.'.T.Hed New pad Material A mrer PM-jmental si-B89 W35 Dougald Macxinnon bg Hon. W I Public Works Minister of Highways. the 3;; Central Canadian Provinces. to be successful 3 far ma, at a greatly. reduced cos om present "methods. i. p'1lroVlnCe of Quebec and in four 0 the five ltarn why it was not equally a successfiii in the fifth area. At M-i-, still busy with the experimental in this Pl'DVllIf' for after the winter. Rebekah Warden Visits Local Lodge Alplla Rebekah ms. Nina Anderson, warden of th i.ci;iiiy. Also introduced and wet roincd were vice president of the Rebekah As by Mr. Moe Ada.ms,- P.W. C. fcrrcd on four candidates in very pleasing manner. Mrs. Gussi Lulu Nicholson. P.W.G., presonte by Mrs. Ruth Inman P. W.G. the Grand lEP under Mrs. P, N. G. Helm MacEachern, P.N.G. fo pianist. Egg and Poultry Marketing Report 0315 Tho production of ri:..-ii-ict inspector, poultry pro iIIICIS. Demand for the produc is good and prices remain changeri at last week's levels. Station operators 36:B4.6;C2'l. cred: A Large 63; A Medium M A small 43; B 50; C 85. NOVEMBER 14, 1951 new type of road surfacing ml which is still in the ex- examined with a view to its possible use and during his recent visit. Eastern United States and Mr, MacKinnol'i did not wish to comment too strongly on the new but he thought if it that it .-ould enable this Province to give I better surface to its clav The new surfacing was tried out five different places in the instances proved highly mlsiaciory. Experts are presently studying conditions to attempt to the present time workmen sandstone shale which is presently being used m low or swampy places which izabitnaliy give trouble each spring The fill has been found satisfact- cry in the areas in which it was med last year, and far wider use of it is being made this season to poll) make the roads stand no bet- Lodge No. 10. 10.0.11 was honored by having Rebekah Assembly visit them of- Mrs. Jean Crockett, st-mbly. Mrs. Elizabeth MacEach- Past Noble Grands and introduced The Rebekah Degree was con- firiant read an address and Mrs. a gift. to the warden, Mr. Anderson and an address was read to Mrs. Jean Crockett and a gift presented inspiring a dresses were given by fficers and an enjoy- able lunch served by the commit- Annie Gsrnhum. A gift was presented to Mrs. lirr work as degree mistress and Oh I1llli'l('8 Ediward Island continues steady, reports Mr. F. M. Nash. un- are rluotinl producers for ungradcd eggs: A Large 56; A Medium 49: A Small Dealers are quoting station 09' erators for the graded pack, deliv- THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN W PAGE FIVE -- 1'7 - M OEIITIIAL IIIIAIIDIAII . This column is reserved fov news of local Interest. but advertising of I newly nature nu! be inserted at fin cents a word, strictly pay- able in advance. HAVE yours pTcTur-J. 1n.Eci . at Hoiman's. - i AIOWARD MnclNNlS FOOT- WEAR at 175 Queen Street. "W'- FOII DESERT. serve ice .Cream; a luxury food at a tn-rity price. mcrrs snobs sis.9s.-rien- derson & cudmore. sole agents. . c SANDYS RESTAURANT. Marsh- fleld, St. Peter's Highway. still catering to Weddings, Banquets Social Gatherings. . .... SAILOR ON MICMAC -Among the P. E. I. sailors aboard the Mismac was O.SS.M.S. Roy Mac- , Vittic. Crapaud, who recently re- turned from service in the Med- iterranean. He spent two hours in 5 the City and received a hearty welcome from his many relatives and friends. Premier J. Walter Jones left yes- terday for Toronto where he will attend the annual Royal Winter Fair. During his absence Hon. Dougald MacKinnon, Minister of Public Works and Highways, is Acting Premier. Hon. C.C. Baker. Minister of Agriculture, is also at- tending the Royal Fair. TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS - Two minor traffic accidents occurred last evening when one truck ran into the rear of another on Gt. George Street, both sustaining slight damage, and two cars were slightly damaged when one C sideswiped the other at the in- tersection of Queen and King . Streets. . FUNERAL YESTEIIDAY -- The funeral of the late Miss Priscilla A. Jay of Pisquid was -held yester- .-rn, Past President, Mrs. Ruby l-ionic, Past President, Mrs. Gus- day from the WWI-9N1 Funeral no Bryant, Deputy President, of Home to Mt. stewnrt United Mpm Lodge and Mn mmo.