"Blessing Of . College Chape. in of tlie new Chapel .2? 1b)l::mft's College will take alace on Saturday m0mllIB If: 3-45- p xcelleney Bishop 30540 W111 oliiciate. and immediately after- wards will celebrate the first Mau offered in the Chapel. It was hop- ed to have this ceremony earlier in use year when weather condi- uons would permit many inter- gsted friends from all parts of the lgland to attend it. But. the in- gtallation of the pews and altars us; only now been completed. The largest individual donor to the Chapel fund was tihe late Dr. Joseph H. Cunningham of Cam- - bridge, lViass., whose substantial gift, left specifically for the build- mg of at Chapel, will be com- m,.mo,3.ged by a memorial ,' , In the vestibule of the Chapel. Ai- ms, Stations of the Cross. sanc- luary lamp. and holy water fonts have been donated by generous Lrieflds. But the great part of the money needed to build the Chapel game from generous subscribers to the Diocesan Campaign Fund of 1945. "It is hoped." states the Rector, Rev. Dr. MacKenzie, "that many of these benefactors will be able to attend the ceremony on Saturday. But if they cannot al.- tend that day they will be welcome to visit the Chapel on any occasion they care to come." DHIHESLREDS Continued from page 1 r began before dawn last Sunday. It was apparent the Reds were trying to sweep around the A.llies' right end. cut across their rear and my them in 3 pocket with their backs to the west coast of Korea. Lt. -Gen. Walton I-I. Walker. U.S. ml-tth Army commander returning from an urgent military conference with Gen. MacArthur in Tokyo, said the offensive launched by the 110,- 'probably saved our forces from a trap which might well have de- stroyed them." He said the Chinese Communist force of 200,000 men would have soon doubled if the Allies had not struck when it did. Retreat In Good Order losses were heavy on both sides as the fateful battle raged. The US. retreat was in good order. field dispatches said, but some south Korean urtits were broken up badly. it was the collapse of the south Korean sector on the extreme east- ern end of the northwest front that put the Allied position in per- ii A front dispatch said the Allies might soon give up the Changchon River bridgehead from which they launched a general offensive last Friday in an attempt to end the war quickly. Allied military authorities held hope that the United Nations could salvage enough men and material to throw up a winter defence line south of the Changchon but still in North Korea. Red News Agency Ends Christian Dating B!lR.LIN. Nov. 29 -(AP)-ADN. East Germany's Government News Money. today adopted the soviet Practice of ignoring Christ in dat- ing historical events. am said archaeological ox- cavations near Kharkov. Russia. had unearthed relics belonging to the Sixth and Ninth centuries "of our time reckoning" and to the Sixth Century "before our time reckoning." Communist-published textbooks for the school system of east Ger- many already omit references to AD. and 13.0, BIRTHS. MARRIAGES DEATHS 50: per insertion 1 BIRTHS XEEKS-At the Prince County MP5i7llui on Nov. 28. to Mr. and (H. Melville H. Weeks, Frederic- ”"- A daughter. Darlene Frances. foil!)-At the Prince Edward is- fgg H05Dltal on November 28th. Radial?) Mr. and Mrs. J. Wendell Jon nee Anna Care-w). a son. mil Edward Harvey. Weight 7 . 5 on. ;ig'sYND'E- At St. Margaret's land "3 Home. Glasgow, Scot- Emvon 20th November, 1950. to ch:-lnd.(McDonald) wife of Allan cm "B19. 11. Ledcameroch Cres- ' "Wden. a son. ?o'30NNELL-At the Charlotte- , " Hnsimat in Nov. 28, 1950. 0 Lieutenant and Mrs. John L. o,D;I""91i (nee Gertrude Butler), alifornia. a son. DEATHS , Iy::E'0NyELL- The funeral of min oilmes McGonneil. whose on Mongcut-red in Charlottetown 9" all evening. Nov. 2'7 has yertluoned because of the many ngriyial of relatives until mmme r;t as at 8:15 from the one C: her daughter. Mrs. s,UAnni1fld1el'. 