauid not atom oi any ftuther unto ot Newfound- land or its Labrador dependency ‘u by the matioaol con- yentin here Saturday after dele- gaoee crltlotled the luring of hues to Canada and the United Item. _ - The motion no nomad b1 mule! A. Oroebie. It. John's Cit! lot. who referred to the leeeinl to Canada of the coma». Inb- radar. but end to the llaieed gum under the i040 tleetroyere- “My: Ieuenbeeel. Wife and l - D. Itfaclacan unnumren IIMII ALMIR he ‘i The Kingdom. "N! (AP) 8% — m instead county today after they lied lunged dep- uty aim-If 8am w” chain concealed with mmell the benefit of mankind. military staff committee, _made up-of the Big rive-United United Staten, Russia and China-has -bsen nearly a year on draft agree- enforcement if military sanction! should become necessary-to pre- vent aggression. Both bodies have been handl- xi by the failure of Russian repr entetlvel to agree to pro- polala lupported by of their fellow memo DIX MARI lAIL-DIIAK Ho, Jail llulglien opened be: tor-agree deal ‘the time ‘at ler- door of the all bl hut-nail, es. with la a laboring nee. ll - of tn Oom- eloepod late IIMIQUGUI th ajorlty ..:. '" - Intyre. Savage Harbour. The irroom responded in a happy mariner For travelling the bride donned an aqua blue coat trimmed u-ith brown fur in tuxedo ltyia. The bride is an employee oi the office staff of Mr. J. W. McDon- ald. Barrister. Charlottetown. Mr. and Mrl. 0'Hanley will reside .11 Charlottetown where the groom is a popular liriesman with the Mari- time llcotric Co. and Wu present- Otl with e beautiful chest o! sliver by hie err-workers. If the curtains are very soiled. do not attempt to wash them an Icon n you have taken them down. Place them in cold water to which l generous handful of bmax has added and let them remain locking over night. It will loosen the dirt and the washing job wl.l be l much eesler one, besides being caller on the curtains. hie and can be straightened with the hands. Then insert each into the tubular port of e brass Qllflill rod and leave until har- DIRIG Illltll l0 MI!“ Ill- , when they will be straight 1M firm uln. The rod must be ll leaf!) the. With a soft husky voice. and easy humor, she makes anyone feel at home. while she insists that ller life really hanft amounted to much tanglbly. “It perhaps would have amounted to more if I'd nar- rowed down my interests". she says, but isn't particularly wor- ried. So long as she keeps getting pleasure out of everything, and helps the girls to find as much as they can, she is quite satisfied. Pnlsea Beauty Contest "I think your beauty contest was s. wonderful idea. I'm afraid we're pretty staid in New Brunswick not to have thoughts oi that. . yet" she remarked A goldfish swimming quietly in a. bowl on the mantle. and some sprigs of grasses and berries, which she hopes to maize a study of soon, are the only scientific. touches to her fiat. The rest reflects her- self: simple. sincere, and sympa- thetic. Already girls far away from home have found a new kindly, comforting sort of existence through the kind of life she creates _around hcr. adorn wnvsnoa w. 1. The regular meeting of the South Wlnsloe W. I. met at tine home of Mr. John Good Wednesday night. Dec. 4. The President, Mrs. W lacs Rodd, presided and opened the meeting with the creed. Minutes of last meeting were read and approved. Roll call was re- sponded to by 11 members. A bill-of $1.59 from George Mac- Lean also one for the school amounting to $3.25. It was moved and seconded that these be paid. Mrs. Rodd reported that’ she had been in tour-h with Mics MacDon- ald as to whether or not Institute might change convention group. It was moved and seconded that plans ior the musical festival be continu- ed alao plans for procuring Mr. Mugford and make application and ure size of place for sink and cure same ns soon as possible. Sick committee had no Plans was discussed as how to im- prove the heating system of ti"? school, Mrs. L. Gillespie, Mrs. S. Macl-‘arlntle and Mrs. Taylor were to meet with trustees as soon as possible and find out if they would he stilling. providing paid $100 towards a furnace to ply flap amount over the $100 which would be approximately $30. Jt was moved and seconded ihoii 35- be given to the teacher for 8 treat for the school children- Collection amounted i0 51 6°" Two members paid fees- Next meeting is to be Yield C January 8. 