-d Church where services were con- Keenan, Grand Warden of the ducted by Help W- '13 Mercer. In-A Iloloj-” who were Bcorted by torment was in Mt. Stewart cem- etery. The pallbearers were Frank Jay, Robert W. Joy, Ward Jay. Roy Jay, Wendell Jay, Kenneth 3 Jay. e ?. FORGED CIIEQUES. The passing of eight forged checks to the total value of 52149.50. written on the account of a New Haven resident. who claimed the sig- nature was not in his writing. is being investigated by the R. C. M. I'.. it was learned yesterday. The checks were draiwn on the Bank of Nova Scolia and were cashed at various City business concerns during May 'ancl June. (i I PARKDALIC CARI) PARTY - Following were the priic win- ners lust night at the weekly Parkdale card party: Ladies first. Mrs. Pearl Rice, second, Mrs. Fred McMahon, consolation, Mrs. Jack MacGregor. Mbn's first. Sum Gregory. second. George Hooper, consolation, Josoph Shcifoon. Door prize, Mrs. Lois Brown. Freeze.- out, Emma Gallant and Mrs. Greenan. WILL ADDRESS CLANSMEN ' HERE - The Hon. J.A.D. Mc- I Curdy, Lieut.-Governor of Nova Scotia. will attend the St. Andrew's Dinner in Charlottetown this month. it was learned at a. meet- ing last night of the Calednnian Club of Prince Edward Island Mr. Walter R. Shaw, the club presi- dent has received notice of His Honours acceptance of an invita- tion to address clansmen here on that occasion. ATTENDING IZOYAL FAIR - Fine Selection of Children's Books Awide andcolourful selection of children's books, ranging from de- Jightfuliy illustrated picture books for tiny tots to "The Odyssey of Homer". written especially for children. is on display in the char- lottetown Public Library in con- junction with Young Canada's Book Week, which is being observ- ed from Nov. ll-l8. sponsored by the Canadian Lib- rary Association, the Book Week is designed to focus attention on the availability of good reading matter for children in the free public libraries throughout the country. and to promote the giv- ing of suitable books to young peo- ple as gifts by their parents and friends. some of the non-fiction books on display at the local library are Audubon's "Favourite Birds of America". "Great Musicians as Children", "Alice in Orchest.ralia". written in the same vein as Alice in Wonderland in order to make it humourous and at the same time to familiarize children with the different instruments and good music, "The Chiids Book-of Sew- ing", and "Easy Puppets", which will give endless hours of amuse- ment to children who follow the simple instructions to make the puppets from scraps of paper and cloth. A wide variety of fiction is in- cluded, among which Canadian background stories by Canadian tauthors are represented. One such story is "Jockie", a. story of Prince 'Edward Island, by Lilla Stirling. who regularly spends her annual vocation here. "Let's Go to the Sea Shore" describes some of the items which may be gathered and col- lected on the shore. and for 'the boys there are such illustrated books as "My Big Book of Real Building and Wrecking Machines”. The display is under the direc- tion of Miss Jean Gill, chief lib- rarian, and advice on the books available will gladly be given by the staff. Several small children were observed yesterday inspecting the books and noting the titles wiiich attracted them most, prob- ably with an eye to the fast ap- proaching Yuletide season. Lcgal Lobster Continued from page 1 j by the State of Massachusetts of lcnislniinii increasing from 3.1l8 inches in 3 M16 inches the mini- mum size at which market lob- siers may be caught. Cnnudals increase in the mini- mum size of market lobsters fol- lows close studies by sclentists,of the Fisheries Research Board of Cnnndzi. which indicated that a certain amount of extra protec- tion would be provided by the incrcascri length. It is expected that offer the first year of the now rcgulutions the total pound- ugc caught should be about the same or slightly higher than at present. A large part of the Maritime lobsters production is sold in Mussocliusctis and the increase in lhe minimum lcngth..of market lobsters enables Canadian fisher- men to continue to ship lobsters to this U. S. market. where, after December 1, 1951. it will be illegal for any person to have in his possession fl. lobster measuring loss ihan 3 V16 inches. A close watch is to be kept on the effect of the new regulations to determine whether conditions will warrant a further increase to bring the minimum let-'81 length of market lobsters to the 3 W4 inches which