NOVEMBER 20. 1951 THE WESTERN GUARDIAN .1-r-i PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE 8 Stunner Street. Suntmenide. Phone 8081. Newt. Subscriptions, Advertising Representatives GEORGE CDOW and GEORGE WOTTON llouao Phones: 8032 and 2452 who Gtiimllnn my be Mlllht at any of tho fouowlng Itnrea in Stunmeraldoi Bookstore. Summer Street; Gourllen Drugstore. 21 Central Street: 5 News-stand. Water street: Donoettto Grocery. Second Wm” street: Vince's Grocsry. 'n.r. Marl: Gandet. 61 Granville street; Street: Inland Motor Transport. 120 Iluuell Street; Enman'I Belf- Servlce Drug. Waite in Iienal 4 . WEST PRINCE OFFICE Albortion : Phone: .(;l.r.T THAT NEW RING ord- end now. Many selections to choose from at Moase Jewellers. .sPluNGFl'ELD HALL. Friday, November 23rd. Illatlonnl Film Board. Sale of candy. Admlmion free. ..H'EAlI Alexander MacLcan gpellk over CFCY Tuesday, No- vember 20th. 8.25 to 8.30 p.ni. for the C.C.F. Party. ..ll0T CHICKEN AND HAM SUPPER in Central Bcdeque llgall. Wednesday, November 21st. Pro- ceeds for Community Hall. -THE MEETING of the Sum- merside Amateur Athletic Assoc- iation scheduled for this evening in the Town Hall has hccn post- poncd until Friday evening at 7.30. -Tl-Ill: ANNIJAL the South Shore Film Council will be field in the Scarltotvn Hall on Wednesday, November 21st at 8.00 pm. meeting of -ENGAGEMENT.-Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Foliard. Kciisiiigton, Wish to announce the cngagemcnt of their younizcsl daughter. Beatrice Eblhvli to John Duncan. cnly son of Mr and Mrs. William Brander, Baltic. Marriage to take place in the near future. -THE ANNUAL Leiintie of Mercy display tea sponsored ivy the Ladies Aid of the Prince County Hospital will he held in the Baptist Church Hall, Wcdncs. day. November 21st from 3.30 to 6.00. - GUEST A-Tr-WNEDDING C In the account of the wedding of Miss Dorothy Gallant and Henry Peters. which took place on Sat- urday last. an account of which 'W93”d in .V86tEFdE.l"S Guardian. the name of Dr. G. Oslcr of Cliar- l0ll9l0Wri was inadvertently omit- ted from the list of out-of-town guests. - S -POLICE COURT-In the Sum. mcrside Police Court yesterday three men were charged with be. lniz drunk. One of them, a rcsj. dent from the McEwcn Road, was fined five dollars and costs. A resident of 0'Leary forfeited his bail when he failed to appear and is resident of Travellers Rest rc- ltascd on ball of 310.00 was given the same penalty when he also failed to appear. 5 -s-rm ANNIVERSARY - Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Harding, Norborp, celebrated their fifty-seventh wed- dlnxlannlversary on Nov. l4 when the immediate family motored to TT.l'0n Baptist Church Hall for Sumter. They received hearty con- rrratulatlons from their many friends. ' -ATTENTIO N. East Prince farmers, you are invited to attend meeting in Town Hall, Kcnsing. tori. at 8.00 p.m.. Tuesday, Nov. 20th sponsored by Junior Cham- ?Cr of Commerce to discuss or- zanizatlon of East Prince plough- rriz match. Officials of Provincial P-Walling Association and Gov- arginmcnt officials will lead discus- NDLDS DIITPDST (Continued from Page ii M56 advanced in waves of fif- gtn shoulder-to-shoulder. When aiiers weapon ceased firing he ””b”d I Burp gun and contin- "91 Even at close-quarters ili!i'il- lng when the Chinese threatened 10 river-run his position he re- mained until ordered to with- draw. During the assault on the wall' back Maclean killed one Chinese by Wr-tasting the enemy soldier's 9Wn rifle from his grip, and kill- in: him with it. P19 W. B. Arney Ont. killed another same way, k lifts. R. w. Drier of Perth. u.a., H-1"-"1 20 by holding his fire until 5 "iemy were within 4.0 yards ”"F'- "we spotted them coming El mt? tackled the first fence." be said. "They swarmed over the ?”b3"U'lf7D9d area, and as they were about to cross the second fence we lat them have it." All llopvcd Up SCPL Jack Sargent of .0wCl'l mind. Ont. who with Lieut. an iV:5'-l'0nIrcii of Toronto "sparked" mtdplatoon through its action, of Cobalt. Chinese the k ,7?” JIM keep on coming. You iii em and more just. walk over uf luvs you kill. 1 think they're hopped up." miirlent. said opium seeds were then: in the pockets of some of end next morning. TV” " C” were .. ::;'"dlnl I up in the wire that M gen blown by enemy shrap- H 0 Preceding afternoon. Ptes. ul: (Mann and Aiiiin Mui-.