1947, one 1166K lllfl‘ ing to New Years falling on the first Wednesday. M U19 ‘Mam? "A White Elqphnnt“ sale is i0 be held in order to misc money for ili° musical festival. All interested are invited to attend. _ '__—?_“* L h Cum mes; Mrs. Harold enough to accommodate only a OAK cgfilrnlgznfironu Cnlfigrd‘ Mfg" Llgyd Diamond. half-dozen families." Mrs. John Gocd. cnrusrms m anoaaun l Even back in the Middle Ages in Britain Christmas was kept with greater ceremony lliiiti l"? other realm in ‘iilurolif- az possible. ‘PM’ v I Apply a wood filler before lac- quarlng ‘new wood t0 "W" l nil‘ To straighten crooked knlttlnl lsh that la entirely smooth. The d y _ y ed - _ M0010. place them in boiling filler ia applied in the usual man-igggzg 5mg; 02:.“ .522: if], Vllflr until they become loft and ner. being brushed on. the excess 81mm wiped off, the surface allowed to, dry. Lacquer la ,plied with a loft hair brush and a "flowed" on m- tlter than stroked back and forth. It should smooth itself out and never be gone ouer a second time sin 0! thb hulflfiv if l! il pouibig to avoid it» I ' pire Brent had collided with a cet- tonlght. and the brides‘ train got under way. pay one ice. Teacher was to meoii- from; hm said that no one was u hurt, in the freight derailment and large enough Mr. Good was l0 PTO‘ none of the brides suffered any dis- lelmfl‘ the train. Thousands 0f ildggiirs Reported In Russia “l” Immule Maloney. former Australian min tar in Moscow, says in an article in the Sunday Dispatch that then are “hundreds beggars in Russia. m Moscow away streets or to any one of the open at markets and there you will find R mt the beggars. m’ Mme M Mrs‘ wunwo 00w. formed through industrial iniury. l PARIS, Dec. lil-(AP) — The French governmental crisis con- tinued tonight with Socialist Pre- mier Leon Blum unable to form the cabinet he has been trying to ,fashion since Thursday, Blum halted his fourth day of conferences with party leaders and said through g spokesman that he would try again tomorrow, Blum has been trying :0 form a cabinet representing all shade: of French political opinion for the assembly to consider ‘Inresdsy. iilar Brides’ Train Delayed By Wreck MONCTON. N.B-. Dev. 15 -(CP) -A group of 150 war brides who ‘arrived in Canada lilridsy met the ,thtsd set-back on the way to oheir inew homes today iwhm a freight. '-train, derailed on the track ahead ‘of them held up their west-bound special for l0 hours. Tho brides arrived at Halifax on one liner ElllI-il-TC Brent. adter a iortnightfis wait 1n England while the ship underwent repairs. 0n their first attempt to come out to Canada. two weeks before the Em- tle boat. I When the ship leached Halifax Harbor Friday morning, a 34-mile gale prevented her from docking until late afternoon and the brides‘ special trains were unable to leave until after dark. Ono 01 these trains was running behind a freight when 17 cars of the freight were derailed hear Bic. Que, at 9.20 A.M. today. While the line wag being cleared. the brides’ gpecial was pulled into Mont J0li. 'I‘~rat‘fic was moving by 7.40 PM Canadian National Railways of- omfort during their wait aboard Gales Delay Close 0f Lakes’ (By The Canadian Press) The northerly sales and snow aquails which whipped {take Super. ior subsided over the week-exid and aiaht vessels locked dorm through the Sault Ste. Marie on their final runs. leaving only four vessels still on Lake Superior as the navigation Biiiwon wiildiy approached ite end. Saturday six vessels cleared throush the nne remaining open lock at the Sault. They wen the PCTSMB. Battieford. (M-nadian. 111108011. Winnipeg and Viscount Bennett. 'I'i1ey were followed Sun- day by trwo more, the Saracen and l-lsgaa-ty. Marine officials expected the int four would lock down io- day-J-he Seoord. Massey, Superior and Huronic. During the gales most of these vessels had taken shelter either outside Port Arthur or at White- fish Point. The gale exerted such tremend- ous farce that watcr gushed over the lock piers of the. Michigan Sault Canal and rose to the level o Ptartage Avnme, partially smashed on Saturday. Closing hour of the Welland ship ‘canal i; set for midnight Tuesday and little activity is expected be- fore then in the zit-mile waterway. now practically clear of naviga- tion. -0ntario County Judge Convicted COBURG. Ont, Dec. l5—(CPl-- County Judge J. c. M. German