7"! Douglas St. H." Fu es Church. Lot 65 for place 3:"! Will take in the "M1 Cemetery. ll.D. litactoan. unnanannl Innauan om-team M. w..':.'..:." PIONI , m, NOVEMBER; .36. .1950 000-man Allied Ni-my last. Friday' nersl Man at 9.30. Inter- - ..... --, in E... THE! CENTRAL GUA aotau Iillll column is 'reaatvea for news of local 'tnterut. but advertising or a many nature may be inserted at flu estate a ward. atrletly pay able In advance. PHOTOGRAPHS by Crasweli for Chriatmag gifts. . QUEEN SQUARE SCHOOL BE- PAIBS-New drainage pipes are now being installed on the north. east and south sides of the older section of Queen Square School. A steel scaffold, erected in sec- tions and lining the sides of the building. is being used by the carpenters to install the pipes. The,window frames are also be- ing painted a battle-ship grey on the outside. The local firm of Wilfred Burke and Son are the contractors. FUNERAL AT MILLVIEW - The funeral oi the late Mrs. Wil- liam Morrlssey. Millview. was held from her late residence, Tuesday morning, November 28th., at 9:00 A. M.. to at Joachin-l's Church, Ver- non River. Mass. was celebrated by Rev. Urban Gillie. Rev. R..F. Mac- Donald. Seven Mile Bay, was seat- ed in ,the sanctuary and also of- flcated at the grave. The pail-bean ers were: Dingwell Jenkins, Harold Dunphy, Leo Hynes, George Jen- kins. Aiphonsus Maclntyre and Herman Inga. Burial in the Church Cemetery. TO CONTINUE WITH NAVY- An approval for re-engagement for five years over and above limit of pension has been received by Chief P. 0. First Class S. G. Bovwlea of H.M.CS. "Queen Char- lotte". Chief Bowiea has signified his intention of accepting and is at present taking his re-engage- ment routine. Cihietf Bowles join- ed the Navy in Ottawa 21 years ago. and has been in Charlotte- town since November, 1945, with the exception of eight months in 1948 when he took a re-qualifying course in Halifax. ENLISTMENTS APPROVED - Tlhree approvals have been receiv- ed at H.M.C.S. "Queen Clharlotte" on applications for entry into the R.C.N. These are for Communica- tor Fred W. Coliings, Montague. Electrician's Mate Donald F. Gal- lanlt. Summetrsldc. and Steward George Cudmore of Aptpin Road. Bonshavw. Six men are in the pro- cess of taking their recruiting routine, and approval from Naval Headquarters is awaited on three more. DISCUSSED WINTER ROADS- Plans for snowvplow clearance of the roads this winter were discus- sed informally by Premier Jones and Mr. Gordon White, Deputy Minister of Public Works and Highways. with Legislative mem- bers otf both parties foltlovwin-g the prorogatlon of the House yester- day morning. Mr. White explain- ed that the department now has thnirty units in all. comprising 8 tractor plows. 10 motor vehicle plows. A truck plows and two buil- dozers. An order for two addition- al piows has been placed and it is hoped to obtain at least one this season. HOLD SOCIAL EVENING-The young people's Society of Central Christian Church held their re)!- ular social evening with a splen- did group in attendance. The eve- ning's activities were begun with a sing song of folk-songs. secular and sacred choruses. Edward Bertram and Norman Stewart were th. guitarists. The Execu- tive, consisting of Miss June Moore President; Lorna Jordon. secretary; Wendell Stevenson. treasurer and Robert Flatt: were in charge of the games. Among the widely diversified selection of games were forfeits; baloon rug- by: newspaper competition: candle blowing. etc. Hilarity and fun marked another joyous occas- ion for members of the society. Coffee and doughnuts were serv- ed by the lunch committee and were welcomed by a tired but happy crowd. A friendship circle brought the evening to a close. A chorus was sung and Mr. Dun- bar dismissed the young people with the benediction. Automobile Dealers Monthly Meeting regular monthly meeting of the Prince Edward Island Automobile Dealers Association was held in the Queen Hotel last evening. The president. Col. J. D, Stewart, presided. A large number of members were present. A number of dealer representa- tives wera present at this meet- ing and were welcomed by the president. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and The adopted. Applications for membership were read and on recommend- tlon of the investigating commit- tee were accepted. Considerable business was con- ducted at this meeting and nil members took a very active part in the general discussion on the affairs of the Association. The president, Col. J. D. Slew- art. reported to the Association as the Provincial representative to the N.A.D.A. on the recent decla- lon taken by the National Assoc- iation and of interest to the io- eal organization. Highlighting the meetins will a very enjoyable -upper and 971' tertninment arranged by the ox- ecutivc, and which was much sp- preciated by all present. It was decided that the next meeting would be held in Sum- meralda in Januar)'- , KIND EIILE '1 ll... ..:.y mt.-.I Ilttllqiltll WILL ATTEND CONFERENCE - Premier Jones. Hon; W. A. Darby, Attorney General. and Hon. A. W. Ma-thelcn. Minister of Health and Welfare. leave on Saturday for Ottawa to attend the Domin- ion-Provincial conference on con- slttutlonal matters which recon- vcnes there next week. ' INJURED IN ACCIDENT - A Charlottetown woman suffered a badly bruised hand last night when she stepped in front of a moving two-ton truck on Grafton Street, almost directly in front of the B.I.S. Hall. She was dazed for a time and taken into the hall be- fore boing driven home. She is e.I- peeted to enter hospital today where an x-ray of her hand will be taken to determine the extent of her injuries. Time of the ac- cident was about 8.20. IN HOSPITAL - Mr. E. 8. Mac- Wiiliams, 60, a resident of Mount Stewart, is at present a patient In the Prince Edward Island Hospital after being found by the roadside in Miilview on Tuesday evening. Mr. Macwilliams was found mort- ly after eight o'clock lying in a semi-conscious condition. and was rushed to the hospital by ambul- ance. Hc was suffering from severe face and ear lacerations, and con- tusion of the back. He was unable to explain how he had been in- jun-ed. His condition is stated as being fairly good. CONGIIATULATORY MESSAGE - Mr. and Mrs. William F. Good of Rainy River, Ontario, formerly of Pnince Edward Island, have received a congratulatory message from the King and Queen on the occasion of their ' 0t-h wedding anniversary. Mr. od. 89, was born at Winsloe, P.E.I., and Mrs. Good, 88, formerly Miss MacLeod, was born in Hopetfield. Mr. and Mrs. Good left this Province ap- proximately 40 years ago while Mr. Good was a railway engineer here. Their closest relatives in this Prov-itnce are Samuel J. Good, West Royalty. and Reuben Good of Winsloe. " FOR NEW POSTING -- Leaving the city this week for a new post- ing was Sgt. Harold L. Wrzigh-t, who for the past 3 1-2 years has been on the A. and T. staff of the P. E. l. Regiment (17th Reece). Sgt. Wright, a native of Sussex. N. B., joined the filth N. B. Hussa-rs in July. 1940, and went overseas the follow- ing year serving in Great Britain, Italy and the European continent before returning to Canada in 1946. He joined the l" nent Force in May. 1947, and came to Charlottetown the same year. Be- fore leaving for Camp Borden to assume his new duties he was pre- sented with a Ronson lighter by members of the Garrison N. C. O.'s. Mess as a souvenir of his stay here. The presentation was made by RSM. E. A. Jeasome of the P. E. l. Regiment who spoke of the high esteem in which Sgt. Wright was held by all the members. Nine Cases Heard In Magistrate's Court Nine cases were heard by Mag- istrate Gllbert A. Gaudet yester- day morning. three of which were charges against a resident of Marshfieid. This man was charg- ed under the Highway Traffic Act: with: Having too many people in the front seat of his truck. in- sufficient lighting, and failure to produce a driver's license. He was fined 33 and costs or 5 day-5 for the first of these