-ay. Won tom Montreal. held the po- Wi mulinlt all comers through- s' I action. though wounded. "39"!!! notion accou on Chinese in the fin cm none. 1' wave PW W. A. O'Connell of Mont- ;';'. H1104 the crew of one Chi- .&,lu' -tun with grenades. the not or them on wire- :;'.”'”'I Illilnmoot-I. Iununed it '1 ruvor bou ed . -i... . ...:v.. '- Idio tiled to grumble. ,"on its way greatest in the world"--I deep and Frank Woeln. Bepreuntnuyg, 68-2 Office and 88-3 House. --DANCE in Spring Valley Hall. Thursday. November 22nd. Good music. Sale of lunches. -mt. r)Ew'Alt will not be in his office this afternoon but will he w9d”95d5Y afternoon this week. -NOTICE. I will be collecting taxes at the North Bedeque school "" T”"5d5)'. November 20”l. 7.00 to 9.00 p.m. J. Stewart, cf"'”'h"5- SGFFCIHFY Treasurer. ' -ROTARY-Summerside Rotar- ians held their weekly luncheon meeting )'e5'-9I'd-'i.V with the presi- dent Mr. Ben Taylor presiding. There was one visiting Roiarian P1"35N1l. Mr. Gordon Avard.Char. lotictown. and two non-Rotarian guests Messrs. Earle MacDonald. Sllmmerside. and Gordon Kerr of Cliarlottciown. The members were 1151”! Physician at Kinkora, who was introduced by Mr. D.H. Gal. lant of Miscouclic. His address dwell with mailers of general m. .ici-c.-t in connection with his pm-l iession. i Personals I -Little Rena Eldcrsliaw, age ithi-cc years, of Tignish. is a pa- tzciit in the Prince County Hos. pital where she has undergone an ;opcralion on her leg. She is re- iportcd, as procrcssing favorably ,and her many friends wish her a ispccdy recovery. 5 -Mr. Malcolm Matheson. Hun-1 llcr River. has taken a position as travelling salesman w i t h the l wholesale firm of Rogers and Arnett Ltd., Summcrside. Mr. lhlatlieson was cmploycd with the Kcii.-xiigton Feed Service. Ken- sington. before taking this new position. 5 r2itiEr"s"iiEfcFe"s tcontinued from Page 1) 3 .th-os7cIaTv'l'io we".-E -57- l have no doubt this at- lcd him to the trouble he is in." "He always was a deeply religi- ous huy tiiitil he was 16. From then on he travelled in a w-orld of his own and would confide in no one." Dcniara. a motion picture pra- jeclor operator. left with his wife for Ottawa. He said he wani- cd Canadian authorities to have first-hand knowledge of the ,-roung man "so he might be straighten- cd out." iiiwii REVERE (Continued from Page it on the surgical exploits of the Cayuga surgeon. When doubt was cast on his autlieiitlclty the story was yanked. No Reference To other Name The navy made no reference to its statement to the possibility Demara may previously have used another pseudonym. 4 I when Dcmaru was suspected late last month as the Cayugais surgeon-lieutenant ,the authentic Dr. Cyr said he believed the fictitious navy doctor was an ac- qualntance whom Dr. Cyr knew as Dr. Cecil B. Haniann. Dr. Cyr said the man he re- rnembei-cd would "have nerve enough" to perform operations un- dcr difficult circumstances. NEW DEMANDS (Continued from Page it ate and unmistakable repl,j' l llc did not elaborate on what ilie reply might be. but. left no dotiht he meant it would be flat- The ll. N. command all along has refused to stop hostilities until an armistice is fully agreed, and has refused to consider at this time the with- drawal of all foreign ti-oopit but deferred that question to a higher level later. Hints At Conference Red China's Foreign Minister. lcliou En-Lal. issued