"JANUARY 1'3. 1951! (iliurcli VI. A. "ii-,Aniiual Meeting , The annual meeting of th iWomen's Auxiliary of Zion Church .,wa's held in. the Ladies' Parlo 5, Thursday. Jan. 11th with th esldsnt. presiding. ;;,jThc meeting prayer by Rev. G. C. opened celved from the Auxiliary. t Mrs. Dennis reported the or- ' ? faction of a sixth group intii vedere area. he various groups gave the! it ancisl reports followed by th mnuai report of the Mrs. K. MacQuarrle which wa a read by Mrs. A. King and th Treasurer's report read by Mrs. F. Vanlder tine. Both these re- ports sho d a very active-and successful year. Other routine business was transacted after :ers for 1951 were follows: Past President. elected Mrs. E- l-looper: Vice President, Vanlderstlne. A brief address of appreciation 'or theifine work done by M"- Dennis during her three years in President was of lhn Women's or Mrs. Middleton. Mrs. Dennis very thanked the members for thoughtful gift and for kindness and half thel thel Mrs. Doopr.-r to the chair. The meeting closed with pray" Rev. G. C. and benediction by i Webster. (Patriot Please Copy). Perslml Must: System Installed A new entertainment lnnovatioln 0 d Spain resta rant in Charlottetown King of personal music is being introduced in the in the ii-istal ins each booth. The Old Spain will be theithird restaurant in, the Maritimes to add this feature which is considered to be a new attraction across Canada and the United States. Each of the 28 booths will have its own dial system. and custom- ers may choose either recordings or radio broadcasts. Music chosen is not readily audible outside of the booth in which it is being programs may played. and radio brchanged by the customer. The turntables have been install- ed in the basement together with means the radio unit. and this that ten different recorded melo- dics might be played by different customers at the same time. in ad diticn to the radio programs which have been chosen. It is expected that the new per- sonal music system will be in op- eralion over this week-end. CONEFORTABLE FIT ' Health experts lonker than the longest toe. : sum-is. MARRIAGES osams ' f ' '50: per Insertion I -. all BIIITIIS ....,-..:M-.................. tvya-at the Prince Edward ll- land Hospital on Jan. 12. to Mr. and. Mrs. George E. Ives, City, a son. weight 8 lbs. 2 cs. DARRACH - At the P. E. I. Hos- pital. on January 8th. 1951. to Mr. nnd' Mrs. Lee Darrach. Charlotte- ioyirn. a son. Divid Lee. Weight 10 lbs. I 5 cu. DEATHS . Macl'HEBs0N-- At Charlottetown John J. MacPher- g Head in his year. Remains are restinit at the Culcliffe Funeral Home until noon today (Saturday) thence I0 the Cardigan Presbyterian Church for service at 2.30. Interment in Jan. 12. 1951. so of Cardigan 37?” Mrs. J. G. I Dennis, with Webster. who was a welcome guest. Rev. - Mr. Webster expressed the deep appreeiatioihof Mrs. Webster and- hlmself for gifts and kindness re- Secretary. which the offi- J. 3. -Dennis: President. Mrs. George Mrs. Elmer Sutherland; Secretary. Mrs. l. G. Dennis; Treasurer. Mrs. F. read ..by Mrs. A. King and a beautiful floor lamn gresenfed 'fo Mrs. Dennis on he- Auxiliary graciously co-operation during hrg- term in office. after which ahb welcomed the new president- say a acrrectly- fitted shoe should be half an inch s sin... GIIAillliAli Tish column is rclcrved for Iowa at local Intncat. but advcrtidng of a newly nature may be inserted at ova cents a word. strictly pay- able in advance. COOK'S. for Photographs. 1 IACl,o dresses going at 85.00. Kcn,ne.y's Ladies'- Wear. scan-rs sonar. Stock A clear- lnz sale at The Abegwelt Gift Court. SATURDAY SPECIAL at stew- artv Bakeries. Pineapple Layer Cake. feathery light, with the tempting tang of fresh Pineapple. P C T . e GAB LINE anti-freene prevents freezing of the fuel system. Trin- ton's Accessories Wholesale and Retail. CHILDREN'S F-LANNELETTE BATH BORIS. sizes 3 to 6X. Clicearing at 31.00 at S. A. McDon- a 's. VOICE CULTURE AND FRENCH LESSONS.