i i i i . 'i x . OCTOBER 24. 1951 THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTET OWN PAGE FIVE -iriniiy Y. P. ii. -fiecis Officers On Tuesday evening the Trin- ny United Church Young Peo- ple's Union held its regular meet- ;,.g in the Social Hall. Recreation. led by Carmen Thompson. opened the program. During the business period the new executive was elected. The new officers are: President. Gladys McMillan; lst vice-president, Leith Stetson; Zlnd vice-president. Anna Math- oson; secretary. Leah Pickering: treasurer, Margaret Wheatley: college publicity. Bob Hambly; publications, Carol MacRae, Leith Thompson. Bob Hutcheson, Bar- bara MacKinnon; pianists, Joyce Proctor. Marlene. Betty Foster; recreation and culture. Anna Matheson, Guerney Trftes, Peggy Ellis, Earle Hobbs. Donnie Shaw; rommissions, Bill Underhay, Irma Holmes. June Eikh-rind, Marlene Davison. 4 It was moved and seconded that the wishes for speedy recovery and sympathy of the Union be extended to Rev. J. T. Irwin. Also 3 motion was put through ex- tending thanks to the retiring president, Stewart Smith. The worship service was led by Gladys McMillan. The theme was "Faith Without Works”. The young people enjoyed very much a programme of Questions and Answers. Dr. J. P. Lantz. Mr. Milton Barkhouse and' Rev. H. E. D. Ashford capably answer- ed the questions. some of which were: Are sports on Sunday urong? Where did Ba.ptis-m orig- innate? and. After Death. when The meeting closed with "Good Night. Ladies". Canadaniirhy Casualiyhsi OVITAWA, Oct. 23 -- (CP) - The army today issuai its oat-h casualty list of the Korean war. reporting seven men wounded in action and one injured in action. This brought to 369 the number of casualties so far suffered by Canadian troops in Korean action. including 80 dead, 255 wounded, 32 injured. and two missing. One man. Pte. Robert I-Iavelock Lockhart, of Greenwich, N. S., was wounded for a second time. The list: Wounded In Action: Francoeur. Joseph Adam. Pte.; R. C. I. C.: Mrs. Alice Francoeur (mother), St. God'fre, Que. Juieau. Joseph Alfred Maurice. W0. 11; R.C.l.C.: Mrs. Genia Juteau (wife). Montreal. Maccubbin. Hector Galbraith. Pt.e.; R.C.'I.C.; Mrs. Mary Mac- Cubbln (mother). 62 East 46th Ave.. Vancouver. Morin, David. Pk-.; Toronto; Mrs. Lorraine (wife), Verd-un. Que. Morison. Alan Roderick, L.- Cpl.; R.C.I.C.; Montreal; Mrs. Simone Morison (mother). South- R.C.l.C.; Morin p borough. Kent. England. Reilly, Gerald Leo. L.-Cpl.; R. C. I. 'C.; Mrs. Anna Maria Reilly (wife). Montreal. Wounded In Action (2nd Wound) Lockbart. Robert Havelock. Pte.: R.C.I.C.: Mrs. Frances Lockhart tmother). Greenwich, N. S. , Injured In Action Cook. Albert William. Cpl: R. C. I. C.: Mrs. Daisy Cook (moth- er). Cowansville, Que. EASTERN FARMERS The name "Fcllahin" for the largest section of Eanitlx popula- tion means piowman, or tiller of the soil. BIRTHS. MARRIAG DEATHS 50: per Insertion BIRTHS FERGUSON-At the P. E. Island Hospital, October 22nd. 1961, to NH. and Mrs. Cecil Ferguson (nee Jiazel Carr) Spring Park Road. a daughter. Jo-Anne Marie. Weight 7 lbs. 9 02.5. LING-At the Prince County Hos- liilnl on Oct. 20, 1951. to Mr. rind Mrs. T. J. Ling. Kcnslngton. I daughter (stillborn). WOODGATE-At P. E. I. Hospital Oct. 23rd, 1951. to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Woodgnic (nee Hazel )VFiRht) a daughter (stillborn). -V MAIIIBIAGES (IOYLE - FLYNN - At St. Dun- stan's Basilica on October 8th. 1951. by the Rev. Patrick Mo- Mlhoh. D. D., Georgie Flynn to 9-way Coyle, both of Charlotte- OWII. ififriis TUPLIN-At Kensington. Oct. 13. Harry Andrew. infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Tuplin. age seven months. Funcrni from the home of the parents Wednesday -Of 2 p.m. Interment People's Lrmelcry. Kcnsington. TURNER-Suddenly in Ncw.York City on Saturday. Oct. 20. 1951. .!'Illison Turner in his Slat year. Remains will arrive this evening. ;Funerai from the residence of his "tier. Mrs. John A. MacNair. 285 Richmond St. tomorrow (Thurs- My) service starting at 2 pm. In- ifrmcnt in Sherwood Cemetery. Macltairi UNIIEBTAIIEII l:MIIAl.MltIf cs.