ocrosizn 21. 1941 _ . THE GUARDIAN School at 9.15 this evening over Christian World". a. =,-____ _ , CHARLOTTETOWN PAGE FIVE j ’ ' l . mu ro sjuuo your some Th9 CQIIIIII Gllflldllll ‘Eastgfn umtgfl e------.-----. NATIONAL “iiiiuhuc IIOT 5"l-=i‘="=‘-='»‘l‘-~111°if'I=?=ii§-'1°'1= “" '"‘ ' Ohurch Y P Ii I m" "'°"'" "m" l w, :.".::'."..:::"" "a: "c. w“ ~— ' ' ' I lllfm‘ ' u I Mr I c v var- NEW coArs sun nsnssss gr- F R SIIES LONG rem PAYMENTS ,"'" '” “""°°~ “vine daily u the rash»:- eiwpp- 3 a y I p rczrmr I l Loans arranged for Private Res'd , M If'I ' JUST ARRIVE _ i a . | Cow I/Iuhrrilgyugl-‘Iaomes, and Commerciol Iuildittls. I “c” " Ipe cmwwELL ,0, pnqrogrlPn" “m1 Punwe" l" 1:" 16132:: 8:01: The fell rally of the Eastern l 25.305112)" £1155 I mmlEys TAX]- Phuu. b“ 0T5, yfrom $3.98 t0 $4.95. KQH- Presbytery Young People's Union I Vfllulhlxinegllbrianel I "our; u" DEW ___ wit» Lea-r, ww- a n. 11...... Church met ... -| '.:f".;’.‘.i"‘*..-”.‘L'...’l | AT YOUR §|§gy](;g_A an "EAR M T"; L a Heartz Memorial Hall, Charl0tte- M05“- lc‘: ' 7 . . . er . " "*- Locoi Agent c“! °°“""”Y' PM" 2495* in, the Charlottgtown Comgbszite ‘ti? pllrxrjmlgjilrlgsilillglylgcatzer $332,‘; l CUTICURA 33,153; : a EASTERN TRUST BUILDING CHARLOTTETOWN-TEL. I7II secouu liu. (Continued ‘from Page 1) chocolate bars nrcsuou or new continued from page l) and some taken. Reports are coming in to the effect that some oi the labourers brought over from Cape Breton for .hc potato picking season are find- ing themsdves without sufficient money to provide their transporta- tion home. Last year the National Employment Service supplied transportation both ways but thll‘ __i.___.._ ___ . were nrmcr said they were much CL] and haci been very for- having him in Ottawa. do?" a lending »- Presbyteriai and Church womcifs associations l. to the Guardian's correspon- drn‘. today. ' it fair to try to attract l hcrc from another oi our n5 ll, lllese days? we year it was provided coming here , no, only mlnk of oufgglygg cniy. However of the more than N U, u“. other Congreglmon four hundred men that came to i‘ x h Wm,“ m, “Melted by Such work in Prince County only a few "'2 My M0,, m, me ollwl-llallll‘ we are represented as being in finan- ‘l _. are nhlc and com. vial difficulty. Saturday night .,, llmllahle boll, ll, seven men bedded down at the summerside Police Station claim- ing that they had no money to provide better lodging for them- selves. Every night last week there were some with the same complaint but the number was usually smaller. i dud in the United States." argument was countered by ,- members of the Presbyterini .- higher-paid ~- arc denied Canadians and P" ‘ . It is understood that quite a. few r or ‘y? 123.05"; °‘,‘,,,,“I,',',‘,d,‘,’_‘°”gi,“f,, l, requests have been received at the local Unemployment Insurance Commission office for money to get home but these have been turned down as no money is pro- vided for this purpose. Last week messages were broadcast from the Employment Service asking the Cape Bretoners to apply st a local Employment Service office before, leaving for home. This was done‘ as the men can be placed in for- estry jobs in the New Brunswick and Nova Scotis woods but no transportation is provided for this either. The pay for potato picking is usually $3.00 a day wlth board. . e, they claim, would ser- nffcct enrollment at Can- Prcslvllcrlnli theological col- Lilli!‘ P" .0. _\ uliii. ICJI‘ ‘ilit-ziiiliy‘ st. Andrew's. where fir-r. .\1r. somers preached for a HM {hi5 year, has fallen into the~ lflidlllOll of "Imliofilllll" h" mm‘ isiirs from Scotland. One 01th!’