-Mr. and Mrs. Raoul Raymond will take pupils for the Teaching of singing and French Lessons. Private lessons in 'nging. private, semi-private in French and groups for Conversational French., Phone 1175. lot Upper I 9 Prince Street. I I .7. P.'s APPOINTED - At a re- cent meeting of the Executive Council Mr. A. S. Johnston. Bel- mont, was appointed Justice of the Peace for Prince County and Mr. William R. MacKay. Brackley Point Road. for Queen's. The Council also dealt with the adopt- ion of the Land Valuation Board appraisal for the three following school districts: Brnckley Point. Glen William and New London. I l' FUNERAL AT ALEXANDRA- The ,funeral of the late Frank R. Brehaut was held yesterday after- noon. A short service at the Mac- f.ean Funeral Home was followed by service in Alexandra Baptist Church. conducted by Rev. J. D. Davison and Rev. A. S. weir. Dur- ing the service in the church. Mrs. 'A. s. Weir sang as a solo, '”No Night There.". The pallbearers were Kelsey Burhoe, Sidney Brehoe. Wil- lis Macbennan. Ernest Bourke. Martin Burhoe. Athol Judson. PHALANX MEETING - The weekly supper meeting of the Phalanx Club was held at the Y. M. C. A. last night with Harry Tliomsen acting as chairman. The meeting got underway with a sing song led by Harry and Fred Norton. Plans for the holding of a ladies night on January 17 were made and a notice regarding the Y meetings and activities was read by Charles Downe. It was moved that a letter of apprecia- tion be sent to those who assisted with the Christmas boxes. A film "Corvette Port. Arthur" was shown. . Personals The many friends of Harold Macnac are sorry to learn of his illness in. me P. E. I. Hospital. Col. W. J. MacDonald. is in Camp Borden where-he is taking a Civil Defence Course. He will re- turn to Charlottetown the 'end of the month. Friends of Mrs. Dennis o'shea. Glenflnnan. will be sorry to hear that she has undergone an oper- ation in the Charlottetown Hos- pital and all hope for a speedy re- covery. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph MacFarlane, and son John Stewart. returned to Toronto Friday after a pleasant holiday with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Mscxay. Fitzroy St. and Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Mac- Farlsne, Winsloe. rninorg ms Continued from page 1 joining the 'army. the ?"d P”" mcigy section and platoons be- gan working together, learning their roles in the team and find- ing their Dur-P059- , They leaped. from the first day. into the toughening-up course of mountain cliinblnB- They iihff-”.” themselves into the obstacle courses. With no-w-found appetites they dug into their haversack ra- tions at mid-day out on schemes. the Church Cemetery in camp. evenings. they ate lug: ' . idnit nc ftl i-:wr:N-At St. Peters any balm And W05” Vi” d ...."l-"riday. Jan. 12. Newton J. to mount guard slept the sleep of MncEwen inihls 78th year. Film end from St. Peter's Bay. United service starting Midseli Mac- Lean Funeral Home until Monday Church Monday. In 2 o'clock. Interment (Icmctcry. Resting at the morning. BRUCE:-Suddenly (by drownlnizi ' uary 8th, James on Monday. Bruce. age nine '00 ydlflv Sir. and Mrs. James Bruce. 139' Sable. His remains will be trini- jy-om the It. A. Hen- Funeraljlome to the re- fun- Sunday Church Interment in frrrcd todayg nrssey sidcnce of his parents. The crux will take place on afternoon to St. Joseph's M Kelly's Cross. ihc Church Cemetery. AIISENAIILT-The denth Jan. 11. 1951. suit. formerly of Summerside her 90th year. The ing at 8:45 a.m. from tho iicnnes Dunstan's,. Issltica High biasa;,Buriai Catholic. comma p ' li.ll. llaoloan ' '........mrn ' mlausaa oautotutunf ace 1 Noltlsiilldko OCCUP- di tn Sacred Heart H00"- re n 9 of Mrs. Moses Arsen- funarai will take, place this (Saturday) m0"i' is 1 St. Funeral (::I'it'n.gul.m in the Roman the just. The battalion was down at last to its proper job of preparing to fight. and makini up quickly 10' lost time. . . "They're earning their" pay for the first time in months. said the adlutan-1. caot. Bob Swim" O; Vancouver. "They KNOW iiv 3" they love it." :::.. NEW YORK. Jan. 9 -(AP) - Prlnccton University is Iettinll UP a. James Forrcstal Research Centre in memory of the law Sec- retary of Defence. The University said yesterday the centre will be and to ptudy aeronautical engin- ggging, jet propulsion and related subjects for Ilia armed forces. ..o:.:.;” . in your - lineal"-'i D -.M.,I--G-T' liepori On Potato Storage llltldlngs The following figures have been received from the Federal De- partment of Agriculture with re- gard to storage holdings of pota- toes on January 1. 