it statement iin Peipiiig earlier hinting strong- ly that final settlement of the Korean we-' could be made only by L ly rejected. a five-power pence pact among China. Russia. the U. 5.. Britain and France. It left the. dnor open for an earlier cease-fire. however, when he said in part: The Reds promised to bring their "over-all reply" to the Al- llrd proposal to the next meeting at 11 it. m. Wednesday (9 pm. lTuesday EST). (Continued from Page ii hearted people." He called Canada the "vital link in the English--peaking world which joins across the Atlantic Ocean the vast. American democ- 'oi.i island." Princess Elizabeth and Prince iPhilir.- drove in the Guild Hall in ':t state carriage with a prancing troop of household ituardl plume: and gleaming brcastpiatu. The Princess said Canadians had given her and the Duke "a welcome. a generosity and I hou- pitallty which we shall remember all our lives." she found in Canada--a nation to being one of the addressed by Dr. Ziclinski, prac-I irncy to the cities of our famous. O'Leary and Vicinity Mr. Hugh MacPhee of Brae is on the sick list. His many friends wish him a. speedy restoration to health. - Mrs. E. P. McAusland and Mrs. A W. Craswell of Bloomfield at- tended the Women's Missionary Society Executive in Charlottetown on Saturday, Nov. l'lth. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Phillips and little son will shortly be leav- ing O'Lcary to reside in Albcrton. Mr. Phillips is the agent of the Maritime Electric Co. of Charlotte- town and will represent the Com- pany at Alberton and also O'Leary. He is a son of Hon. Forrest Phil- lips, MP, and Speaker of the local House. They will be missed in 0'Leary where Mr. and Mrs. Phil- lipa have been active in the work of the O'l..eary United Church and in community activities. It is also expected that Mr. Philllpa' assist- ant. Mr. George Matheson of 0'- Leary and his family will be mov- ing to Alberton. They will also be missed in 0'Leary as they have been members of the local United Church and have assisted other community organizations. -On Saturday night. Nov. 17th. ithe O'l..cary Church of the Nazar- lene was almost completely filled. 'Pcople were present from Elms- idale. Cascumpec, Mount Pleasant. summerside. besides O'Leary and .other places. The Minister Mr. lowell Underwood prsclded. Pray- or was offered by Rev. Mr. Mor- rison of the Summerside Nazarene lChurch. A number of solos and .choruses were sung by Mr. Paul ,Mul1en,a gifted and talented song- levangelist. A trio composed of iRev. W.C. Wilcox of Elmsdale. Mr. jPaul Mullen and the special evan- gelist. Rev. Harvey Amos of Hal- llfax, were heard in a speclalnum- her. The special message was . THE GUARDIAN. y--r--n - ......-.,. ...... ,. , CHARLOTTETO WN .. ..-s. .- V1 l l i 1; WANTED: PATRIOT-Economic stabilizer Eric Johnston. whose resignation eltective Dec. 1 was announced by President Truman. ap- peeled for an outstanding American to "put aside personal inconven- ience and take over his Job. He made his appeal at. a press conicrence.' New Series LAS VEGAS. Nev., Nov. 19 -lAP.' A junior szze atonilc ex- plosion today set off a new series of tests in the development of ni.c ear vvarfaro. It was a little more grownup than the baby A-bomb of a month age but not as awesomely adult as the later niounlaiii-shakers. Sending up a flaming tower like a great skyrocket, it apparently was detonated at the ground sur- nierit said that preliminary "very effcci ive results are indicated." Troops participated. also tech- brought by Evangelist Amos on "The Rich Man and Lazarus" Hcl made a moving appeal for com- plete dedication to Christ. He has. been conducting special revival' .st-rvices at the Elmsdale Nazarcnel Church. Testimonies were given by a number of the congregation and this inspiring service conclud- ed by the Benediction. Albgion and Vicinity -Mrs. Thomas Woodman. Char- lottetown. is a guest of Mrs. Her- bert Champion at Kenslngton, Mrs. H. J. Larkln. Alberton, has left to spend the winter in Toronto ml and equipment for test pur- poses.” I Gen. Burdeite M. Fitch. com-1 mar-ding the Desert Rock Camp” st:t'.c::ient that "every operation of the nature represents with her son, Mr. Herbert Larklii. Miss Mabel Fielding. Allicrton. is! spending :1 vacation in Charlotte- town. guest of her brother sister-in-law, Lt.