- mlwt distinguished W05 i118 15W flux. AlUTiITlKlCI‘ Ferguson, recom- nxcnzicrl to the church by herd T.,.,.l.ll=nuiir, and who later suc- ,. . hell in e heart attack when hing, at Prince Eduard Is- lc\\' yrnrs n20. congregation ulhich in- l. kes descendants of Ottawa val- ley iuinbcr WCOOUE. Prime M11115‘ u". Mackenzie King and Veterans‘ Alinlrs Minister MacKenzie takes tlu~ vicw that with a minister from Sotlnnd they are closer t0 the lu-url. of Prcslrvtcrianism. But Is this not. discrimination against the native Canadian? Is It n0! discouraging to Presbyterian col- leccs ii‘I this country? 'i" hunter. it is understood. is plhccrl before tiic Moder- Rt. Rcr. Charles H. Mac- Radar Played Vital Role In Bismarck Fight LONDON, Oct. 26--(Reuters)— Radar, unsuspected by the Ger- man High Command. played a vital part in the great i.'i50-mi.e hunt and ultimate sinking of the 56.000-ton German battleship Bis- marck in the Atlantic May 24. 194i, by the Royal Navy. The German version of the sink- ing was disclosed Saturday in the final instalment of captured Gerk-l _ , man war documents dealing wit T ;"'"€D__fl:,r;:u?é §§°§D§fllg§f1§3 "the Fuehrer conferences on naval ligfl,,,f"au‘,horlues_ affairs," released by the Admirai-‘l h».- Donrild. and will be discussed prior to the next General Assembly °f the church. flIIOllCIII-IV 1S5 UNIIEALTTYIY 'l‘lic wvii anti v\'t'l1<ll°l$l‘d P9750“ ‘ has nil emotions under control. 1* calm and not casilv dliiulbed- Chronic crossness and irritability y. The Bismarck, newly-completed and accompanied by the new heavy cruiser Prinz Eugen, was first "picked up" by the British cruiser Norfolk, on patrol with H. M. S. Suffolk, at the ice border in the’ Iceland Straits at about B p.m. May 23, when the German vessels were seeking to make a three months’ sortie in the Atlantic to prey on the Allied shipping. The report says: "The encounter with an enemy cruiser in the Denmark Straits to a certain extent come es a sur- prise to the (German) fleet com- mander (Admiral Gunther Lent-i jens)...but what was most sur- prising. and of decisive importance for the further course of the op- eratlon, was the probability, estab- lished for the first time. that the enemy possessed evidently excel- lently-functioning radar equip- merit. “This eliminated entirely the advantage of poor visibility for the break-through. and prevented a swift escape from the enemy." About 5 s.m. May 24 there was a running fight between the Bis- marck and Prinz Eugen and HM. S. Hood and Prince of Wales. The Hobd was ahead and both Ger- man ships opened fire on her. Within five minutes Hood blew up from a hit on the IIAII. ' The Bismarck received two hits from the Prince of Wales-one BIRTHS. » MAIIRIMIES. IIEATIIS 50c vé. Insertion DEATHS DHHIAN-At the Charlottetown Hospital, Oct. 26, 1947, Donald M. Duggan, 10 Prince Street, in his 91s: year. The remains are rest- llls at the Cutciiffe Funeral Home rvhrrc the funeral service will be livid this evening. service starting u: T o'clock. Thc remains will then —At the Prince County Ii-loqiitnl on Oct. 25, Mrs. Mary Isnbl Mouse. of Kenslngton, aged 55 YCAIFS, Remains resting at Dav- isoirs l-‘tineral Parlors till Monday “OOH. thence to United Church, Kfllslllstou. for service at 2 p.m. iuicrmcut. Kcnsington. (‘ITUIOIRE-I-At. the Prince Ed- \'f(\l'iI island Hospital, Oct. 20. 1947 Roland Lloyd Cudmorc, age three years. son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cudinurc. The remains are rest- at the home of the Iflld- bsrents. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Gal- lant. 1i2 Elm Avenue. from where the funeral will take place this afternoon to the Roman Catholic Cemetery, tained contact. t d The German flee common er l decided to make for the French port of st. Nasaire and release Prinl Eugen to carry on warfare against merchant shipping. The report continues: Norfolk and Suffolk still main- Mlln fond and loving memory of s. Miner MncNevln who pooled “ti! Oct. 26, 1044. I 5|"? on beloved, sleep, and tolrr thy rest. "- l-sv down thy head upon the Sal-mm», ma“; Bismarck (due to her hits), ' W e ,,'.'Q§°,,,‘Z,f"' bu‘ h.