1050 and 195i: (Bushel-60 lbs.) (000 bus). . 1950 .m1 Inland. P.E.l. . Inland, N. S. . Halifax . . 4”, 3 saint John. N.B. .... 7 3 Inland. N3. . 8,898 7,992 Maritlmes .. 16.081.14.107 Quebec .. 055 577 Eastern Ontario 102 251 Western Ontario 1,740 1.024 Prsfrles ......... .. 75 57 Bri ish Columbia 913 1.144 Totals .. .. 20,431 13,170 In addition to the foregoing there were 25,000 bushels of pota- toes in growers' hands in the Crave Lunsden district of Saskatchewan and 1,209,000 bushels of potatoes in farm storage in southern Alberta. These districts were not reported in previous year. Kinllora Man is Injured In Traffic Accident. Mr. J. Emmet Murphy of Kin- item was taken to Prince Edward Island Hospital suffering from a slight concussion following a car- truck collision near .Winsloe about 2.30 yesterday afternoon. Mr. Mur-phy regained con- sciousness last evening after he- ins admitted to hospital in an unconscious condition. Hospital authorities reported that X-rays showed no fractures but that Mr. Murphy would be kept un- der observation for a few days. Mr. Murphy. driving towards Charlottetown in an English make car was in collision with a ton and a half International truck driven by Mr. Albert Waugh of Wilmot Valley. The Klnkora man was thrown from his car and buried under the truck although the truck wheels did not pass over his body. Mr. Waugh escaped uninjured. Both the car and truck landed in the Summerside. The car was wreck- ed whlle the truck was only slightly damaged. The front fen- der of the truck was smashed and the radiator was pushed back slightly. Ml" Murphy. a business man in Klnkora, was on his way to the City to complete a business trans- action he had opened Thursday. fl-Aiiijillii Continued from page 1 but it will follow the custom of past years and sit in the Marltimes early this summer. Not seriously Concerned Since all properties at the build- ing site have been exprcpriatod by the Crown in the right of the Do- minion. the Works Department is not seriously concerned over the issue beyond its wish to have a final settlement before construc- tion begins. Headed by Mr. Justice J.T. Their- son- the Exchequer Court devotes a great proportion of its time to cases of property expropriated by the grown. Owners of expropriatcd property frequently but not al ys secure a higher valuation by is court's decisions: The judicial body, how- ever. is guided by the lixehequer Court Act whose provisions are said to load the dice heavily in favor of the Crown. Value of prop- erty is taken at the time of the ex- proprictlon.,and no eon!-ideraticn is given to any factors affecting the lands and buildings after this date. Construction of the Charlottetown Federal Blinding is, of ecu-ne, large. 1.V dwendent on the current and f-uilurc international situation and on the volume of defence expendit- ures decided upon try parliament at the coming session. Its progress will also depend on whether the building will be classed by the Treasury Bmrd as an "essential". Awaiting Lead From Local a.uehec.6lorgy Qunnnc. Jan. l2-(OP)-dig. bcccrs belonging to non-Catholic civic clubs are expected to await specific instructions from their local clergy before acting upon a Vatican directive regarding mem- bership in such organizations. In some Roman Catholic dioce- ses. Qucbeo Bishops already have expressed their opposition in vary- ing degrees fo what they have call- ed "neutral clubs." But there has been no official comment here yet on the decree announced yesterday forbidding Roman Catholic clergyman from Joining such clubs as Rotary, Ki- wanis. the Lions and other groups The decree came at a time when a Roman Catholic business man from Quebec. Arthur Lasueux. is the prosidcnt of Rotary Intonat- ionsl and the popularity of such civic clubs has spread widely through the Province. ' In recent years outspoken" con- dunnation of "neutral" clubs has come from Bishop Philippa Des- rsnloau of mu ute Archbishop Georges or lulnouckt. . htara-his death in 100'! ltodrtsue cardinal