convictions. and S5 and costs or 10 days for each of the others. A resident of Charlottetown appeared who was charged with having care and control of a mo- tor vehicle while intoxicated. and this' case was further remanded until December 2. A charge of speeding against a resident of York was adjourned until December .2. A resident of Harrington was convicted of operating a truck exceeding 5.000 ibs.. on .n public highway at a speed exceeding 30 miles per hour. He was fined S15 and costs or 20 days. Operntlnr: a truck without clear- ance lights was the Chllfge against a resident of New Hav- cn. and niso against a resident of Hunter River. Each of these was fined S3 and costs or 5 days. Last case to be heard was A charge against a resident of Iona. of having intoxicating liquor in n pince other than his resi- dence. He was fined 320 and costs or 30 days. Yokels Work like Ciiy Siiclfers In Bank Holdup TORONTO, Nov. 29 - (CP) - A :l0,000 bank robbery was stag- ed here today by four masked gunmen who dressed like yokels but worked with city-slicker fitness. 7 , While one stood guard at the door. three with drawn guns dash- ed into the west-end Roncesvailes and Wright Avenues branch of the Canadlian Bank of Commerce, herded staff members and custom- ers agalnst a wall and looted the tellers' wickets. Then they fled in a stolen auto- mibitle, abandoned it. transferred to another car and vanished in a snowstorm. msenlor police officials said it was the first successful bank hold- up in the city in eight years. The last one was at a west-end branch of the Dominion Bank in Novem- ber, 1942, when 116,000 was stolen. OTTAWA, Nov. 29 - (CP) - "Show-off" pilots take notice: The Transport Department is on the warpath about low-flying. The department came out today with n stern warning to pilots who fly too low over built up areas. .11-IE GUARDIAN. Annual Meeting Of lnniteepers' Association Mr. Vaughan Groom. Summer- side. was re-elected President at the fifth annual meeting of the Innkeepers Association of Prince Edward Island, held yesterday at- ternoon and evening at the Char- lottetown Hotel. ' other officers elected during the afternoon session included: 1st Vice President, Mrs. Milton Bell. Charlottetown; 2nd Vice President, Dan Chan, Summerside; secretary. Mr. Wendell Mutch, southport and Treasurer. Ralph Baldernton, Winsloe. Directors are Mrs. G. C. Inman, Montague. Gordon Foster. Charlottetown, Gordon S h a w, Brackiey, and Raoul Raymond, Stanhope. Urge Provincial Museum Resolutions passed by the large attendance included that the gov- ernment be urged to establish a Provincial Museum; that both boats from Borden be used to the end of the navigable season each year and that navigation light: be established at Wood Islands and Caribou in order that boats may operate at night, and that the channels at these two ports be dredged. A committee will also be ap- pointed to wait upon the govern- ment with regard to the road sit- uatlon in this Province. The meet- ing went on rmord as commend- lng the government on the propos- ed information booth at Albany. and also on the. Department of Health sanitation program. Also cclrnmerrded was Brig. W. W. Reid, Traffic Bureau, on the excellent work he has accomplished in tour- ist literature and its distribution. The meeting also discussed souvenirs, post cards and shore dinners. A suggestion was also made regarding the obtaining of fresh sea. foods by the tourist es- tablishments throughout the Is- land. Hon. Mr. Darby Hon. Walter E. Darby, Attorney General and Provincial Treasurer wm guest speaker at the banquet which opened the evening meeting. Mr. Darby spoke briefly on the in- dusuries of this Province, listing the tourist trade as third. The first two were agriculture and fishing. He stated that P. E. I. can offer peace and quiet to its visitors, and a hos- pltality which is hard to equal any- where. He also told the meeting that Islanders were far too modest as regards their Province, and that more publicity should be given the many facilities for tourists in this Island Province. other guests were introduced by B.