of Coburg was found guilty by a jury late Saturday on charges of driv- ling while drunk and of careless driving. On the charge of drunken driv- ing, he was sentenced to so days in jail. For careless driving he was fined $250. The charges arose from an acci- dent here Sept. 3 in which a mo- torcar allegedly driven by Judge Gennan struck and injured Mn hospital. ed. ii. S. To Study _ Food Requirements WASHINGTON, Dec. 15 —(AP) -'I‘he United States has begun a study of food requirements abroad to determine whether U.N.R.R.A. shipments should be diverted from “some countries to others tn greater- need. A" staff of food experts is assemb- ling data on foreign crop prospect: for 1947 and may complete its work in two weeks. Officials reported today that if the conclusion-s bear out tentative estimates t-hat at least Italy and Austria will need additional food. they will lsk U.N.R.R.A.’a nine power central committee to divert shipments scheduled for more fort- unate countries. Any such move by the United States is certain to run into op- position from Russian and Yugo- slav committee mom“ TRINITY UNITED CHURCH ‘flhe services i.n Trinity United Church on Sunday. December 15th, were inspiring and well attended. In the morning the theme was i/Vhlte Gifts and the children of t-lie Church School with their teachers attended the morning service in a body each presenting a. white gift which was cared for by four mem- bers oi the Young Peoples Union. The service of praise wee led by the junior choir under the direction of Prof. A, Roy Kendall. The Minister woke on "Christmas Giving" re- ferring in particular to the gifts of God in all realms of human experi- ence and placing particular em- phasis upon God's greatest. gilt to man. the gift 0f hid Son wtho was _ t LONDON. Dec. l5—(APl—J. is- of thousands” o! "You can g0 to any part of from the main many of them de- hegging from their fellow i-itizuns in this land of socialism." Maioney wrote. He called housing coitditions “appalling" with "hundred: oi peo- pie packed fnto apartments large MAKE IT COLORFUL 1f there are young children l’ the home. you should have a real Chriktmas tree. as nothing else can take its place. Older people may like stunning effects that anpeal to tihe imagination. or lymboil in a fairv manner that will do this. but children want it loaded ia overflowing with baubles of col- llOflYTl-f. ‘llootlend --fC P)- Deriieation of st, Andrew's Church in Rosyih Dockyard is believed to h:- the first dedication of n Royal Dockyard church lines the reidn of Cullen B. G born of Mary i.n Bethlehem. In the evening the service was conducted bv the Young People's assisted by Willard Brehaut, who read the scripture and Lorne Stor- ey, who led in prayer. The choir was made up of mqnbers of the Young People's Union and Kayo McEachem sang the beautiful aolo "Sleep Izittle Babe". The Minister spoke on the great necessity of our recoknllliil 0"!‘ dependence upon God in inspiration and guidance if we would succeed in meeting the ohailewl 0f present. day and findin! 0i" P93" and fellowship with God and Willi one another. The service cohcliillfiil with the beautiful candle iishtinz service conducted by David Barwiao and participated by o"? ‘109 "WY" bets of the Your-z Peoples Union- Altogether it was anoinwlflhs day and we trust that those who Wore vfgggnt may have found I rich blessing in our fellowship. iii-uni C. F. iiutcheson 8r Silii OPTOMETRISTS “Specialists In the fit- ting of glasses for the correction of ocular de- feeta.” 58 Grafton Street Olll‘ Shipping Season Jeanne Taylor of Coburg, still in Judge German is county. fudge fo-r Norihumberland and Durham, of which Cobourg is the county neat. Defence counsel Arthur Greer said that the care will be appeal- and some not so yours. have ask- ed who is Dr. John R MON. (‘O- winncr of the Nobvl Pracc Prllc. Th“, fgy fact; may snihlj’ their curosjiy .._ or whet ihcir appetite for more almost legendary world zc-aloi. grated by l4 QOVOYDIIICHLS. receiv- ing tile Distinguished Service Medal _ __irci"n J“Ul‘il°n will‘ David 357M" as 16am“ five honorary degrees. _ travelled more than 2.000.001‘ Willi?!