-Col. S. Fielding. I and Miss Teresa Barrett is a patient in the Western Hospital where she is receiving treatment. J. A. Callaghar-. tczrnwd in the test. There was it flasli today. thcn a ball of fire and a column of red. M... and M”. dish flame shooting sl.-.vw:trd. Only Albcrton. had as their guests on,a small cloud appeared, white at Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Cal- l'118 loll. t'lii't,v brown at the lia.-'e. laghan and Mr. and Mrs. Edmund but nothing like the usual gt-cat Kcuy or Rosevale. muslirocmiiig atomic cloud that in other tests soared to 30,000 or The many friends of Miss Tena 40.000 feet. Gillls will be sorry to learn of her Forty-flve minutes after to:la:.-'5 illness in the Western Hospital. l.A.C. .lames Profit left satur- day for Trenton. Ontario after .1 three weeks leave at the home of his parents. Mayor C. R. and Mrs. Profit, Alberton. Miss Beth Clarke.. ivtnntromc, returned to her home on Monday after a pieasan tvislt with friends in Charlottetown. Mrs. Maurice Perry. Jr. and! son, Dennis. of Alberton South: are spending I month in Plctoul N. S. Mr. and Mrs. A .P. Foley. Alber- ton. had as their guests on Sun- day Mr. and Mrs. E. .P. F0lE.V' Oi Summerslde. Rev. G. B. Cunningham and Rev. A. R. Wallis of Alberton and Rev. W. G Dickson of O'I.cary at- tended the annual meeting of the Prince Edward island Ministerial Association in Charlottetown yes- terday F W New Cement Plant Opens in Nfld. CORNER BROOK. Nfld.. Nov. 19-tCPl-Premier Joseph Small- vvond today officiated at the opening of a new N.'l.000.00() cem- ent plant near this west coast Newfoundland town. the first of a number of projects fostered by the island Government. The plant is part of the gov- ernment's industrial development program. to support which Mr. Smnllwood has called for a peo- ple-'ii mandate in a general elec- tion Nov. 26. It will be operated by the North Star Cement Company, In which government ministers. Al- fred Valdmanla. Newfoundland economic adv-litor. and Ernest Leia. construction Iupervlaor. are directors. The machinery was provided by Ming. a German firm engaged in machine making for cement manufacture in it number of countries. with its headquarters in Brunswick. VITAL SECTOR it Iraq is the Arabic name for the territory formerly known as Mea- gn opotsmia with its capital at Bagh- dad. abloi.ng- loyalty to the crown. The Princess Illtl that. on her way to Wnhington for a three- day ltly "we poled across what in niroly one of 'lte miracles of the world today, that vast 4.000- inilc frontier without. a Ilngle gun pointed in fear on either aide." blast the cloud was only 5 132.. 11::-lag trail across the sky. The flash was seen in Las Vl"-'31s. 75 miles from the test site, Rffldl-'1"-9 at Indian Springs, 30 mlef from the s.te. said they just b-V?i.V Saw it. There was no sound or .