“ the heavy traces of .oii." “good "m," ; The British vessels. for the first, Calm l, m, numb" n n, mm,“ time. lost contact May 25. sleep, toil and weep, Thrive In a 600 miles west of ‘Land's End. e Ind qcq,‘ perm“ n“ muulLater aircraft from the British flgmbnuh" aircraft carrier Ark Royal kept herl in view. other British thlps now approaching the lock. Also sound film lman. K. M. Martin. s. L. Hardy, Oouhle Murder And Suicide Suspected clay reported an apparent double murder and suicide at. Borden. 31 miles northwest of Saskatoon, af- ter the finding of three bodies and a. badly-wounded woman shack there last nlilht- and his daughters. JOYCE. 11- 8nd Jeannette. two. in a Saskatoon hospital in a ser- ious condition. vestlgaticn pointed to a finding that Gerstcr attacked his wife and daughters and then killed himself. No further details were evtlllabli- l 23.0.5125 f.‘.‘.°..?.'3..it2T‘" "m" “m”. Trade Talks Are Making Progress 1100 bi-iateral trade “The task of shaking of! the have been completed all" "Ye" enemy was obviously made more months’ neBQi-lfltllm-‘r b!’ ""5 m‘ difficult by the reduced speed of power trade conference the multilateral agreement to be certi- enemy's long-range radar setl and fled shortly W111 mm“ n“? 5mm" sions. Under the ,multilatcrai ‘agree- ment, all tariff concessions granted B rt was at 10:30 May 2s the]! a betgeegy n35! vvzoigtlutgtviéefabfglg; CB ui thou shalt wake no more to gg“g;gmggg"rgggm £153: :1‘ other members o; m, 60mg‘- 5cm mclum ramrsa. neoorwrort AND MADAM DOYEL. Readings. I12 Prince. HOWARD MMNNI!’ Pm.“ Footwear at 1'15 Queen street, GANGWAY! We're on our way to "Genswsv For Ghosts." MARITIDIE CENTRAL AIR» |WAYS three times daily to Mone- ‘ton. Air and rail connections to Mfinlréal and Boston. Phone 2031 l or 540. HEAR Mrs. J. P. Lantz discuss the Charlottetown Composite High ‘School at 9.15 this evening over ’ C.P‘.C.Y. "GANGWAY FOR GHOSTS". Tickets on sale at Maritime Elec- tric Co. Office until Wednesday evening. LOCAL BIBLE SOCIETY col- lectors and executive are reminded of the supper meeting in the Bap- tist Church Hall tonight at 6:30. Speaker Reverend E.M.B. Wheel- “We T00 Receive." At this meetipg collect- ors will be allotted their districts. DIES AFTER. ACCIDENT -—- Roland Cudmore, three-year-old son 0,! Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cud- more. 10B Elm Avenue, died at‘ the Prince Edward Island Hospital at 8.50 yesterday morning. child was hit by a car on the morning of Oct. 11 on Elm Ave- nue and was taken immediately to the hospital where he remained until his death. ———- \ FUNERAL AT CANAVOY -—The funeral of the late Charles John- ston was held yesterday afternoon from the residence of his brother, Robert Johnston, Cansvoy. Ser- vices at the home and grave were conducted by Rev. W. T. Mercer. Interment was in West St. Peter's Cemetery. The pallbearers were: J. B. Mc-Ewen, Vernon MacDonald, sterling Pickett, John MacMillan, Coffin Douglas, Allan Trainer. FUNERAL YESTERDAY —The funeral of Crawford Jay was held yesterday afternoon from his resi- dence, 338 Euston Street. Services were conducted by Rev. G. Carlyle Webster, and Rev. Mr. Mccallum. Interment was in York Cemetery, Mr. Webster officiating at the grave. The pail bearers were: Lem- uel Jay. Alfred Jay_ Reaney Jay. Frederick Jay, Mayor B. Earle MacDonald. and Leslie MacDonald, FUNERAL SUNDAY-The fun- eral of Mrs. C. B. Chzippell was held yesterday afternoon from the MacLean Funeral Home. Services were conducted by Rev. T. E. Mc- Lennan. Interment was in the People's Cemetery. The pallbearers were: E. T. Higgs. A. W. Hynd- LeBaron Tait and J. E. Harris. Personals Mr. Charles Prnught, business manager of Falconwood Hospital, has entered the Prince Edward Island Hospital for treatmént- (By The CaIa-dlan Precs; REGINA. Oct. 26-—R.C.M.P. to- The r C.F.C.Y. GHOSTS GALORE in "Gangway for Ghosts". Prince Edward Thea- tre Wednesday evening. LEAVES FOR. was!