-esident Groom, and included Hon. Eugene Cullen, Minister of Industry and Natural Resources, Mr. George Fraser, Public Relat- ions, Mr. W. K. Sharpe, Sanitary Engineer, Mr. B. Graham Rogers, Transportation, Mr. R. E. Mutch, and Mr. J.. H. Atkinson of Nat- ional Parks. As one of the speakers during the evening. Mr. R. Mutch. President of the Northumberiand Ferries, stressed the need for a new boat to travel between Wood Islands and Caribou. He also told briefly the ten year history of the Company, which concludes its tenth season this evening. Mr. mutch stated that it had carried approximately 500,000 people in that time. He continued by saying that an extension of time for theferrles to operate is sorely needed, not only by the passenger trade. but also- by shippers of Island produce. He concluded by asking the assist- ance of the Association in remedy- ing the deplorable tourist facili- ties at Wood Islands. On behalf of the Association Mr. Groom com- mended Mr. Mutch and his Com- pany on the excellent service ren- dered the tourists during the rail strike in August. Report Surplus Of Husband Material v 0'I'I'AWA. Nov. 29 - (CP) - The Bureau of statistics came up to- day with some intriguing and en- couraging information for Can- ada's bachelor girls. The amount of husband material in this country, it said. is on the increase. In other words. as the unroman- ticlstatisticians put it, the "excess of males over females in the 10 Provinces of Canada increased still further in 1940 over 1948." That goes for both married and single men. The Bureau reported that the es- timated total number of men in- creased by 338.400 frcm 6.543.000 to 6.881.800 in the 12 months ended June 1, I949. ' In the same period. the num- ber of women rose” by 327,603 from 6,315,600 to 6.643.200. single men increased from 3,508.- 000 to 3.691.900 while single women increased from 3.072.600 to 3,230,- 100, the excess of single men over single women moving up from 435.- 400 to 461.800. Married men increased from 2.- 840.000 to 2.037.800 and married women from 2.196.000 to 2.948.200. MUST 60 THROUGH Canada's postal service uses every means of transportation from dog-sled to airplane. J. A. tlarrathors lt.D. OPTOMETBIST Complete Visual Analysis Supplying & Fitting Gluten PHONE 2872 123 Kent Street Charlottetown (Next to Simpson's Agency) 'CHAI(LO'l'l'ETOWN island Potato Growers Do Well At Toronto Fair Prince Edward, Island potato growers wonthree firstsaa well as a second and a third in the maj- or classes at the Royal Winter Fair in Toronto, this year. First place winners were Mr. John W. Rayner. Howlan in the Cobbler class; Mrs. Alex Robert- son. East Baltic in the class of White Oval Late's with her entry of Katahdins; and Mr. Gordon Maclvfilian of Cornwall in the White Oval Extra Late class with an entry of Sebagoes. Mr, Elliott Wright of Middleton placed third with Green Mount- aina in the White Intermediate Long class. The winner of this class. Mr. Arthur Budarick of Palmer Rapids, Ontario. won the world's championship. Mr. Wright placed sixth at Amherst with his entry of Mountains. Mr. Stanley J. Scott of Dun- staffnnge won second place hon- ors in Cobbler class, The Crib- bler leader. Mr. Rayner. led his class at Amherst with the same variety of potatoes. Two Islanders won high placings in the seed classes. They were Messrs. W. A. Moase, Kensington and A. F. Wright, Summerside who placed second and third re- spectively in the class for mangel seed. Egg And Poulity Marketing Report Egg production is very light. but a slight increase is noted. reports Mr. P. E. Robin. Poultry Products Inspector. Quality is good and all reeei s are clearing well. 0 rators of registered grading stations are now quoting produc- ers for ungraded eggs, delivered Grade A Large 56. A Medium 48. Grade A Puliets 39. Grade B 39. Dealers are quoting