vtllaccuvs advised Gae- beosrs to treat the clubs with caution. thrush he did not hsus any format can on snug INCIIAIID VII”- M ' 037 two 'cdttnrics right hand ditch facing. . Tl-IE GUARDIANC cHARr.or'r-srowin Women's Auxiliary To c. it. I. it. Moots A regular meeting of the char- lottetown .VVtomen's A-uxiliary to the Canadian National Institute for the Blind was held yesterday afternoon at the Charlottetown Hotel. Charlottetown. with the President Mrs. W. J. P. Macuillan in the chair and eleven other mornbers answered the roll call. Following the approval of the min- utcs of the last meeting which were read by the secretary Mrs. S. G. Peppin,the Treasurer Mrs. John Garnhum read a financial report. both reports being approved as read. The President expressed ap- preciation to all the ladies of the Auxiliary for their fine won: in organizing the ochristmas Party for the blind of Charlottetown which was held at the Clover Club on December 28. she reported that the Christmas gifts were well re- ceived and appreciated by the 44 blind persons in the city. as was shown by the letters of appreci- ation which had been received by her from many of the recipients. The Field Secretary. G. E. Wood. reported to the meeting that bowling had begun by aightless men and women at the Rollaway Bowling Alleys on Monday. Jan. 8 and he expressed confidence that it would become one of the chief social activities in which these men and wotnen would be engag- ed. along with entertainment parties such as: the Christmas Party. lt was decided that an- other party should be held soon but arrangements will not be com- pleted until the next regular meet- ing of the Auxiliary. J A nominating committee of Mrs. J. D. Maocuigan. Mrs. J. J. Morris with Mrs. A. K. MoPhee as chairman, was appointed by the President to nominate officers for the 1961-52 fiscal year. It was re- ported to the meeting that one new case of blindness has been found in Charlottetown and two other cases will probably be registered with the Institute in the very near future, which will bring the total registered blind in the city to 47 persons. Various problems relating to assistance to be given to those whom the C. N. I. B. serves were discussed and de- cided upon. - IN MEMORIAM MB. .7. GORDON EVANS The death occurred suddenly at the Prince Edward Island Hospital early Tuesday morning. Dec. 28. after a short illness of Mr. J. Gor- don Evans, entering the hospital on the previous Wednesday fol- lowing a heart attack at his home. Fervent hopes were entertained for his recovery by his family and friends. but God willed otherwise and on the above date he entered into rest. He leaves to mourn a widow and two daughters. Florlne Elizabeth and Mary Myers. the latter coming as a small child of three to share the home and al- fection of a kind and loving father. also two sisteis, Mrs. R. Beer and Mrs. H. Feavyour. Endowed wit-h a happy. cheerful nature. many will miss his friend- ly greeting and ever-willingness to serve-never too busy to give a helping hand. His memory will linger in the hearts of those who loved him and kncvw him best. Tile funeral service at St. Paul's Anglican Church was most feel- lngly conducted by the Rector, Rev. J. T. libbott. assisted by Rev. Canon Malone and Rev. A. E. Piercey. and Mr. Royston F. Mug- ford at the organ with full church choir. The hymns used were "God is Love. His Mercy Brightens" and "Now the Labourer's Task is o'er". The pallbearers wore: L. W. Saun- ders, B. Stentiford. A. Aylward. J. E. H. Worth. '1'. D. DeBlois and G. G. Wood. Interment followed at People's Cemetery. The masses of flowers sent by loving friends seemed a fitting tribute to one who was so keenly interested in cultivating them. "Our own are our own for, ever -God taketh not back His gilt; they may pass beyond our vision but our soul shall find them out.” "Fairview" Service Being continued The ferry Fairview was still making her runs to Rocky Point yesterday and seemed to be hav- ing very little trouble with the deep slush which was being en- countered off the shore at Rocky Point. I: was thought though that if a cold spell should replace the present mild weather the slash would solidify. making passage