‘ coasr - Miss Rae Gillespie of Charlotte- town ls leaving this morning for Victoria, B.C.. where she will spend the winter months. | THE EASTERN RHYTHM BOYS |strlng band will be playing every iwednesday and Saturday at Star- light, 9 to 12 pm. Hear them Wednesday, Oct. 20th. STOLEN CAR LOCATED —— A car belonging to e resident of North River Road was reported stolen to the local city police about nine okrlock last night. The car was recovered in Summereirle about an hour and a half later by Summerslde police. SUCCESSFUL APPLE DAY _.. Aided by beautiful Fall weather. Boy Scout Apple Day held in the city Saturday met with a ready response from the public. Scouts and cubs from‘the various troops and packs were on the job early and canvassed the city and out- lying districts. Complete returns were not available at the head- quarters yesterday but officials on the basis of early returns indic- ntcd that it was one of the'most successful Apple Days held in re- cent years. lAgricuitural linstitutc Branch iMonthiy Meeting The monthly meeting of the Agricultural Institute of Canada, Prince Edward Island Branch, was held at “Birch Court" Experimen- tai Form, Wednesday evening Oct- ober 22. Mr. R. c. Parent gave a talk on membership. He gave a brief his- tory of the Institute from its be- ginning in i020 up to the present lime. There are now slightly over i800 members across Canada. The main purpose oi the Institute is to strengthen the'status of agricul- t-ire in Canada with the idea of having it looked upon as s pro- fcssion and to raise the standards of agricultural training in univer- sities and schools. There are five types of members in the Institute: ll) Regular members who are uni- versity graduates; <2) Junior mem- bers who are senior students at universities, and graduates for three years after graduation; (3) Associate members who are not university graduates but men who are holding important positions or doing inlportant work in agricul- ture; (4) Fellows, a person who has done some outstanding work in agriculture; and (5) Affiliate members which include those w-ho are working in agriculture, but not of a technical nature. This class of membership applies only to the local brunch. The lnsttiute has. during the past two years sponsored scholar- ships at various universities This year there are twenty scholarships worth $800.00 each. At the con- olusion of the talk there was a very interesting discussion on the status of the various types of membership. A short business meeting follow- ina The dead are August Gerstentlé. Experimental Farm. Ottawa. ed. Meeting adjourned at 10:30 p.m. after which a film was sohwn by Mr. John Martin on the Central Mrs. Gerster was Police said their preliminary in- (By The A-sshehatcd Press) GENEVA, Oct. zit-More than agreements and- a n09- Paper Hanger. Phone 1037-L. To Probe Oausc 0f Fire 0n Plane _-i Pl-Sober-faced workmen and ofii als removed torn and bumod and 52 persons perished. would go-into minutest detail to find the cause of the United Air Lines DC—6 crash. James R. Pey- Inn. authority investigator Angeies, said: rntlnue for weeks." compartment of the Los Angeies- to-New York plane passengers and a crew of five. BRYCE CANYON. Utah. Oct. 36 bodies during the week-end from "The" W" ‘Yfrlallily l ffm"! a canyon m“ where B flamlng smeihof smoke. he said. Even tourwnglne‘ Sky glam fell pl-lday the weather was hazy because of Promising that the investigation Aeronautics from Ins likely will regional Civil "Our investigation Fire broke out in the baggage carrying 4'! Ounsiintlteili All-V ta 7/74 t him In ens way to