for the graded pack. I-0.0.3.. stations. Grade A Large 60. Grade A med- ium 53, Grade A Pullets 4.3, Grade B 43. Eggs are retailing to consumers l-n cartons, Grade A Large 68-71. Grade A Medium 60-62. Grade A Pulieta 52-56. ' Poultry receipts are heavy and some very fine chickens are being marketed. sales are considered good. but there is a steady move- ment into storage for future sales. Dealers are quoting for live poultry. chickens over 7 lbs 35c. 6-? Sec, 5-8 31c. Fowl 5 1-2 and up 25c. Dressed chicken 5 lbs and up Grade Special 45c. Grade A 44c. Dressed fowl 5 lbs and up Grade Special 33c. Grade A 32c. Turkey prices remain unchanged from last week. One chicken cannery began op- eratlons on a limited scale this week and two others are expected to begin on December 5th. Mr. Robin notes a tendency on the part of producers, dealers and retailers to minimize the import- ance of keeping eggs as cool in the winter months as they would in the heat of summer. Floods Reported In N.S. and NB. BRIDGEWATER, N. S.. Nov. 29 -(CP)-Two days of rain sent. the usually mild La Have River over its banks on its upper reaches, cutting highway and rail transportation lines. The main highway from Bridge- water to Middleton lwas cut in several spots and was impassable. The Canadian National Railways line to Middleton also was sever- ed. There was no immediate ports of property damage but eral summer camps along river banks were in danger. One resident said he hadn't seen the river so high in 36 years. SAINT JOHN, N. B.. Nov. 29- (CP)-Flooding rain water on low lying land near Saint John re- ceded in some sections today but stretches of road remained inun- dated aftcr this week's record rainfall. The St. John River at Gage- town continued to rise but at a slower rate. No major damage was reported either in that area or at Fredericton, where the river level was almost 14 feet above slimmer low but still be- low flood stage. Stella Maris Home and School Ass'n Meets The monthly meeting at the Home and School Association was held at Setlln Maris on Nov. 26. The president, Mrs. M. .1. Doyle. presided. The meeting was opened by prayer followed by the reading of the minutes of the previous meeting. The Treasurer then read the report of the finances. The President introduced the Guest speaker. Dr. B. J. 0'Meara, Director, Dental Public Health. Dr. O'Meara. who made a survey of dental conditions at Stella Maris school, gave his report. Then he outlined the need for dental hy- giene and good nutrition. He stress- ed: (1) The effect of carious teeth on the health. (2) The cause and control of dental caries. (3) The need for early and regular dental I.ICIIrfI'lGIlt. re- sev- the lowed. instructive lecture. ing of "Ave Maria Stella". ANCIENT TEMPLES 8.000. 3.0. A very interesting discussion fol- Father Robin thanked Dr. 0'- Meara for his very interesting and The meeting closed by the ring- The Tarxien Neolithic temples in Malta are believed to date from Potato Price is Quoted To Spanish Gov't A price quotation from the Pro- vincial Potato Marketing Board has been forwarded to the bar. sainlntz agent of the Spanish Government who" have been on- quiring here about the purchue of approximately 1,000 carloads of Island table potatoes, it was learn- ed from Mr. E. D. Reid, Board Manager: last night. '1lhe quotation, backed by as- sistance from the Agricultural Prices Support Board funds in the form of a subsidy which Mr. Reid feels confident can be ob- tained, is expected to bring the grower aibout 40 cents a bushel for his potatoes. Mr. Redd was in contact with of- ficials at Ottawa yesterday who will bring the matter before the Dominion cabinet. The support of (the Provincial Government in ob- taining the badly needed market has been assured the Board, Mr. Reid stated. Organize West Kent Home And School Group The first Home and School or- ganization in Charlottetown will become a reality in the near fu- fure as a result of a pre-organ- ization meeting held