impossible. Last year it was on January 14 that the ferry was caught by ice off Victoria Park for three hours. It was not until the eighteenth. however. that she was forced off her run due to a leak in the air compressor head. In 1949 she operated until Jan. 26. and in 1948 until Jan. 27. WASHINGTON. Jan. 0 -(APi- The 00-year-old stepmother of Al Jolson died at her home here yes- terday without knowing her fam- ed stepson had died last Oct. 23. Ciaorgl Jolson. halfdn-other of the Mammy singer. said he and others in the family always answered "yes" when Mrs. Ida Yoclson uk- ed if Al's custodian weekly letters were caning in regularly. Card Of Thcinlts I wish to thank the Doctors. Nurses and staff of the Prince County Homital for their kindness while a patient there. Also to the Iedequeand Orapaud L. O. A. and many friends who cent are treatl. cards and flowers and all who vie- itld mt. an tfl: Mandi. toning :&rist Heat! The Iiok".ia in- sund lit! ' Ch'town Man i Takes 0ver'"Y" lob Al Ottawa, The following is from the Ottawa Journal ofrcccnt date: W.F'. "Bill" I-line. B.A., B.S.W.. M. A., arrived in Ottawa today to take over the position of Boy.s' Work Sccre' y of the Ottawa Y.- M. C. A. He replaces the well-known Boys' .Work secretory Ans Fraser. who served the bay life of this community for some ll years. Mr. Hine is a. graduate of the University of New Brunswick, the School of Social Work of the Un- iversity of Toronto, and of George Williams College in Chicago. He has had a wide experience with Y.M.- C. A. and playground work in Char- lottetown. which is his hane town. He also spent two years in the umy and after the war worked in Tor- onto in the Toronto East Commun- ity Brlnch. During his studies in the United States. he was a senior staff member of two large Ameri- can boys' camps. The board of directors and the boys' work committee of the ot- tawa Y. M. C. A. are very happy to have Mr. I-Line as a member of their staff. and know that his knowledge and experience will be a considerable t to the boy life of Canada's pital. Legion Plans To Revive Compulsory Training Issue OTTAWA. Jan. 11 - (CP)-The Canadian Legion warned today it is going to throw the issue of com- pulsory military training into Pariinmentls lap and charged that Canada faces "a serious shortage" of military equipment, including clothing. The country's No. 1 veteran: or- ganizatlon called on its 2.200 branches and 300,000 members to blitz members of Parliament in a campaign for support in overcom- ing Cabinet objections to com- pulsory.part-time training in the reserve force. A The I..egion's campaign is being timed to coincide with the first week of the Parliamentary session beginning Jan. 30. Legion leaders predicted they will get. 'wholehearted support" from their branches from coast to coast. including the 198 branches in Quebec, traditional stronghold of anti-conscription sentiment. The body's Dominion command announced it is urging all branch- es to hold special meetings during the first week of the new session "to focus public attention on the urgent need for immediate ,goV- ernmcnt action.” It wants M. P.'s beseiged for I. Needed at once. said a memor- andum entitled "operation prepar- edness." are national registration, compulsory training in the reserv- es snd mobilization of Canada's industrial resources for defence production to meet "serious equip- ment shortages." . The circular said these "short- ages are such that present supplies are inadequate for even the nor- mal voluntary enlistment in the ,active and reserve forces." Appointment Of. New Director For Junior Red Cross At the regular monthly meal- ing of the executive, Prince Ed- ward lsland Division. Canadian Red Cross Society. -held on.Thurs- day of this week. the appointment of Miss Marie Bowness as Direc- tor of Junior Red Cross was con- firmezi. Miss Bowness is from Alberlon but has been ont the teaching staff of the Summerside High School for the past five years. This appointment is a replacement for Mrs. Robert MacCailum who recently resigned as Director of Junior Red Cross having effective- ly held the post for the past six years. Miss Bowness will com- mence her Red Cross duties, which will bring her