help sick stomach, header: e, we: feeling caused by As o result of successful all-out torpedo attacks by carrier planes frnm the Ark Royal. two torpedo hits were made on the Bismarck. The torpedo hit astern by destroy- ing the steering gear. made the ship incapable of holding a course fit‘ Oilfllfl MIN.” UNDERTAKEI EMIALMER Charlottetown an; NONI! WIISIIIIN PIOIIO I“ | 390°"! T0 LET — LARGE HEATED "The decisive turn for the worse “on; mom Apply a Fentng came on the evening of May 86. street‘ a LOCAL YOUNG MAN WOULD like employment with electrical contractor to gain experience with view to obtaining license. Completed ten months electrical , course November i948. Phone‘ lIfl-J after l PM R‘: have fhorou h, They're all egenb e. R union (if m-en (h) for extra- mil action. Regular Rfiloraverage use. Chocoine coated or plain. | ‘PAII leasing action. I0‘ vr at his home in Mt. Stewart. -Mac. Smoke From Forest Fires 6O Miles At Sea Clouds of heavy smoke from for- est fires in Maine and the times ‘reached out 6O miles to sea, Capt. GE. Cove reported when he brought the liner Aquit- snls into port. the fires. blowing at the time driving the billows of smoke out. to sea." Recommends Salary For Olympic Athletes Charles M. Martin (left). e fo the giant flying boat which mad Paul B. Cronk members aboard the plane. Mt. Stewart Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jay, Mrs. Wendell MrAsscy and Mrs. Har- old Afiieck and son Derreli have returned from a trip to Moncton. I Miss Miriam Toombs has return- ed to her home in Winnipeg hav- ing spent the summer with her sister. Mrs. H. W. McKay, Mt. Stewart. The many friends of Mrs. Eva Bushe are glad to see her out again after her recent illness. Mr. Joseph OT-Ianley. St. Peters Bay, has accepted principaiiship Mt. Stewart School during the absence of Mr. Warren McGuirk. Dr. Roach and Dr. shepherd have taken over the practice of Dr. Leonard Farmer. The many friends of Dr. and Mrs. Farmer are sorry to see them leave. Dr. Farmer has taken up practice in Charlottetown. Mr. George Douglas, Charlotte- town was in Mt. Stewart on Thurs- day. Mr. Monty Montgomery and Mr. James Cudmore commercial travel- lers were in Mt. Stewart Thursday. The many friends of Mr. Donald MacDonald are glad to hear that he is muoh improved in health in the City Hospital after his re- cent accident. Mrs. Lester Jay was visitor to Charlottetown. a recent Mr. Otis McAssey, baggage mas- ter. Georgetown, Mt. Stewart train, has returned to work. Mr. Roland Jay was relieving Mr. McAssey. A large congregation attended the Presbyterian Church chicken sup- per in the Legion Hsil on Wednes- day night. __,_ Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Morrison were recent visitors to Parrsboro, N. S Mr. Frank Rose and Mr. Mer- tin Jardine are two potato inspec- tors kept very busy. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. MacLean have taken up residence at Maple Hills. The School was recently painted by Mr. Reg MacDonald and Rod Innis. ' Mr. Wm. Pigott is painting Mt. Luther Coffins residence st pres- ent. Mr. Sheldon Cofiin_ brakeman for C.N.R. spent his annual vacation l-mel- U, s. Navy pilot. is captain of e a forced landing in mid-Atlantic. (right) is commending officer of the Coast Guard Cuttcr-Bibb, which successfully rescued the 69 passenZBYS find Crew 'Forst Fire Situation In Maine Improves (By The Canadian Press) BAR HARBOR. Mes While Maine authorities intensified precautions against pyromaniacs. dog-tired fire fighters managed to- clay-for the first time in a week —to hold the line against far flung New England forest blazes which already have caused damage upwards of $32,000,000. As the death toll rose to 21. "under control" reports came in from nearly all areas. In Msine-harest hit with eight communities wholly or almost