('OllCllSSl0n felt at Indian Spl'l.'i'.'F. on Mt. Charleston or La! Vegas. Kenslngton canatlianp Legion Hold Banquet i Mr. Frank MacEwen acted as master of rerenionics at the bari- quet sponsored by the Canadian Legion, Kensiiigton Branch. held in the Masonic Hall on Monday evening, November 12th. There was a large attendance of returned men and their wives. as well as His Worship Mayor D3,-. rach and Mrs. Darrach. and the resident clergyman of Kcnsingtoii. A very delicious supper was served by the ladies of Kelvin Grove W. I. The program was opened by the chairman with it few words nf welcome. and The Vacant Chairi was respectfully referred to. The Grace. by the Rev. L. M Murray was followed by a toast fol the King. and in tttrn by the two minutes silence. "in remembrance of our fallen comrades." His Worship Mayor Darrach re- sponded to a request to speak, by nrst extending a welcome in his capacity of Mayor of Kensinttton. in all those present from otitaldi the town. and secondly by paying tribute to the wrll-knovvii culinary talents of the Kelvin Grove .ndlcs. He then went on to recall to his hearers the days of World Wars 1 and 2 remembering the heartache experienced by those dear to the young men who gave their lives far from their homeland: remem- bering too. those who did return from the horrors of war. In the event of a third world war. he said he looked to the living with faith that they will acquit them- selves as nobly as did those for whom we have tears. face. Subsequently an army st:itc-- Of A-Bomb Tests In Nevada Desert Long River and Vicinity -Mrs. Linus Fitzsiminons is ispcndinr; a month's vacation visit- Amt: relatives at Saint John. N.B.. .-Boston, Mass. and other points of interest. Long River. are away on a three VWBEKS trip to Montreal, oil a visit Tuesday evening to the members of St. Stephen's Women's Auxil- iary. A full slate of officers was imzninated to be pre.-;cnted at the for troops involved. also said in nj Joint annual mccting of St. Marlrsl ind St. Stephen's later in the import-I month. Mrs. E. Protitl. invited the nicmbcrs for the December nice!- I Let's Talk It Over h, ..d.. The O-S-U Method The new report cards in On.- tario will grade pupils according to the new O-S-U method. Those are the three letters which will be used to show the standing and progress of Ontario pupils. 0 stands for "outstanding". S for "satisfactory" and U for "unsatis- factory”. This in itself is not nexv. What. is revolutionary in the sys- tem is the fact that they will not stand for constant percentages, but will take ;nto account the cap:ic;ty of each pupil for the subject studied. For example, a .brilliant matheinaticiaii may get a assuredly a step in the right di- rection. Too long now we have been heaping honors and praise on clever boys and girls who do little work, and giving no encour- agement to mediocre pup.ls who work hard fot what they get. The laltnls we are born with are g.fls from our ancestral Christaitas tree. it is what we do With our talents that counts. In This Corner Winston Churchill. the old champ. is back once more in the i'nterriat.onal ring. Will he take tip his spectacular career where 1118 left. it at the end of World pwar II. or will he find the pres- ent init-rnat.onal conllict as d;f- ficult as Joe Louis has found the ;p:'0sPlil pugilist:c sci-up, and. l.ko Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Johnstone,lLouis. Edd Drool 10 the Old ad-HE. dose to par", i"'I'hey never come back. If Winter Comes ni::tl experts and 250 military oh.iv'ith their brother and sister-in- servers representing the armed law. Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Jolin- Hi i . n gh temperature records are forces. p . stone. and sister, Miss Jeiinit being broken again, Does,” that LTk..c manner in which troops J0hnSl0n9- "Mrs have A famqmr ung- 00.' Dart via.-n't disclosed exceptl ' --- l ” i '. , .. .. , , I , - , .Th:'oii;:li the greater portion or liiit they time involved in la)-l Mrs. Mamie Adams was hostess last wmlen at fair.-,V, regular pep. out oi f.cld fortif.cations, mater- at her home at Spring Valley on m mmpemmmg iods, new highs were recorded. Another such mild iwinler would convince just about levtrybody that our climate had irealiy taken a turn for the better -or worse. if you happen in be a ilover of skating and skiing. the isports that have been casiialties ant progress in the application of . H 1 V17... iiucie:-.r science to military iiig. A delicious lunch was serverilt" this "cw 5t”am' med M scierte" lby the hostess. who was assistccil59"””0”- The detonation was in the by her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Ivan ”i'.'hi?