Massachusetts proposes to Implement on Decom- her 1, 1952. At present only in the Canadian waters on and nlong the coast of Grand Manon Meeting or ch'town Ministerial Ass'n The November meeting of the Charlottetown Ministerial Associa- tion was held in the v.M.c.'K. building with the President. Rev. Jas. Davison, in the chair, and the Rev. M. D. Dunbar at the desk in the absence of the Secretary, Rev. wrr. Mercer. The following clergy were also present: Rev. H.!:.D. Ashford. Rev. J.'I'. Ibbott. Rev. Mr. Irwin. Rev. l!:.C. Evans, Rev. J.V. Crawford, captain Titcombe, Rev. T.l-1.1!. Bomers and Rev. I-lenry Barber. After routine reports had been received and the correspondence read, the President gave a brief resume of the part he had played or. behalf of the Association at the Government banquet in honour of the Royal visitors and was warm- ly congratulated upon the dignity with which he had discharged his duties and so worthily represented the ministers of all the Protestant branches of Christ's Church in Charlottetown. - The special feature of the meet- ing was a paper prepared and dc- livered by the Rev. T.H.B. Som- ers. entitled "A Blamcless Minis- try" which in part read as follows: "The ministry has often been blamed. In literature Jane Austen has given us the insufferable Mr. Collins; Anthony Trollope, the pompous Archdeacon Grantiy; and Mrs. Humphrey Ward, the self- tortured Robert Elsmcre; while more modern writers have offered varying versions of Elmer Gantry and his kind. In the world, the Minister has lately been accused from out of its own ranks of an inflated ego and various other un- pleasant features, while commer- cialism has pronounced it mercen- ary, intellectuals have condemned its ignorance, politicians have de- nounced its hypocrisy, and pleas- ure-lovers exclaimed against its prejudices. In the Bible, there are many false prophets and not a few unworthy priests - though they are said to reflect their congrega- tions, for ilhe people love to have it so' - and a long exposure of profanecl sanctuaries and blemish- ed sacrifices. "If we do indeed claim "apostolic succession", it is ultimately to a singularly obtuse collection of men, disputing about their own great- ness even in the Upper Room, of whom one betrayed his Master. ten otlwrs fled into the darkness of Gethsemane. and only one re- mnined faithful beside the Cross. There is a long and melancholy thread of blame running through thofabric of the ministry of re- ligion. and Paul was well aware of the extreme peril in which any man stands on whom falls the fierce light of an anostleship. "In his second Epistle to the Corinthians he entreats those as- sociated with him ln the work of the Gospel to see that their con- version and their conversation are alike sincere, causing no man. to stumble, shaking no man”s faith. undermining no man's respect for the Christian way of life. "that the ministry be not blamed" or. as ”Weymoutl'i puts it. ”that our min- istry be not discredited." Yet. with all its record of blame and blemish. it would be difficult to find any walk of life which has been more influential. The Ro- man Communion will always have the world in its debt for Francis and Savonarola, Xavier and Dam- ien, not to mention the heroic Jes- uit missionaries of early Canada. Neither England nor France would be the same todav if Wolsey and Cranmer. if Richelieu and Bossuet. hadnevor lived. English life was spared the hor- rors of the French Revolution be- cause of John Wesley; education ,bile forces Island Potato Samples Shipped Under Test Scheine Forty-two samples of Island po- tutocs were lhipped int Wednes- day under the Florida seed Test scheme. it was learned yesterday from 8.0. Peppin. District Inspec- tor, seed Potato Certification. Along with about two hundred samples from New Brunswick. they will be planted in Florida this win- ter and will give the growers an early reading, probably sometime in February. The potatoes were gassed in a special room at the Government Cold Storage plant to break dorm- ancy' prior to shipment. and I dozen or so tubers picked at ran- darn from the samples to find out whether sprouting will take place early or late indicate that the gass- ing was effective, Mr. Pcppin re- ported, particularly with regard to Sebagoes where some difficulty had been expected. llrcw Proposes Continued from page 1 think they represented the "high. est possible hitting