ob- literated, 13 dead and scores in- jured—G0\'ernor Horace Hildrcth estimated damage in that state alone “in excess of 030000.000." This was $5,000,000 higher than previous estimates. Throughout the state today fire {eplorts were "good" or “under con- r0." Hildreth’: office authorized a statement that authorities are "watching closely" the movements of all persons whom they have reason to suspect as firebugs. There was noelaboretion but Joseph F. Young. deputy chief of Maine State Police. said there has been no roundup of suspects and so far as he knows none is in cus- tody. ‘ Maine - The hardest hit - has eIZht communities rwhoily or al- most obliterated, with 13 dead, scores injured and damage set at l1l5.000.000. Reports throughout Maine today was "good" or “un- der control." An estimated 100.000 acres of woodland were blackened. Latest figures released by the Red Cross in Maine are: homeless, 2,500; permanent homes destroy- ed. 83o; summer homes. 220. Qum- munities affected, 36. There also are about 3,500 displaced Persons. National Guardsmen and police patrol the streets of ruined vii- loges and towns. Today the Red Cross planned to, serve 15.000 meals in Maine to homeless and displaced persons ._ and firefighters. _ 1N THE MARITIMES (Bv The Canadian Press) Weary fire-fighters stood guard over smouldering forest fires last night as dying winds combined with days-long fighting to bring scattered Maritime blazes under control. At Musquash and Ailardviile. two of the most serious of the lire areas in New Brunswick, the rag- ing flurses were reported under control. Forestry Department officials in Halifax said there were no big blazes whatsoever left in Nova Bcotia. HALIFAX. Oct. 26 -- (OP) —- Muri- today A strong wind was (By The Canadian Press) TORONTO. Oct. zit-Recommen- dation that Olympic athletes be paid their regular salaries while competing in Olympic games was passed by the Central Ontario Branch of the Canadian Amateur Athletic omen"; ‘ Saturday. The recommendation passed by the Central Ontario Branch at its annual meeting is to be passed on to the Canadian Amateur Athletic Union and presumably from there to the International A. A. U. It diflers from other suggest- ions for "broken-time" payments to worker-athletes so far made to the international body in that it covers both hourly and ‘salaried workers. Other suggestions have provided only for salaried workers. Under the proposed payment i332 plan. either the Canadian A.A.U. or the athlete's employer would Joins St. Mary's Oct. 26— The Mt. Herbert Y.P.U. opened the afternoon session with a very impressive worslrtp service under the leadership of nor and Mrs. Ralph Raynor, cuding a violin solo by Ralph any. nor. On behalf of Trinity Y.P.U.. Jean NlacLennan warmly Welcomed the YOU": PEODIQ; Pearl Greene of Montague Y.P.U. responded. The president, Edna Fraser, then took charge of the business period. The minutes of the Spring Rally were read and approved, Rev. AS. Adams was appointed chairman of the Resolutions Com- miitee with_ Mrs, Ralph rtziynoiV and Mrs. D.W. Maclberson. Ralph Raynor and the secretary. Ircnc Bruce, were appointed on tiic Press Committee. Rev. D.W. MacPhcrson and Rev. TE. MacLc-nnan led the discznsion which centred on the suh-ihcmn "The Church Faces the World Today". Following the discussion the; members adjourned to the Social Hall where box lunches were shared and Ice crcam scrvcd by Trinity Y.I'.U. A social time un- der the direction of Jean Ramsnl’. and a sing-song lccl by Joan‘ MacLennan were enjoyed by all. ‘ The evening session opened at‘ 8 pm. The resolutions which were drawn up arc as follows: l l. Resolved that the hcartiest‘ thanks of this Rally be extended; to Trinity Y.P.U., the minister. Rev. TE. NlacI-ennan, and the session of Trinity United Church‘ [nr making our meeting possible: l \‘s0 to Rev. D.W. ltlzicPhcrson nnril to Rcv. 