-is-ii" category because the Afliinl-V J Atomic Etier'.'.V Commission clc- mm 5 cl: mi to disclose i'the method oil Mrs. Alec Barclay left on Mom carleton tlcnvr-i-y." ;day morning. Nov. l'lth. to return; Joe McClain. tclcgra h editor to her home at Aulac. N. B.. after - - of the Les Vczas Ret'itr')tv'-.loiiiiiinljspeudiiig the weekend at Iionr: ivlio has seen all the atomic blasts River where she was the guest of in this area. said that from hislMr. and Mrs. William J. Protltt. lzmtiiuc po.iiL on Mt. Ci1.1ltlOSi.on,'3Ills. Barclay with her host and ,3-() miles from the Yuc.c:1 Flat it-st hostess also visited Mr. aiitl Mrs. -nu, ....,.m..gm.s. nnnmt mm... Site. he concluded that this am. Pritlham Johnston. Sumiiiersidc. mg nf ca,-"C1,," woman's Institute and Mrg, P.livas set off from a tower or piat- SM i5 ii ml-We "I sC"”l"ld- ml” was held at the home of Mrs. Erie form set on the ' r-nirid. One of mi! 90""? l0 Cmiifla 32 .W'31'5 M10. Thoinsnn on Tucsd:iy. Nov. l.':th. the earlier blast. :5 fall was and was pleased to meet. Mrs. A. The president presided and open- frem a steel tower which dism. G. MacKay of Long River. also A ed the meeting with the "Ode" liiativc of Scotland. The party. and "Creed". iincluding Mrs. MacKay, visited Eleven members responded in lcirccn Gables on Sunday. roll call by cnnirihtiting a gift Bur, 'lt1V4'iIrdS a parcel for England. Mrs. Ralph MacCaull and Mrs. i --w ---A- Nathan Bell were appointed to . ack the parcel. and the min- . Costello-Mclsaac l Wedding . -The Immaculate Conception Clturch of the Brae was the scene of a beautiful autumn wedding .October the 24th when Mary 1311- Ieaiior Mclsaac. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Mclsaac of Cole- man, was united in holy bonds of matrimony to Ephraim Reginald Costello. son of Mr. and Mrs. Os- t-.-ald Costello of Coleman. P E.I. The Nuplial Mass was celebrated by Rev. Father Dooley of that parish. The bride looked winsome in a suit of skipper blue wool gabardlne with white blouse. black suede shoes. gloves and hat. She carried a white prayer book with long white streamers, and wore a cor- sage of yellow roses and Baby Breath. Miss Mjartlna Gallant of Rum- mersidr: was the bride's attendant. attired in a grey gabardine suit with red accessories and a corsage of pink roses and Baby Breath. The groom was capably support- ed by his brother. George Costello. The dining room was beautifully decorated with pink and white streamers and wedding hells, while the table was centered with it hcautiful three-tier wedding cake. llchtcd with pliik and white can- iitcs of the last. annual and ref!- ular monthly meeting were read and approved. The president gave a good re- port of the yr-:tt"s activities and Mrs. Boyd Lowihcr. Red Cross convent-tr. reported 25 articles sent in Red Cross. Committees then gave their re- ports nnd new ones were ap- pointed as follows: School. Mrs. Arthur MncMieken and Mrs Avalah MacCallum. Sick. Mrs. Frank Quitzley and Mrs. Boyd Lowther. Lunch. Mrs. Arthur MacMicken, Mrs. Wcndall Mac- Wllliams and Mrs. Harold Mut- tart. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President. Mrs. Elmer Francis: vice-president, Mrs. Erie Thom- sort; secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Ava- lah MncCallum: Red Cross conven- er. Mrs. Boyd Lotvtltcr. Directors are Mrs. l-Elmer Stordy. Mrs. Nathan Bell and Mrs. Arth- .ur M.-tt'Mit-ltcn. Auditors. Mrs. H!!