in close contact with all the schools in the Province. in the very near future. The meeting also heard pro- gress reports from the chairmen of the different standing commit- tees. Mrs. E. A. Foster. Women's Work; Mrs. E. M. Bagnaii. First Aid. Swimming and Water Safety: Miss Dorothy Stewart. Red Cross Corps; Miss Kathryn MacLennan. Nursing: Lt. Col. L. F. Macdonaid. Blood Donor; Mr. E. C. Johnstone. Campaign. and Mr. Lawson Jen- kins. Disaster. The dates of the next Blood Donor Clinics to be held in this Province were announced as February 27 and 28 at Charlotte- town and February 20 at Summer- side when the objective will be con donors. ' Plans were made for the hold- in.g'of the annual meeting at the Charlottetown Hotel on Monday. Februlry 12 when it is expected the chairmen of the Central Coun- cil. Canadian Red Crou Society, Mr. John MacAulay of Winnipeg. will be in -attendance and be the chief speaker. fl-'.0n,nss1 Front office situated at 143 Gt. George St. Ex- cellent location. Apply 66 Rochford St. Tele- phone 1774. ' Trinity Auxiliary Annual Meeting The annual meeting of the Mary Millar Auxiliary was held in the social hall on January I. There were in attendance 25 members and several visitors. The devotion was in charge of Miss Florence Dollar who had her theme "God-working ioget - or with us". Mrs. Stanley Thomp- son read for meditation a selec- tion entitled "rhe Cost of Being a Christian". The hymns "Sland- ing at the Portal" and ”Jesus Shall Reign" were sung. J. D. MacFarlanQ. was invited to address the meeting. and spoke briefly but inspiringly on the theme "Surely goodness and mercy shall follow me all the days of my life." The group-swan invited to the home of Miss Leila Morris for Monday evening. January 15 to do supply work and to hear a pre- sentation of part of the study book. Reports of the past year's work were given by the executive. The recording secretary, Mrs. Neil Diamond, reported advance in all departments last year, the fifteenth anniversary of the group. During the year, Mrs. Hugh Millar kindly gave her consent to having the auxiliary named in her honor. and since then it has been known as the Mary Miller Auxiliary. The membership for the year was 45. including three life members. The treasurer, Miss Emma Holmes, reported 3461.39 remitted to Preabyterial. I large increase over 1040 givings. The community friendship secre- tary. Mrs. Annie Hughes, reported 696 Sanatorium Ind hospital visits and 210 home calls. The supply secretary, Mrs. Arthur Coffin, reported the shipment of a parcel of Chrlstma.'s cards to Trim- dad. two boxes of used clothing valued at 3125 for overseas, and a box valued at :10 so the port worker at Halifax. ' I The Christian stewardship secre- tary, Miss Enid Morson. t:ornmend- ed the group on their achieve- ment. Among her commonis she emphasized that this beginning of a new,year should be the time for faking up the work that lies ahead instead of completing the work of the past year. Mrs. G. M. Avard. president of the Afternoon Auxiliary, install- ed ihc new executive as follows: Past President. Mrs. Stanley Thompson: President. Miss Enid Morson: lst Vice-President. Mrs. D. W. Matheson: 2nd Vlce-Prui- dent. Miss Alice Fraser; Recording Secretary. Mrs. Neil Diamond; Treasurer. Miss Emma Holmes; Assistant Treasurer. Miss Florence Dollar; Corresponding Secretary. Mrs. Norman MacLeod; Press Sec- rciary, Miss Margaret Mallett; Literature and Missionary Month- ly Secretary, Miss Isabel Roger- son: Temperance Secretary. Miss Mafoei MacLeod: Supply Secretary and assistant. Mrs. Arthur Coffin and Mrs. Howard Hobbs; com. muniiy Friendship Secretary and Committee. Mrs. Annie Hughes, Mrs. Jo n Simpson. Mrs. Claude Mill and Mrs. William Coiley: Con. vcner of Social Committee and as- sistants. Mrs. Stanley Thompson. Mrs. Gordon Maccallum. Mrs. Gerald Bowness and ,Mrs. Earl Clark; pianist. Miaa Leila Morris. KINGSTON SCHOOL CONCERT An enyoyablc concert was held in Kin:-Wan Hall on Wednesday, December 22 with a good atten- dance. The hall was traditionally decoratcd in red and green and a gaiiy dccoratedg tree occupied one comcr. The pupils were trained by their teacher, Mrs. Neil Campbell. capably assisted by