'I‘.E. McLc-unzin for their fine contributions to the discus- sion part of our programme. l 2. Resolved that, we express our appreciation to tho Mt. Herbert and Trinity Y.P. Unions for the fine worship programmes pre- pared. and to all others who have helped with this Rally. . 3. Resolved that in our opinions racial discrimination is contrary to the principles of Christ. We therefore urge our YP. Unions to give this matter some study and lbe prepared to defend the rights of all races irrespective of class or colour. 4 (a) Be it resolved that ail Unions within our Presbytery be urged to secure material concern- ing the International Food and Agriculture Committee of United Nations with a view of making a study of world problems relating to social and economic conditions of other nations. (b). Be it further resolved that the Unions interest themselves In the sending of parcels to stricken Europe. 5. Be it resolved that the Unions be encouraged to conducts visit- ation among the families in their i local communities for the purpose of increasing interest in church attendance. 6. Be it resolved that a copy of: these resolutions be published in our local papers and church pap- ers. also that copies be sent to each Union in the Presbytery. Jennie Bartwise. one of the rep- resentatives from Trinity Y.P.U.. gave an interesting report of the Maritime Y.P.U. Conference which was held at Sackvlile in July. Roll call revealed a good rep- resentation qf Unions present. Guest speaker was Don Reid. Maritime representative to the Oslo Youth World Conference. who spoke very interestingly of his trip and impressions of thei, Oslo Conference which he summeril up as (l). The spirit of Fricngiii-i ness and Fellowship which prevail- i Youth. He mentioned that cvonl Toronto Player (By The Canadian Press) HALIFAX. Oct. 26 - Scoring sensation in Toronto minor hockey last season, George McBride, 15- reprcsentatlves of countries v'ho_ had been enemies during the war, were firm friends when flu-v met as Christian Youth. Ovc-r 70 na-. lions were rclvcscutcri to nrocizziitr the theme of ihr- Conference "Jesus Christ Is Lord." A hearty vote of thanks was cx- tended to Mr. Reid for bringing such a splendid ‘word picture nil‘ the Osin World Christian Youth S ll d year-old right winger, arrived in- Halifux today to Join HalifaxJun- for Bt- Mary's. defending Mari- time champions. Last season George led Bell Athletic club of Toronto to the Ontario Minor Hockey Association title and the King Clancy Trophy. Twice during his short career he has» scored l7 goals in e single game. This will not be his first fling in Junior ranks. Last season he play- ed two games with Toronto Younu Rangers and he tvas also in the St. Mary's lineup when the Hali- fax club played Oshawa Generals in the Dominion junior elimination series early this season. A ii tT B cihllllcrffiius sleeIt KENTVILLE, N. 8., Oct. 26- I-farvesting of the Annapolis Vai- ley’: below-average MOILOOO-bar- rel apple crop will b completed this week, growers eported to- day. Although loss-from wind was less than lest year. this season's crop is almost 1.000.000 barrels short of 1947's yield. Size and quality of the crop was reported as good. foot the bill for the competitor's pay while he competed in the Ol- ympic games. New Prospects For Confcrcncc. The concluding nnrl instiirn- tional Worship Service was lcd by ‘Trinity Y.P.U. Those inking part were Peggy MacLalnc. Claude Campbell. Beverly Senlth as solo- ist snd Shirley Darrnch pianist. The repeating of thc Mizpnh Brn- edlction brought an enjoyable and helpful Rally to a close. Olympic Team (By The Canadian Press) OTTAWA, Oct. 26 -- C5011! (Buck) Boucher, coach of the R. C.A.P. Olympic team now training - for the international contests at St. Moritiz. Switzerland early ncxi year. Saturday clipped ll players from the 27-mnn tryout list prac- tising at Ottawa Auditorium. 