- thr-r Myers and Mrs. Ralph Mac- Caull. Correspondence and thank you cards received were then read. Mrs. Frank Quipley kindly in- vited the members to her home for the next meeting with roll call to be nnstvcrcd with ex- change of Christmas gifts. Next meeting to be held the first Tucs- tiiik BOARDING OUR TOIZKEYS AR A Prince County Viewpoint l PAGE Ti-HRTEEN Revised Schedule (Continued from page 6) Halifax at Charlottetown L3-Tuesday Halifax at Saint John Moncton at Glace Bay 13-Wednesday Charlottetown at. Sydney Saint John at Moncton ' H-Thursda-y Saint John at Glace Bay Mont.-Lon at Halifax Answers iluestions jlle fi'iov't Bonds OTTAWA, Nov. l9-tCP)- James Sinclair. parliamentary as- sistant to Finance Minister Ab- bott. told the Commons today that it is not the policy of the Lgovernment or the Bank of Can- ada to cause a rise or fall in the 4 market price of government bonds. pg . Mr. Sinclair made a statement 15S:::::y”Charlouemwn on tche question! oft bgntll) f;ial;ti(9t.j lksatura), ':;,aCcJcKe:n:l"Mrl:i:ygA.?1D 'ha!'i r':m0r':' Charlottetown at Moncton red to a pres: report of a decline! Glace Bay 3'' S-am" John in the market rices of long-term: Sydney in Halifax .gov:-rnment bOfll)d:s. ll 13-Monday . . Mr. Fulwn stated the press Tb: Moncton at Lliaiiuttctowa U for 'l0',ia in algebra, while less gifted student may rate anv O for the same mark. This is port suggested that the decline had been caused by intcrferem.-c by the gzovcrnment or the Bank of Canada. He asked assurance that this was not the case. ”I am glad to gave the assur- :ance." said Mr. Sinclair, "namely. lihat lD.lS not the policy of the -government, or of the Bank of, Canada. to cause a fall-or for that matter, a rise-in the marketl iprice of government bonds. l 1 ”That. price, in the interval be-. tween the time of issue of thcp bonds and the date on which lheyl fail due for payment. is a reflec- tion of varying conditions u-h.ch' affect the desire of bond-holders to sell and of persons to buy." For example. the market value, of some long-term bonds rose at- ptsr the Second World War as high as 105 in 5100 bond would sell for S1051 and remained above will for more than five years. l "Since last March. liowevetn, the prices of the longer-dated bonds have been several Polnl-9 below 100, though the sliortcr- dated issues have remained at or illeiail Siores' iProfiis Down OTTAWA, Nov. 19 -tCPl- Al sample survey conducted anions 10.000 independent retail stores shows that net profits for most of the stores were srnaller last year than in lots. the Bureau of Sta- ,iistics reported today. It found net profits had declin- cd. but gross profits and expenses inczeased. Detailed reports on these studies, said the bureau, now are being prepared for the public. It also was understood that ccpies of the survey have been rnrwarded to the parliamentary committee on retail price-fixing. at the committee's request. Former Airman New Parks Superintendent UITAWA. Nov. 19-(CF)-Air Vice Marshal A. L. Morfee. of Granville Ferry. N.S-. who retired from the R. C. A. F. in 1948, has been appointed honorary superin- tendent of Fort Anne and Port Royal National Historic Park: near Annapolis Royal. N-5- 919' Resources Department announced today. p A native of London. Air Vice Marshal Morfeo is president of the Historical Association of An- napolis Royal. he will have fien- eral supervision over the two parks. TOFtONTO- (OP)-Police said that the leader of a four-member house-looting gang on Toronto 15- land was nine years old. The gang's operations ended yesterday. Police found them hiding under a bed in a house on Lake Shore Road. six housebrealfing charges have been laid. .......-(- ENGLI SH FOUNDEI The State of Georgia was found- ed in 17.12 as a British colony by James Edward Oglethorpe. Ens- lish general and philanthropist. ,gg4g.g...s... VITAL ELEMENT Marine life in the oceans is possible mainly because of the ab- sorption of oxygen bY 395'WM"- ?CT' day of the month. Collection was then taken and amounted to '70 cents. ltieetlnilt closed with "The King". 