- go has a street namcd after him in Salonika. Greece. Men's. Christian Asrociotions. Stu- dent Voluntcrr Movement for For- elgir Christian Federation. ational Missionary Council. he ha! presided at. regional and WOPM meetings in more than 3RD CHARLOTTE TOWN Th1» last few weeks have been "TY busy with Rona Shepherd. U”! AER-iv. Marjorie Hurst and Adele Clark passing Morse. s". and ClABS First Aid was also passed bl’ Lola McRae, Marjorie Hurst and Rona Shepherd. Second c135! knots test was passed by Rona, A Christmas party is befn] hold oh December 17th and the tree will be decorated that after- IlODII. .n Margaret Wood. Captain. Y. M. C. A. NOBEL PILIZEWVINNEII HAILED HERE Presentation of the Nobel Peace Prize in Oslo December 10th to Di". John R. Mott. ‘Elder States- man of the Y.M.C.A. Movemrmt,’ was halbd here and throughout ‘tine state by Y.M.C.A. lenders fo- ' ._. ay. , "mug before the yrord ‘global’ bficiimii ii Blib conversational cliche, Dr. Mott. in his inspired crusade for brotherhood through. Christianity. baggy; a ggga Q1 @\!an_ Keiism that. was to shuttle him back and forth over 2,000,000 miles of the earth's surface. “Described by the late President Woodrow Wilson as ‘one of the- most nobly useful men in the world, ‘Dr. Mott, like John Wesley, founder of Methodlsm, made the world hi; parish. Joining the YM‘. CA staff in i886 as national sec- retary of the Intercollegiate ‘Y’. in the year; to follow, he was to plant. its symbol in 32 strategically-situ- ated nations and carry his Christ- ian statescraft into moo-e than 80 countries." Although in 1928, he resigned the post of general secretary of the YiM.C.A. which he filled for l3 years, Dr, Mott still retains the presidency of the World's Alliance, oo-ordirmting i104! of the Y.M.C.AJ of 5G countries. "A living symbol of the reality of Christianity. Dr, Moot. eve-n at hi: advanced age of 81. serves as an inspiration for ‘Y’ youth here and abroad. His formula for peace - worid spiritual fellowship-is s eon- cept the peoples 0f the world can do well to consider." "Ihrough his leadership of tilt Y.M.C.A., Student Volunteer Move ment ior FONign ~Missiom, World Student Christian Federation and. Inteomtional Mlssloinflry Coimcil. the has been the outstanding Christ» lan atateunaxi in the world. mery ' , ‘Tmemberfeelsadeepsennof i‘: pride in the fact that it was the ' i Young Men's Christian Association which was instrumental in bring- ing him into the orbit of woo-id affairs." ’ l Born ln Livingston Manor. 11.1.. ‘ , O.llM&yI.lB§.B-i'ld raisedin '- ‘a Post/ville, 1a.. Dr. Mott joined i310 w" staff in 133s following his grad- uation from Cornell University. The same yea-r he founded the student. Volunteer Movement for IVVIBD Missions and headed it for more than 30 years. In 1895, when he made the fiflt of his four world tours, he creased the world studen Christian Rd- eratlai. Two years later. he Iii named foreign secretary 0f till Y.M.C.A.. and in 180i was slowd- asaociate general secretary of the International Committee of the YMCAA. He became genera-l m- retaa-y of the committee in i915. and with the organization of the National Council in i924 was made general secretary of that body. Fgllgwing his resignation in 19$. he accepted the presidency of ihv International Missionary Council. Recipient, of l4 government decor- atioins. including the Distinguished Service Medal, he flew to Elli‘)?! earlier ‘this year, tvherc he Tfflelved‘ the Prince Carl Modal of Sarcom- . . .- WIIO IS DR. MOTT? Many of the younger generation- inrormuttoti about the He has nfltcn 15 books. WM d96- awarded and has the United States; sawing as head cf the Young World Szhudenil and Intern- i Missions. so coun- ._ i . a is familiar of Riven. . prrce-gidenls, diflplomats. chiiwliiiim i ,1 and educators. He is credited with - having influenced more Willi! m“ than any other iivins mm PM‘ idents Woodrow WllWii- Wu‘ liam Howard Taft and 17160601‘. Roosevelt hailed him so one of the most useful men In ill! ‘Wilt!- Knowrt as the ‘Elder Statesman of the vmcnr. he ha: carried w. message to the comers of the earth L -F‘eilowshlp in Christ. ‘This year. . a; the age of Bl. he made three It’ trims-aflantic flights. He envlalflhl other vast Journeys in the future m (“fry on his evangelism for peace in Christianity. aavz ‘rm: mains An easy way to pick up broke_ glass to prevent scratched fingers and feet is to take a piece oi fresh bread and wad it into e ball and use in a blotting fashion. LONDON-J C?) A shortali of shillings is warning bank cash" lers who cannot meet all the! ii customers’ dementia for the NIH