last evening at West Kent School. Approximately 100 attended the meeting which was presided over by Brig. W. W. Reid, with Mr. Malcolm MacKenzie, Supervisor of Schools as guest speaker. Mr. Macxenzie spoke briefly on the function of the Home and School organization. It was moved that a Home and School organization for West Kent be organized, and a nomin- ating committee was appointed to bring in a slate of officers at the next meeting. Ship Makes Plea For Assistance HALIFAX, Nov. 29- (CP)--A ship, identified only as the Houl. reported herself breaking up and in need of assistance 60 miles northwest of Anticosti Island to- night. The British freighter Marengo picked up the distress call and relayed it. to marine radio 0! the Transport, Department here. Further details were not avail- able here. , Lloyd's register of shipping does not list a. vessel with the name of Houl. Mild Weather Nearing End HALIFAX. Nov. 29 -(OP? - The three-day spell of mild and windy weather in the Maritime: is drawing to a close, the Weather Bureau said tonight. Gales blowing in Eastern Can- ada will subside tomorrow and colder air will move across the three Provinces. Theunseasonal weather set. two more records today. sanit John and Charlottetown had their mild- est Nov. 29 on record. Saint John with 57 against 52 in 19m and Charlottetown with 56 against 50 in 1934. One of Founders Of B-A Oil Co. Dies TORONTO. Nov. 29 - (CP) - Albert LeRoy Ellsworth, 74. board chairman and a founder of Brit- ish American Oil Co. Ltd" died last night. He was a director .of several other Canadian companies. Criticism of Gen. . MacArthur ls Heard LONDON. Nov. 29 - (AP) Criticism of Gen. MacArthur came from several sections of Western Europe today in the wake of Un- ited Nations reverses in Korea. There was talk in official circles at Paris of making an "informal S119- gestion" that MacArthur be replac- ed. REWARD A suitable reward will be offered for information lead- lng to the arrest of the per- son who stole the maroon coloured baloon tire, OCM bicycle with cream fenders and red plastic handle grips from Queen Square School on Monday. The serial num- her-is 8V6894. Apply "LG" The special session of the Legis- iative Assembly. called on Sept. 7 and reconvened yesterday morn- ing. was prorogued at noon by His Honour Lieutenant Governor Prowse, who was accompanied by his aides Capt. .1. J. Connolly, R. C. N. (R).. Lt. Col. A.W. Rogers, and sqd.-Ldr. Allan MacMil1an. Premier Jones read and teibied a copy of a letter sent to the Prime -Minister of Canada. con- taining the resolution passed at the Sept. 7 sitting with reference to the carferry tieup, also copy of a reply received from Hon. C. D. Howe, acting Prime Minister at the time. The text follows: "Sept. 14, 1950 "The Rt.)-Ion. Louis S.St. Laurent. K.C., Prime Minister of Canada. Ottawa. "At a special session of the Leg- islative Asset-nlbly of the Province of Prince Edward Island on Thursday, Sept. 7th last. the un- dersigned were appolnted a special committee of the Assembly to bring to your attention and that of the Government of Canada the en- closed resolution which was un- animousiy adopted by all the elected representatives of the people of our Province. "As the resolution indicates, the Legislature was unanimous in its belief that the failure to maintain the carfcrry service between Port Borden and Cape Tormentine was a distinct breach of the compact PAGE FIVE Correspondence Tabled By Premier Regarding Control Of Car Ferries entered into between this Prov- ince and the Dominion at the time of our entry into confederation whereby the Dominion Govern- ment agreed to establish and maintain the continuous and un- in-terrupted communication be- tween the Province and the main- land of the Dominion. . "It was also their firm convict- ion that the management of the ferry service by the Canadian Nat-'7 tonal Railway Company whereby the operating personnel of the ferries might be subject to inter- ruption by