-. loltaluvn and North Wlltohtro x PIONI ID crimiiit curnniiiii This column Is reserved for news of local Interest, ' but advertising of a nanny nature may be inserted at Ive oouto I word. strictly psy- able In advance. MAGAZINES URGENTLY NEEDED for Light Keepers. Lob- rador. Phone 285. IIADIATOII. CLEANEII. Radiator Liquid Solder. Pyroll for easy starting. Tanton's Accessories. J. 8. TAYLOR. Optometrist of Charlottetown will be in Aiberton Office this Saturday. October 27th. PARKDALE FIVE NIGHT CON- CERT opens this evening at 8.15 sharp. Tickets for all performances at Hughes Drug Co.. and Old Spain. RECEIVE! AD NEWS - Mr. Barry Bugden. Charlottetown. re- ceived the and news last night of the death yesterday of his moth- er in New Westminster, BC. The funeral will be held Thursday. CRANK CASE BREATHER Pipes for Dodge. Plymouth as Ford cars. Prevents fumes from enter- ing car. Easy to install. Clearing at .69c each. To.nton's Accessories. William H. Watts, York, an- nounce fhe engagement of their daughter. Wilma Evelyn, to Wil- llam Stuart. son of Mrs. Fred- erick S. and the late Mr. Chand- ler, Charlottetown. ARMY RECRUITS -- An ad- ditional two recrults left here yes- terday for Number 1 Personnel Depot Halifax, for final attestat- ion before joining Canada's Army. The two leaving here were M. Compton. Belle River, and L. W. Chisholm. Kensington. I..I'.U. CARD PARTY -- The prize winners at Monday night's card party in the Laborera' Pro- tective Union hall, sponsored by the Social Club, were as follows: Door prize, Mrs. DJ... Mahar. Lad- ies first, Mrs. Blair Ryan; second, Mrs. D. L. Mahar. Men's first. Earl Rariahan; second. John Coady. Freezeout. Mrs. Gilbert Richards and Mrs. Andrew Murphy. was. PRESIDE - Mrs. Harry Cudmore. Charlottetown. Director of First Aid. Swimming and Wat- er Safety. will be chairman of the Saturday meeting at the third un- nual convention of the Maritime Association of Physical Education and Recreation to be held on Fri- day and Saturday, Oct. 26-27 in Amherst. Seventy five instructors representing universities, high schools and youth organizations are expected to attend. CITY POLICE COURT - A man charged With taking an auto- mobile without the owner's con- sent pleaded guilty before the stlpendlary Magistrate yesterday morning and was fined 5100 and costs or two months. A man charged with operating a motor vehicle while his ability to drive was impaired by alcohol was fined :50 and costs or thirty days. one drunk and incapable was senten- ced to 20 days and a second fined 510 and costs or 20 days. LIGHTEI) BUOYS PLACED - Lighted buoys to aid the depart- ure of H.M.C..S. "Ontario" from Charlottetown on the night of the Royal Visit were placed in the harbour and the approaches by the G.S.V. "Sorrel" on Monday. replacing those which are in nor- mal use. Fbllowlng the departure of the "Ontario" for Sydney. NS. the lighted buoys. three inside the harbour and one outside. will be taken up and the unlightcd . buoys replaced for the balance of the season. A I. 0. D. E. MEETING -- The regular monthly meeting of the Earl of Hillsaboro Chapter I. 0. D. E. was held on Monday night, Oct. ms at the home of Mrs. Wilfred Hunter. The vice-regent. Mrs. Jack Cameron was in the chair. The.minutes were read and approved. Discussions were held on overseas parcels. a temp- orary provincial scholarship, a wreath for-' Remembrance , Day and a donation to the Sanitarium Radio Fund. The Cooking School convener gave a report on the success of the school. The meet- ing closed with "The King." LAID 'I'0 BEST - The funeral of the late Mr. Robert H. llincs. whose death occurred in Truro. N. S. on Friday last, took place yesterday morning from his late . '-' 91 Upper Prince Street, to st. Dunstan's Basilica. where Requiem High Mass was celebrat- ed by Rev. I-1-iink MacNeill of stellarton, N. S., a brother-in-law of the deceased. Rev. P. F. Mac- Donald and Rev. David McTague were present in the Sanctuary. The pail-bearers were; J. .J. Royc and Angus MacDonald. of Halifax. N. 8.. and Bruce Mcliwen. Carl Green, Joseph Rush and Norman Mobeod of Charlottetown. Grave- side services were conducted by Rev. Prank MeoNeill. Interment was in the Catholic Cemetery. TRINITY MISSION CIRCLE - Trin-lty Mission Circle held its October meeting on Monday, Oct. 15th. in Mr. Asbford'a study. The worship service was conducted by Mary Macdregor. assisted by Ruth Cuanore and Wilma Watts. the theme being "me Church in the Midst of Them". The president. Mildred MacLean. presided over the business period. Gifts of toys, etc.. were presented to send to the United Church port work- er in Halifax. Plans were made to pack a box of used clothmg for the United Church Overseas Relief. The portion of the study Book. "Home Mission: in the Maritlmoa". was illustrated by Kory lilaooregor. Lunch, was served by Gladys MaoMilian and Blanche I-Iowatt. The meeting closed with the Mibplh benedic- tion in unison. ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. po OI”-Iederationl Announces Rural Research Plans A Rural Research Division with the aim of doing research and co- ordination work among the var- ious organizations In the Island districts will be established im- mediately, it was announced yes- irerday by Mr. Charles Yeo. Presi- dent of the Prince Edward Island Flederation of Agriculture. Mr. Leo Mclssac, former Secret- ary of the Federation of Agricult- ure is the director of the new Re- search Division. Mr. Charles Yeo. President of the Federation of Agriculture will be chairman of the committee which will direct the activities of the Division. This committee is formed from repre- sentatlvcs of a number of organi- zations who were instrumental in the Research Division's formation. The Division is being set up as a special division of the Federat- ion of Agriculture but will be supported by a number of or. ganizaiions including the Feder- ation Island Cooperative Services Limited. Cooperative Union Ltd., Credit Union League Ltd., and the Extension Department of Saint Dunstan's University. A number of other organizations and agencies have been working with these organizations but have not offiitnally announced their sup- , . The Division has been formed as t'.ie result of a detailed study of Mr. McIaaac's report on condi- tions in Europe and the British Isles and his subsequent ideas about the betterment of social and economic problems here. A joint meeting of the Boards of Directors of the organizations mentioned as well as several oth- ers was held and a committee was appointed to study Mr. McIsaac's report. The committee thoroughly studied the report and returned to another joint meeting of the Boards of Directors with the opinion that an organization such as the Rural Research Division should be es- tablished. Mr. Mclsaac will start working immediately implementing the ob- jects of the Division. A number of their objects as might be expected in such a long range undertaking, will be long range policies. Dry Weather Aids Poiaio Harvesting Aided by the bright dry weather during the last two weeks, Island potato producers have almost completed the harvesting of the crop with very few fields remain- ing to he picked. Mr. W. P. Mac- Leod of the Dominion Firult and Vegetable Inspection Service. re- ported yesterday. Several factors have combined to make this year's crop in good one, he said. Due to the product- ion being nearer to consumer de- mand. the grower is receiving more money for a snaller crop and has more time to exercise care in the digging. Field inspectors report the amount of mechanical dam- age to be small in the potatoes graded to date. reducing danger of fusarium rot developing in the period of storage prior to shipping. Apart from the extra care. the moisture in the ground at digging time provided It cushion of soil to protect the potatoes, and the ensuing dry weather made it pos- sible for the growers to comply with the suggestions of the De- partment to leave the crop on the ground for a ten day period to dry out thoroughly before picking. In contrast to conditions last year. when producers did not have enough storage space for the iarge crop and had to dispose of the surplus hurriedly and at .-c. ciuced prices, the majority of farmers this year are putting the smaller yield into storage in anti. cipotlon of more favorable prices later in the season, 'Mr. M1cLeod reported the tur- nip "Oil this year to be a good WGNEE. with some excellent fields harvested and showing high flllllmy. although an overall pic- ture cannot be given until the bulk of the crop is in and damage due to the turnip maggot guny assessed. Shipments to date total approximately 180 carl ads. Stewart Maclllarlane, Canning Inspector with the Department, said yesterday that present, indi. cations are that this year's cran. b0"y'Crop will be very large, and the local market much more fav- orable than last year when large quantities were picked but never marketed. VATICAN CITY. Oct. 23-i'APi -The Pope approved provisional constitution for the "Catholic in- ternational Conference for Char- ity". The conference will group all existing national Roman Cath- olic relief agencies in a world organization. Personals Honourable B. W. LePage is A patient in the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital. His many friends wish him a speedy recovery. Mr. Chester Rsckham. Whcatley River. left recently to attend the funeral of his sister Mrs. John N. Aiken, Arlington. Mass. The many friends of Mrs. Albert Newman. Sunset Lodge. Charlotte- town. will be sorry to hear of the death of her brother. Albert