'I'wo new imports arrived Satur- chnuffcir-ririvoii l cnlzngvmcnt she has not been es- corted to a dance by anyone but cngnccmcnt was was still in ho sccn at West End flnnccs and parties partnered by PROPERTY AT HAIVPSVILLE I80 lcrrs of land. I00 acres cicsr, balance good hard and soft wood. Dwelling house and ham In good li--m'------_— BIBLE SOOIETY Broadcast W. G. Hogg. President of the P. E. l. Auxiliary of the British and Forelll Bible Soclcty. will speak over C.F.C.Y. tonight at 8.15 p.111. Plan to hear his message. i é j f Mr. nnsrnl: ICDXIL restaurant car, where the first lunch was being served at the time of the accident, which hurled the coach about 200 yards down the track. Eveigvihing happened so sudden- ly that thl-y were heaped up in the carriage before they had l chance to realize anything had gone wrong. one passenger said. "I thought it was raining. A shower oi‘ vxetcr pourcll into our carriage. Then I realized it was water out of thz» wrecked engine, which lay on the embankment , near us." he added. Only thrc-e roaches out of l4 ro- maincd on the line. Both the cngdicer and fireman are believed to have died. Repair work was going on at the spot where the accident happened and it was believed that the engine lumped the points while crossing from thc main line to an inde- prudent. liiiP. The worst raiiuay disaster in Great Britain occurred in 1015, ulicn a troop train ran into a pas- senger train at Gretna. Scotland killing 224 and injuring 246. Ohaperon-e? Oh, Ilo Not To Elizabeth By NORMAN CRIBBENS (Canadian Press Staff Writer) LONDON. Oct. M — (OP) - Like her great-great-grandmother, Victoria _- who long before the days of the suilfragettes showed that a woman has a mind of her own - Princess Elizabeth has ah ready influenced the ways o! British society. For one thing, she has killed the chaperone o! pro-war days stonl dead. Nowadays guests go to dance! patronized by the young princes! with no more ceremony than the village girl goes to s locel "hop" —wlthout footmen or n tow. Young society women arrive at dowegerl the front entrance clutching ‘their long skirts to keep them out o! the dust. Young guards and navel officersWvhiz around in battered sports cars and sometimes bet- tered motorcycles. Sometimcs parties of laughing girls arrive sitting on each other'| knees in old family "cars. have ruslicrl offices, schools, stores pitais and hurried into their glad rags. Many home from jobs in and hos- Certain formality The princess herself still keep! i up a certain formality and invar- ul)i_\‘ goes to (latices in her own car. Since her ed among the World Youth‘ - P _ throuBliout the Conference. 12).! liffletrfance‘ Lieu" hmp Mount New Hope for Christian Youth ‘ . (3). New Courage for Christian! Bu‘ "gm up ‘o the “me her announced she omc handsome young officer of the Guards. In [TFP-Vffii‘ limos it. would have boon i-ustiflinrl" [or u iliird party. .\ilnll_\ rm i-lvicl- to n4‘- PPFFOIT v company hcr. But Elizabeth didn't nncc in Aliosc days and since then shp has summarily dispensed with chn uneu. O. F. iiuteheson & SON OPTOMETRISTS “Specialists in the fit- ting of glasses for the correction of ocular de- fects.” 53 Grafton Street‘ day: Cpl. John Lcmcnchick from HUM“ Winnipeg, who formerly played Th“ l, n “m; mum “Hm with Renfrew Lions. and LAC. Joe For mm," pgrflflflflf‘ me Evans. lib-pound Montreal centre prlm ‘pm. u, from Weston. 0nt.. who played _ junior hockey in Montreal, and MRS- JPIS-SIE A» OIIPKE-‘tzl! played with ilaiifax Crcscents and llartsvilie ' Sydney Bruins in i942 and 1943. 0r In addition, i1 new prospects MATHESON & PEAK! are expected to arrive in Ottawa Solicitor! M°nd;y_ CIIIIMIQMWI \ t