power per man." Mr. Drew added: It would seem that economy of effort would suggest that those forces which have the lowest hit- tins DOW” Der man and can be raised near the danger spot, should be raised there whereas the forces which must be moved a long disance should be forces with the highest possible measure of hitting power... "A simple rational approach to this llroblem suggests that here in Canada we should not be training the mass formation: with low in- dividual hitting power; we should be training fast hard-hitting arm- Ored units. with the highest pos- sible hitting power per man. W9 should also be concentrating. as we have been told we would con- centrate, on the air power which can be moved with the utmost SHOW to any danger point, or for that matter to any part at the world. "With this situation in front of us. it seems clear that the United States and Canada each. in pro- portion to its own production cap- acity. must, toya very coslderable extent. be the arsenals of Europe, and also to a substantial degree the rest of the wo-ld as well, "Thlt belns 80. it would seem that our effort should be directed I0 SUDDIYIIIB the weapons and equipment of all types neede for the land forces in those cr tical areas where the men can be rats. ed-, armed. equipped and trained, while we concentrate on compact, hard-hitting and extremely mo. which can make the most effective use of the trans. Dortation supplies available, whether by air or by sea." Prime Minister St. Laurent said the committee was not being es. tablished to prepare defence esti- mates or defence budgets. The duty of the committee would be to see that money being spent on dg. fence is being well spent. Mr. Coldwell said he welcomed the committee because he believ- ed the people of Canada expected parliament and the government to get the "best possible value" for money spent. , But today the country was not getting the best value for its money because cfgiriflaiion and high prices which the govern- ment had to pay for defence sup- plies. Urges No Undue Profits Supreme Itourtw In Georgetown The November Assizes of the Kings County Supreme Court met yesterday morning with Chief Justice Thane A. Campbell pre- siding. Following is the Grand Jury: Foreman. Andrew S. MacDonald, Cardigan; Gavin Reid. Montague; Hugh Maclzachcrn, Cardigan R.R. 3: Bernard Massey, Elmira; James Donahoe, Roserieath: George Jack- son. Bay Fortune; Ronald C. Mac- Phee. Bear River; Arthur wood. Rollo Bay; I-lowian Mullally, Sou- ris; Walter MacDonald, Sourls: Roy P. Brooks, Murray Harbour. In his address to the jury, Chief Justice Campbell pointed out that the November assizes is an in- novation in the administration of justice in King's. and he com- mented upon the formidable dock- et before the court. The Legis- lature, he said, had recogsgzed the inconrveniences of Febru y sit- tings so the change ha been made to November. He noted from the jail report that four men were in custody. two of those men under offences against the Excise Act. one for assault and one charged with rape and murder. Circumstances in the case of the party charged with rape and murder made it unde- sirable to proceed with the rape charge until investigations in the murder charge had proceeded further. As a result of discus- sions with the Attorn Generai's Department the charg of rape would be postponed to a later sitting of the court or to a time later in the present sitting. lie also pointed out the pass- ibility of the grand jury having to deal with the indictment for murder later in the present sit- ting. 'I'hc jury was informed that it was not being dismissed at the present time, but that following its inspection and report its mem- bers were to return to their homes and if it became necessary for them to hear any bill of indict- ment they would be notified by the sheriff. A motion was made in court by Mr. S. S. Hessian, K. C., that Mr. Alexander Dutney of Murray Continued on page 10 Unemployment Figures Elven OVITAWA, Nov. 13 -(CP)- Uli- employment in Canada increased by 6,800 in the first two weeks of October. The Labor Department in its fortnightly review of the employ- mcnt situation reported tonight that applications at National Ern- ployment offices at Oct. 18 total- led 141.400. compated lbith 134,800 at Oct". 4. Number of job-seekers was up 4,800 from Oct. I8 last year but there also were 8.200 more jobs vacant.