Mrs. Everett I-fol es as organist. Mr. Tyrus H mes acted as chairman and the following pro- gramme was carried out:- Welcome Chorus. Howdy Do - Exercise by eight boys. Recitation -- Ralph Walsh. Recitation - Joan Hansen. Dialogue -Only An only Child. Duet - on Santa by Margaret Campbell and Bernice Maccircgor. Recitation - Safe - Wendell Campbell. ntercise - The Christmas Candles by Junior Pupils. Reading Aunt Hanner Hay- seed in the City - Ruth Younker. Gloomy Gloops. Recitation - Gloria Willis and Recitation - The Whooping cough - Bernice Macclrcgor. Instrumental Music -- livecett Holmes. d:en's Clinic. Recitation - Daddy's Girl Marion Ann Newson. Just to B-M-I-L-I. Elwyn. core). -P. E. I. is Heaven to Me Dialogue - Susie's Lesson. man - Wendell Willis. song - Leo Gallant. Beauty Parlor. Mystery Man. Flag Drill by eight girls. Orville Green. ma- star. Yeo. Milton. Arnold and llwyn. Glen Newson. Dialogue - Aunt Serena as Christmas Present. - ial manner and nah-touted to the teacher pulse. The Presbytorial president. Mrs. . Billy Stone. Dialogue -- The New Hired Man. , Recitation - Brother Alton - Eiwyn Willis. l't:citr.t!nn - Ann Hansen. Exercise -- A Nice Kind - George Dixon and Ruth Hansen. Heber Campbell. Rollie Ward and Mrs. Dialogue - Trouble at the Chil- Quartet -- It isn't any Trouble Wendell. Margaret and Ruth (en - The Board of Examiners mm” g mnm on the H”. Pharmaceutical Association will Dialogue - Madame camelIia's Beoiuiion - A Sensible Gift Recitation -- Sick Doll -Rona Trio -- Up on the Housctop - Recitation - Not so lasy - plays is no say. bal masque affair minutes. Probe72olumnist's Use Of Alleged Secret iiessages Wl'iBiH12NGTON. Jan. 12 -(AP) -The army said today the Drew Pearson column of Dec. 30 con- tained "quoted excerpts from classified (secret) messages." and an investigation is being made. In a letter to Senator Joseph McCarthy (ROD. Wis.). Army Sec- retary Frank Pace also said the matter is being submitted to the Judge Advocate-General of the a.rmy. The Judge Advocate-Gener- ai is the army's top legal officer. Pace made the letter public. It was in response to a demand from McCarthy to know whether mater- fact quoted from secret as Pearson said. McCarthy said in a senate speech last wool: that if Pearson had quoted secret mes- aagm he had given aid to foreign countries in efforts to break us. codes. Pearson replied in a statement at the time that he had been told by "The Pentagon" that it was all right for him to use the messages if he changed dates and altered a few words. Pace told the Senator the whole matter is being "actively investi- gated." He said the army had not given Pearson any "secret mes- sages" or any messages at all from singing the National Anthem. world of sport right now. Prince key Players and Hockey Fans. ev ment of dainty crepe BLOUSES. These are Vivian Lane and June colon. the sizes are lz to 20 and in Charlottetown. ENAMELLED-OVIIN CLEANER! bottle. You'll find that it does a your Enamclled Oven. leave 2 or cloth-your Oven will gleam and on painted or aluminum surfaces! Holman's in Summerside. women everywhere. lng-You'll love a Tweed Icicle MASK YOUR. FEELINGS - The sodset this New York model dis- It's a new combination ice bag and hot -water bottle for relief of tired eyes. migraine, head cdids. hang- overs or what have you. hgarie of pliable vinyilte plastic it contains a sealed-in chemical solution that retains heat or cold for 30 to 45 ial in the Pearson column was in messages Gen. Douglas MacArthur's head- QllM'ie1'S- plcded in mid-air. pupils were treated with candy and an orange from the teacher. ngsroyuc ngrgpgg-111,9 candy from Mr. and Mrs. Edgar r . Newscn, chocolate bars from the Brntnny in 1:-um-9, on. or 9.1;. Women's Institute. An enjoyable ope's most picturesque areas. was evening was brought to a close by G. H. ' Canada's Own Winter Sport -- HOCKEY! It's the big news In th kno-.v that the Hardware Department of Holman's Summerside has a complete stock of all kinds of HOCKEY EQUIPMENT. . . . CCM Matched Sets of Hockey Skates and Boots-Spaldlng Hockey Sticks of best quality hardwood. hard rubber Pucks. well made Pads, Gloves and Pants. For this wonderful Winter sport you'll want the