3 A delicious ltinch was served. by the hostess. assisted by thel committee in charlie. HOUSE I C WERE THEV Tl-lEY'VE Dl6APPEARE , Sydncy at Glace Bay i Ha ifax at Saint John i l3-'liie.-clay i Halifax at Moncton :0-Wednesday i saint John at Cliarlcttetown ' Glace Bay at Halifax Moncton. at Sydney - 21-'l'i1-uvsday Glace Bay at Saint John -Friday Cliariottetown at Sydney 23--Saturday Charlottetown at Glace Bay Sydney at Monclon Sa.iit John at Hahn; 2-3--Moncia-y Halifax at Glace Bay Sydney at Saint John 26--Tuesday Sydney at Cliarlot.tctu'.t'ri Halifax at llloncton 2T-Wednesday Moncton at Sydney Cliai-loiieioun at Saint John 13 - Thursday Glace Bay at Charlottetown Monqton at Halifax 29-Fr.da,v Glare Bay at llioticttin Sa:nt John at, Sydney March l-Saturday Sa;nt John at Glace Bay Charlottetown at Halifax 3-Monday Glace Bay at Charlottetown Moncton at Saint John 4.-Tuesday Sydney at Moncton Glace Bay at Halifax 5-Wednesday Saint John at Sydney Charlottetown at Glace Bay 6-Thursday saint John at Halifax 'f-Friday Halifax at. Sydney Moncton at Charlottetown 8-Saturday Sydney at Saint John Halifax at Glace Bay Charlottetown at Moncton 10-Monday Halifax at Charlottetown Glace Bay at Sydney 11-Tuesday Halifax at Saint John Glace Bay at Moncton 12-Wednesday Sydney at Halifax Moncton at Glace Bay . 13-Thursday Charlottetown at Saint John 14-Friday Saint John at Charlottetown Moneton at Sydney 15-Saturday Charlottetown at Halifax Saint John at Moncton Sydney at Glace Bay 1'7-Monday Glace Bay at Saint John Sydney at Charlottetown Moncton at Halifax 18--Tuesday Halifax at Moncton Charlottetown at Sydney 19-Wednesday Saint John It Glace Bay. ...:...-?-- COLONIAL BISHOP charter Inglis. born in New York. was consecrated in 178'! at first Bishop of Nova Scotia. thl first English Colonial Bishop. MANAGER WANTED For Abegwelt Co-operative cAaLE.'roN. e. E. I. Apply to FRANK MURPHY, Augustine Cove stating experience and sal- arv expected. Also give re- . fercnces. Maior Hoopla X diet which made a handsome set- M2.Tw(G66! KIDMAPED, A6 COMPLETELY , t'ng for the occasion The wed- t' ding cake. baked by Mrs Rov 0til- WE THOUGHT UNCLE O2 DID JUDGE CRATEE, ion. was nicely decorated with pink AMOS ULD BE UNCLE I HAVENFF :05;'blllfl:on:vlrf,2 '5?) miniature bride FEE-D.” IEM OUT 6EEM 'rHE "l 2...... ..........'"t .-.. .....n .i IN BACK, so-r THE ,, FINALLV TODAV, BUT THE the l1omefnf(tpbe-dgroomdtn I: liarze YARDl5 A6 EMPTV 37.7 5CQE.VV 3iRD5 ARE GONE ; 0 ll 5 an rea ves. X Tllilz-1 jitliast. tor the bride was llrfl-. Ag MV pleey CUOPUEHASGE L!A'.(rEA'1C.'.?)PEEELLA posed by Rev. Fr. Dooley. the par- lish priest. After all had partaken ENOUGH NIGHT! WX .”.i..1.il'”i'2”ll.lli .fflillf'i..i'i”'.'.l.”.'iS Tg.M8gM: iii r' , . they enjoyed themselves to the use hours of the morning. with music furnished by Messrs. War- ren Learti. Melvin McPhee. and Emmett. Greenaii. The happy young couple left on t-. honeymoon. touring the Marl- tintcs. They are residing with the groom's parents where he is en- gaged in farming. The bride and groom received many beautiful and valuable gifts. The groom'it gift to the bride was A toast to the Canadian Legion a pearl rosary: the brldels silt to 3,E,g,L,. rt-M responded to by the groom a handsome blllfold: Mr. Lloyd Millar. A tour, tn pm the bride's gift. to the bridesmaid Majesty's Forces was honored. and a crystal rosary. and the groom's r. toast to the ladies was proposed slit to the but man I bill-P0ln' by Mr. Lloyd Howard and respond- DH! Ind Pencil 59?- ed to by Mrs. P. J. Kennedy. 3. Other speakers were Rev. Path- er Callaghan. Rev. L. M. Murray ltfra. Hamid Laird responded on and Rev. B. W. Coupland. behalf of the ladies. A vote of thanks to the Kelvin several interesting film: were Grove Women's Institute was mov- shown by Mr. Arthur Ready. and ed by Major Robert Howard. tiec- the program concluded with the ended by Lt. Col. 1!. W. Johnstone National Anthem. and pi ntcd by the chairman. Bur.