-. . Only in the Pacific region did unemployment decrease in the first two weeks of last month. It was down 800 to 21,300 from 22.100. In Quebec unfilled vacancies employment were almost and placements were fairly high. on the Prairies there was 3. def- inite shortage of labor at the mid- dle of the month, but weather halted harvest operations and the demand. In the Maritimea a heavy sea- sonal demand for fishermen and tlnuing good weather kept con- for men and male registrations for equal there was no difficulty in meeting pr0CBlSOI3 IIIS been TITEI and COH- MilkProducers Ass'n Meeting Mr. Roland MaoDnmald was re- elected President of the Milk Producers and Vendors Associat- ion at the annual meeting held last night in the meeting room at the City Hall, and Percy Gay was re-elected secretary. Other directors elected Major MacRa.e, Vice-President, Leigh Kennedy, C. J. Wood, Eug- ene Cullen Chairman for thevmeetlng Roland MacDonald, and twenty five members were in at- tendance. A committee of five pointed to wait upon the Milk Board to discuss the future wel- fare of the industry, and a reso- lution to convey the feelings of the Association on the question of retail price setting by manufact- was ap- urers to the Federal Government was held in abeyance for further discussion. A vote of thanks to Claude Smith for his work on the Milk Board was moved by Major Mac- Rae and seconded by Guy Rodd. The minutes of the last meeting were read, and other reports road and adopted were the financial and auditors reports. Russia Metals Continued from page 1 rival disarmament plans of the three big Western powers and of the Soviet Union. Finally, it decided, on Egypt's suggestion, to postpone a debate on whether to put the question of Morocco on the agenda. In an attack on Bed China State Secretary Dean Acheson of the United states said he was rcvoltcd at the thought of even considering admitting a regime at a moment when its forces in Korea were engaged in killing the soldiers of at least a score of countries represented in the hall. Sir Giadwyn Jebb of Britain supported the majority stand. He said that even if Korean armist- ice negotiations succeeded there would be many difficulties in the Way of a debate for the next two or three months. Britain's former La.bot'Govern- merit recognized the Peiping re- gime, but never; ucceeded in ex- changing ambassadors with it. Four countries abstained on the vote, but there was no official record of who they were. All the votes taken were by a show of hands. In all, an agenda of 58 items was approved. The worksheet in- cludes control of atomic energy, plans for building a collective sec- urity program, the old Greek- Balkans case, a covenant of human rights, the question of full Italian participation in the trust- eeship council, Indials charges of mistreatment of her nationals in South Africa, and a 1952 budget of is-15,568,300 below the 1951 budget. Soviet delegate Jacob A. Malik ridiculed Nationalist China's charges of Soviet aggression as "silly and provocative libel." The charges were shunted to the "lit- tle assembly" for action last year and may be -handled that way again this year. Armistice Talks Dangerously close To Breakdown MUNSAN. Korea, Nov. 14 -- (Wednesdny) ---(AP)-- - The Korean nrmistice talks looked dangerous- ly close to a breakdown today WEFE and Neil Darracah. was about ll. Admits Failure In Oil Dispute WASHINGTON. Nov. 13 -(AP) - The United States today ac- knowledged ilailure in its efforts to basis" for a settlement had de- vclopcd from the 21 days of talks here with iranian Premier Mo- hammed Momadegh. Moasadegh expects Thursday. The State Department tried un- successfully during his stay convince Britain and Mossadesli to accept a compromise settle- ment of the dispute growing out of Iran's decision to nationalize the Iranian oil industry in which British interests have great in- vcsimenis. to leave In Military Posts Across lloniinion now stationed at various Army camps across Canada and Word oi” the activities of several of them has reached here. One item of in- lcrest P, E. I. Regiment (17th Reece) went to Ottawa and Hull for the Royal visit in those cities. In the big camp at Petawawa and now attached to the Royal Canadian Dragoons are several former members of local military units. Included in the group are Sgt. James Hogan. Sgt. Lorne Gass. Cpl. L. Deighan and Cpl. Joe Mc- Adam. Their wives are also living at