very best Equipment that you can get and the beat is to be found in the Hardware Department at Holmasfs in Summerside. Junior Club News The regular meeting of the Augustine Cove Calf son on Thursday. January 11th. The President, Norman Carrutherl was chairman and nine member! were present. Money received as prizes for their Achievement Day was given out and most of the manbers paid. their fees for the coming year. Morris Deacon, Department of Agriculture. led a short discussion on the organization of Boya' and. Girls' Club Vwork over Canada. The next meeting will be held al the home of Gerald Murray on February 1st. Mr. Earl Adams. Assistant Dairy. Superintendent. Provincial De- . pariment of Agriculture. KIV8 "- demonstration of milk-testlnf: and the care and handling of milk. to the Bear River Junior Farmers group. Thursday, January 11th. There was a good attendance of members present nnd a lively meeting was held. since assistance was given to seven members at- tending the Leadership Training - Course. their finances are w. however. they went to work to make some money and hold a card party and Public Speaking Contest. Subjects to be used at this contest are: "Why are so many young people leaving Prince Edward Island?" "Possibilities ofTradewith New- foundiand." "Benefits received at the Short Course." - James Whalen. President, in the chair and conducted meeting in an able manner. was the On Wednesday. -Tllnuary 10th. Mr. H. J. MacDonald, Dairy Sup- erintendent, visited Lot 16 Junior Fanners' group and gave a talk on "Economy of Milk Production." He stressed the necessity of hav- ing good type dairy cows and of milk testing to determine those which are the hntter producers. The talk was well received by the few present. Pilot Killed in I Training Crash BOUGHERVILLE. Que. Jan. 12 -(CPI - An R.C.A.F. Vampire jet aircraft crashed near here to- day during a routine training flight, killing the pilot. He was identified as F0. Wil- liam Ainsley Jay, 24, of Toronto. The plane belonged to the R.C.A.F. 410 Fighter Squadron based at St. Huvbcri, Que.. about eight miles from here. - An eye-witness said the jet ex- ccnqucred by Julius Caesar in 56 ac. - ”' Edward Island is chock full of Hoc- eryone of these spprt-minded peopll Store Smart. new Arrivals in the Sportwear Department include a ship accented with fresh. flattering lacc Gale Originals. they're In white and the price ONLY JUST 2.98! You'll be a "Picture" In one of these lovely creations-In the collection is just the Blouse to perk-up your Winter suit or separate skirt. . . . Come in and see them for yourself-Blouses are in the spcrtwear Depart- ment in the Summerside Store and in the Little shop on Kent Street 0 It's Wonderful - ll's Marvellous -- lT:vill take every bit of burn on search off the inside of your I-Znamelled Range Oven-ltls EASY-OI-1 Easy-Off is obtainable in the Hard- ware Department of llciman's Summe ”. Store-priced 50 cents I simply tremendous job on your over and it is so simple to use-merely paint Easy-Off over the surface cl 3 hours and wipe with a hot. dam: shine like new-Don't use Buy-Off Just enamelled Oven Interiors. Do a Job on your Oven with Easy-Off from the Hardware Department of Fresh - Fragrant and Itcfreshlngfthat explains TWEI-ID ICICLIZ ths solid cologne, the choice of hundreds and thousands of diseriminatini You'll find Tweet lcleles In their smart glass Jan in the Accessory Department at llolman'a. The price is 2.25 each for this lovely lasting solid cologne--the fragrance is lingering and ha sit- to carry with you everywhere-ge one today in the Accessory Department. PUBLIO town on January 24th an Candidates for examinati signed. - - Dialogue - Rastus Rambles On. . ..l.xcrcisc - Points of the Christ- HAVI A Phone lill Ecsma PHARMACY EXAMINATIONS been accepted will present themselves to the Examin-r ers at such hour and place as may be designated. This information may be ascertained from competent Inairancs Service - ssonrou new - NOTICE of the Prince Edward Island meet. in Charlotte- d 25th, 1951. V on whose applications have the under- R. H. JENKINS. Secretary-registrar. TALK WIN! Trust nag. Clncricttatevn Club was- held at the home of uric Daw-' plan to . I