strike in the manner recently experienced. was not ac- ceptable to the people of our Province as this service must be considered a. national highway linking the Province with the mainland. It is, therefore, in- cumbent on the Dominion Gov- ernment to take the necessary steps to see that the operation and control should be vested in other competent authority whose per- sonnel would be subject only to Government. control and that of the authority of the Captain un- der the Government Vessels Dis- cipline Act. "Again the members of the Leg- islature unanimously and without variation of opinion from any shade of political thought. as- serted our right to claim damages for such interrupted service whit:-h was occasioned this Province be- Continued on page '1 range from 299.50 up . . Both Stores. ment at I-Iolman's. A Gift for Her Dressing Table! find some with felt soles. fine knit Just 1.95 a pair . ACCGSSO y apartment. Grocery Department at Holman'n Refrigerators will rise considerably. Departments of both the Charlottetown and the Summerside have a good stock of FRIGIDAIRES and KELVINATORS. The prices . And here is where PLAN works to your advantage-you pay 209?: down and the remainder in easy Weekly or Monthly Payments. Now is the Time Electric Refrigerator you've always wanted for from the Frigidaires and Keivinators in the Hardware Departments of - G. H. M. -- The Gift of Gifts for Christmas-An ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR- and this is THE YEAR to get it! The Steel situation in Canada is a serious matter and very probably the manufacture of Refrigerators will be curtailed in the near future, also without a doubt. the Prices of At the present time the Hardware Stores the HOLMAN HOME to buy that your home-Choose The perfect "Little Gift" for Her Stocking! A SQUISI-I PERFUME ATOMIZER. these are in a bright gold finish and have a rubber top. slide closing to prevent leakage. They're easily refillable and are pric- ed ONLY l.5O each? Squish is very economical. not one drop of prec- ious perfume is wasted-it is sprayed in a fine clinging mist to give an aura of delightful fragrance. Tuck a perfect "Little Gift" in the toe of her Christmas Stocking-A Squish from the Accessory Depart.- Matthing Plastic BOUDOIR AND KLEENEX CASES, they're neat and attractive and Priced 89 cents for each case. Made of wine. blue or turquois quilted Plastic. These Twin Cases add an air of elegance to a dressing table, and too they're neat and smart. Buy I-Ier a Matching Set of Plastic Cases. made by "Toby" from the Dry Goods Department at I-lolman'a. A Christmas Gift. of Cozy Comfort! AFTER-SKI SOCKS are warm, neat and smart for casual home wear. In the Accessory Department you'll tops that are smartly decorated for . . These are called "Loungees". Then too there ure "Ripons" with fine plain knit top and soft kid soles. these are 2.50 a pair And the "Grand Mere Casuals" with fine plain knit. tops and soft rubber roles at 2.50 a pair. After-Ski Socks are also available for men and children. Come in and choose the color and sizes you wish for your Chrl tmaa giving-You'll find After-Ski Socks ffr Women in the For Your Christmas Baking you'll need all kinds of GLACE FRUITS CHERRIES. PEELS, DATES, NUTS. RAISINS AND CURRANTS .. . . These necessities are right here in the Grocery Department, AND now is the time to get them. so that your baking for Christmas won't be a last, minute rush! Come shop today for Christmas Baking Needs in the "AND SUN HEAD OFFICE Edward Island will to life insurance or MRS. DOROTHY ROGERS care Guardian. THINKING MAN SAVES THROUGH JLJUFE OF CANADA THE JLJUFJE. MONTREAL 1 I Re res ntative of the Sun Life of Canada in Prince The ml ow M P bee glad it: discuss with you any matters relatlnl annuities. without. obligation. CEABLOTTETOWN J. ARTHUR CAMPBELL J. A. MOORE W. D. YOUNG. SUMMERSIDE R. C. Shea. Klnkors; H. M. Chisholm. Tryon: R. R. Burns. Freetown II. C. BOHAKER - Unit Supervisor Charlottetown, P. E. I.