Petawawa. now. Sgt. Pete Sonier, formerly of Summerside. is out on the West Coast at Victoria, B.C., an escort duty and Lieut. Jinks Jenkins is taking a course at Camp Borden. Three other well known Islander: in the R. C.D.'s are Lieut. Wade. (Pat) Lcightizer, Charlottetown: Tpr. Ivan Stewart. Souris; and Cpl. Carl Curley, Charlottetown. Other former residents who are in Petawawa include Lieut. George J. Mullin, Lieut. J. Murnaghan. W O. 2 Harold Dccoste and Lance Cpl. E. Decoste. NORTHERN ISLE! The Faroe Islands in the North Atlantic, about 300 miles north- west of the Shetlands. .have an area of 540 square miles. BIG TERRITORY The mountainous kingdom of Ethiopia covers 350,000 square miles in Africa, with population of 15,- 000.000. (9 p.m. EST Tuesday). An Allied spokesman, Brig.-Gen. William P. Nuckols, said the Communist delegates became more impatient and their tempera grew shorter as the 20th session wore on without stopping for the customary lunch hour. T noowimo House I FOR RENT Three rooms, si orcy house, 17 bath. Kent Street. settle the Iranian-British oil- crisis. ' An announcement from the State Department said ”no new A large number of Islanders are- is that the troop of the McRae. Capt. Robert Mahar, Capt' Wholesalers quoting retailers? ITTI , - . - .. 1- . . V , - ,.,..,c...,,. am... The... was .1 can. with debate over the st lied buf- Possession D ' A er A ;: "” ti: or . 1”" ""- Small 41; B 55; 4. . - . - P ..... ' . V 5 miners and woods workers. embers ran hot at :2 non-stnp in person in G d l d . . bour Party has to trace its on the ml 1 d f i all C. an l.:iz!i retailing to consumers. A Al”mPd31'3- 9- I5 3"lf””'i' "If, pplvrsggnal-L Nov, 13 .(A1:). cm La h ck in 5 mm John 9 ” em” '”Hmpm'"'5 Following are the registrations I'VE-ho"? Session by suh-Commit Larce 75-9: A Medium 99-70: A ”"'5””'"3l M M” 4") cm"'"” E...-1 Vengel, 2.3 stricken with a "””””Y ald the mgr, ,;m,.,.5- m the ”med m'c9"- T59” "lwld for employment by regions at Oct. 199 "PROUMOTS 1" U10 PB"mUn- Haslafd. Solicitors Can- Smm 65. B 59: C 52. lighter squadron who sailed for are vmm mmcflony hm hm hm” Bail. who e m dlls ms, be a limit of not more than five- 1. with flgux-as (0, Oct. 4 1,, Jam conference fest Tuesday, one I ' h p.,,,.., me. .5 3,... ..,m,......,,, Ensland aboard the aircraft car- an n h, for me I”, M M Wm revolt; No man ii Tm 90 if per-cent profit on capital employ- brackets. Allied dclegnfe. Rear-Admiral adian Bank of Commerce Maeketirfgs arcpaupparently earlier ”" "M't3"mCe"V 0" och 3091- sely min coma smce Vgv g MP 1-lSii01yf3:1t:1atI1Frl;igjl:)l::filazttgxnggagv eddin prtlzyiding defence materials Atlantic ngkm 15 -".0 (15 300). Arleigh Burke, emerged with a B d ' i i , , its ' t ' ' ac er 0 an supp es. ' . ' ' hoarse voice. uil in Ch I tlvt ' than last year. Dealers are now The 5q"”d"”" eqmpped with parently contracted -a form or . 1, m ms or - Quebec 40,000 (33,300). Ontario 9:. aro c own, . . Canadian built F-86E Sabre its klnif-5 OF 115 D5? 5 9 - Mr, sh”, aid the W," and , .. While no progress wus made Wiring: a premium on bird; w(-lgh- "W" . encephalitis- -sleeping sickness-- m I 1, its bi-awling nobles. 49.300 (48,900). Pri-mic 15.100 . . I , N . jet aircraft. will carry out further at E55. Y post-war committees on war ex- M , P -1. law (gum). the opposing sides scheduled a -. 5"--”--"”' ?-””"”3'--- 3333:-53i&"i3"i -3""-i:i:vf-5'-in”??? ...3.t.;::S ::':.;”::t..::.'...:ii: .ii;::':'; M -2- i W C i . n m. BIRTHS. MARRIAGE! DEATHS 50:: per Insertion BIRTHS Frfi-'rnr:v-At'"I-"ebiicion. Britis Culiinibia, on November sin. 1951. to Mr. and Mrs. John J. Jcffre inrv Ruth Lambe) a Beryl. STIMSON - At St. Mary's Hospi- lll. Montreal, to Mr. and Mrs. John Ryan). Veirllm, Quebec, I son. 3 lbs. 7 on. W. Stimson (nee Teresa l'll(lFI'l"I'.-At the Prince Count "0-iililul on Nov. 13. to Mr. an Mrs. Heber Profifl. (nee Vern Fl Maniilaarfs rrraitaon - SHEBREN - At Si. Paul's Chapel. Charlottetown. bi' Rev. J. T. Ibbott, on October 22nd,' 1951, Aims. Una. ahcrren. flit:-1-titer of the late Mr. and Mrs. Hessel shen-en. to Georle Henry Pctorson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arht nr Peterson. A I rimir;-cunnii(..at the P.F..l.. hn Rillw Christina Currie of lint".-P.E.I., by Rev. H. Barber. daughter, Vcsscy) of Roscbnnk, a daugh- ! '. United Biintist. Parsonage. North River. Saturday. November Wh. 1951. Angus Oscar Currie of North. River. P.E.I., and Mn. Green oeeding to continental Europe to form 'part of the R.C.A.'F. air division which will operate under General Eisenhower! MUSKRAT TRAPS SEIZED - Yesterday ii large number of steel traps were seized at Black Pond Sanctuary by the Provincial Game Supervisor. While trapping is al- lowed on the sanctuary, providing it is carried out with minimum disturbance to the geese and duck. it has to be conducted in compliance with the trapping regulations as set down by The Game Act. The traps in question were set on the muskraf. houses and in runs too close to the bank dens. It is understood that pros- ecution under The Game Act in pending against a Sourls trapper Provincial authorities are con- ducting a preventive campaign in an effort to prevent iivcdiess destruction of our already deplet- ed muskrat population. Trappers would be well advised to study The Game Act regulations, in re- lpect to ful-bearers. TRINITY Y. P. U. .-- Approx- imately one hundred and twenty- five young people attended a very enjoyable meeting of Trinity Young People's Union last eve- nlng. All the young people sol in a friendly by a "house dnvwing contest" and A lively sing-pong led by Lyali Trites. The bullness,period followed with president Glldya Macmillan pre- siding.” Leltn Stetson wu Ilocio e h V Y d I! Charlottetown all Rom": wm-bin room in d -A-' and community I "Iv "rs-'i"MI""' service convcner. Rev. Mr. Irwin then Iclad as miuter lglf cersrmoiir-I ion for a very ntercs ng ' ru "an: and Consequences" contest. The worship service was under the IJNIIEIITAIIEII lmiminp of cu-oiy: hrtlcl-ork . no the e was " lg '”'M'M"' IIvel'ye recitwnalion period followed under the direction of Anna Matheson. it was announced that next week would bedrtimo nlshl: also tlict,n1l young people were invited to attend the Y. P. U. Coaching Congress to be held No- Pittsburgh's gra uate school public health. vemiber -16th to 18th. as well as a special Y. P. U. church service to be held November 23rd. The meeting came to a close with the singing of "Blest Be The Tie That Binds" and the repeating of the Mlzpah benediction. . .of ALUMNAE MEETING - The regular bi-monthly meeting of the Nurses Alumnae was held in the City Hospital Solarium last night with an attendance of twenty members. The president, MlssrFloi-ence McGuigan, presid- ed. The treasurer's report show- ed a surbstanllial bank balance, as a result of the very successful dance held last week at the Rail- uway Club. Money was voted to cover the various 'charitles at Christmas; also to send I "Care" holiday package to Greece. it of the Kirk. and of men among whom Niniari and Columba, Knox and Wlshart. Chalmers and Alex- ander Whyte were conspicuous as well as typical. Indeed. with the possible exception of the school- master, there is no one whose mind and influence are built into other lives. and. like the cliff that falis into the ocean, they Send out wave upon wave still heating or. shores so distant as to have become invisible. Henry Irving used to say that the work of the actor is more than usually perishable, and it is PCT feetly true that a sermon is more perishable still. It is prepared and preached. and that, as a rule, the end of it. On the other hand, it has no end. With all the changes that have taken place. all the revolu- tlons of thought and government- all the discoveries of science and exploration. there still remains - struetive work. The committee should give care- of methods of consider whether there can be any further The people realized there had to be on defence, ful consideration expenditure. It should controls on expenditure. heavy expenditures but they wanted assurances that every dollar was well spent. The committee .should enable the taxpayer to oblaii: all possible information on expenditures. The -succoas or failure of the dJmmit- tee would depend on the govern- ment's is supporters on the 26- man committee. They should not try to stifle cfforui to obtain in-. formation. Clorie Gillis (OOF--Cape Bret- on South) said the ctnnmittee should determine whether Con- nda's defence program is adequate. It was possible that Canada was not spending enough on defence. The committee might find there were was also decided to send as gift to one of the Alurnnaie pioneer members who is ill in hospital. Following the meeting, Sister Mary Irene showed three films which were much enjoyed. 7orsonaIo Mr. and Mrs. Lcllcr Cairns pncl family, Btanchel. and Mrs. Annie with, Rev. H. E. D. Aahford. meeting of and friends in U. B. A. Auoohubn W" one exception. as I have said- no person who has such an influ- erzce. covering such surfaces Ind vanishing into such distances. as the faithful minister of Ohmi- Mr. somers was. on motion of seconded by Rev. J.'I'. Ibbotf. win-mlv thlnied for the paper. Announcement was made by Rev. Henry Barber of the the P.E.T. Ministerial 'ntod to be unnecessary which could be eliminated. expendii ures stresses Hard -llitting Units Mr. Drew stressed the need for compact, mobile. hard-hitting mechanized units. There was no room for the trainiru of such units in Europe. Besides the lock of once in Eu- rope. there were other reasons M C. A. ncxr. . Msclfinnon. Canoe Cove. left re- A"”I'””" I” the Yr ', for training i-he forces in Can- Monday afternoon at 1.30. me at Tm! d unuy by "mm to wm "hm" next meeting of the Charlottetown fmus ma :n":k lane” rgzmgd large quantitiel of lino.g In held on December an at the usual Canada it was available from an hour and place. IN MEMOIIIAM In loving memory of my dear Hnabnml. Charles A. Macllougall, who died November 14. 1041. an may the promise of Iur lovo Willi faith and strength renew Although WI haul to understand when sorrow flllntll Mort Andtlilngoaunotuwolavc planned for Don ones had to part. Ever remembered by his Wife Illll Family- Ym.I' IN-sf pmuf buy 6.-w&' iii !'ll.'lIlUi R IV A l l r-. ilii iNU'J increasing domes-tlo supply. In i-:ui-ope. It had to be brought in by tanker. " He noted that R. C. A. F. units assigned to Europe will have to remain in Britain blolulo there are no urfioldc available on the continent. He wondered if Can- ada could not contribute mm by sending foohnlclana to Europe - to construct the Airfields. Lake 'I1tloaca in lolivia in the largest lake covcrlnt 4.000 mum mllan Would Fire Propagandists OTTAWA. Nov. 13 - ICPV George Drew, Progressive Con- servative leader, suggested today that the i Federal Government "fire every one of those prop- agundisll who have been issuing these glowing stories" from the Defence Department on the state of Canada's preparedness. He spoke before the Commons adopted in resolution establishing a committee to investigate de- fence expenditures. F. D. Show (SC-Red Deer) said the committee should make a full investigation of the public relations of the three branches. of the armed services. Mr. Drew said the Canada have been told that "we have the belt aircraft, the best engines, the best gum and the best bazookal, and so on. . ." "Most of Ibo things about which we have been given such glowing descriptions are not yet in production in Canada.” After three years of "greatly publicized rcarmnmcni," Canada is in a position of "tragic weak- tress." Vofordn 7 Commercial Traveller Dies MONCTON, N. B.. Nov. 13 - (CF)-Walter W. Ingram. I7. died at his home here today after an illness of several months. A native of Northeast Margaret, N. S.. be had been a commercial traveller since I903 and was wide- ly known in the Maritime Prov- inces. He retired in 1539. and since that time had lived in Moncton. The bump on a Camel II I re- in South America. serve of fat enabling the animal to travel long distances without lood or water. people of SPECIAL DANCE At ihe HOLY NAME HALL TONT(.lH'l' Sponsored by the Si. Dunstan's College Co-eds Music by the Admission 50c Downtowners 9:30-12.00 - G.H.llI. NOBODY -- but b cl: b t d ' Balllain Sale like ll)rI,0I).LIAN'tS Cf3o0I)Vl(I,I(II4LHg)ALIl.fIx5:AK:1-sIIfall put on '' Saving Event, that's bound to "Holp You Live Bcticr I-SorBL::n'l'l'n1EI-:a". department. in all the Holman Stores is jammed with SpoclnI).Buv)sCI..:y MVP .VIJur pcnnlel. dimes and dollars. - - Til?" I00. there's the Holman GOODWILL MONEY lhot you (I '1 - g - - ..- .. 55.00 every 15 Minutes for tho 'Tl')l:Iiror-IIl,;rl1g ;:.0...T's: E'r01:I,TgEJ,.3.ln1.-';?d;: and Saturday of this week. A3 R Slicoial Feature of the Goodwill Snlc ll0LMAN'S are Running A KINDERGARTEN wh d ere you can he xstlirsvhhgntmyloughgihllilaerg will be looked-after by Competent attend. - . .avc at HOLMAN'S. . . Take advaningc nf THIS GOODWILI. FEATURE! Coma: visit--Shop and Save at Hot, MAN'S during the HOLMAN GOODWILL SALE: FIGH 6 WITHOUT REA UNPIJASANT CTION8 vooAv-n - on. of oil: Oct-lulu bmE'.'..":'i.3. "CHZE hot E." ..':'o.... lo! ' "' g g no on -911 I . . z?U('l('lc' r.Tr T .'Vo.lN1f.'.” C4 Inf U! I I ,