Fer- guson, in Berkeley. California. Mr. Wallace Hogan. Alberton. who suffered a broken shoulder when he fell off a platform in Alberton some days ago. is making steady progress towards recovery in the Charlottetown Hospital. Mr. George Ryan. City. retired C. N. R. conductor. is making sat- iafactory progress in the char- lottetow-n Hospital after suffer- ing from I minor heart ailment. the da Appreciative Of Island Bacon Hog A high tribute to the excellence of Island bacon-type hogs was contained in a telegram received yesterday by H. W. Clay. Senior Livestock Ficldman with the Dominion Department of Agri- culture. from the Purina. Research Farm. near St. Louis. Missouri. The telegram stated that a pure-bred boar sold to the Farm by S. C. Stewart, and Sons. Dun- staffnagc, had arrived in excellent condition, and was the finest type of bacon hog ever seen by many of the staff there. Mr. Clay said that the fact that the purchasers had by-passed On- tario, which is within easy ship- ping distance of Missouri. was in itself high praise for the Island- deveioped Yorkshire bacon hog. and certain to be of great adver- tising vaiue to the Province. Appointed To Naval Staff In Newfoundland Lieutenant-Commander C. A. Binmorc. a former First Lieuten- ant at H. M. C. 5. "Queen Char- lotte", will leave Charlottetown early in November for Ottawa. where he will serve for a month on the staff of the Director of Naval Reserves, prior to taking up an appointment. in Newfound- land as Staff Officer Administra- tion at H. M. C. S. "Cabot". Lt.-Cmdr. Binmore, who has served as Accountant with- the local branch of the Bank of Nova Scctia for nine years. was recent- ly transferred to the Royal Cana- dian Navy from the retired list on a three-year short service appointment. and is a native of Plymouth, England. During his five and a half years of wartime service. he served in the Atlantic and North African convoys, Gibraltar. the Irish Sea and the English Channel. Ships he served in were the Annapolis. St. Laurent. Waskcsieu and the New Waterford of the Canadian Navy. and the Enchan-tress and Exe of the Royal Navy. For three and a half years he was First Lieutenant on the Reserve at H. M. C. S. "Queen Charlotte" until his retirement last year. Mrs. Binmorc will leave to take up residence in Newfound- land in December. ' Royal-CoupIeD On Holiday By John Lemon.- VICTORIA, B. C., Oct. 23 - (CP) - Princess Elizabeth and Prince Philip tonight are on holl- y. They meet Eaglecrest, a vacat- ion retreat 130 miles north of here in a settingoflaiidscaped gardens, deep virgin fogest and a privah beach on Georgln Strait. Bad weather washed out Philip's flying duck shoot todayon main- land marshes. Now. the Royal Couple will stay at Eaglecrest until Friday morn- ing. leaving from Nunaima that day for Vancouver on the destroy- er Crusader. The corps of newspaper men and photographers covering the tour will renfain in Victoria. The correspondents agreed to give the couple privacy and to ac- cept daily reports sent into press headquarters here from a member of file royal staff. There will be two reports each clay-for evening and morning newspapers. Old Family Bibles As Proof Of Age OTTAWA. Oct. 28 -(CPI- Thousands of old family Bibles with iiirthdate notations are reaching the Health Department in Ottawa. They come as proof of age from persons entitled to the new O40- a-mcnth old-age pension for those '10 and over to begin January next. And. Health Minister N.l1l'flII told the commons today. they 3" not only being accepted as W001 of age. but are returned to their owners ezqpeditlously. . . . .. He told David Croll (L-Toronto Spadina) that the old Testiment was not ruled out. The department would accept any record which clearly indicated the birth and the evidence of birth of the applicant. "The Old Testament. as well as the New, certainly would be in that category." - No one would be ruled out because they did not have a birth certificate, Mr. Martin added. IN AAEMORIAM In loving of Crawford -Iny. who passed away. October 24, 1947. Nothing can nu-r take away. The love our hearts hold dear. Fond memories linger every day. Remembrance keeps you near. But we know that you no wait- ing At that gateway bright and fair. You will greet us some glad mnmlng. As we Join you IITPI then. Always remembered by wife and Family. akin grafting operations were performed by the Hindus in India many centuries ago. Profosfonf Orphanage Contributions Kenalngton DlItI'lc0- Collected by Mrs. J. G. Townsend ma Mrs. P. J. Kenned! P. E. I. Plroduce Co. Ltd. 10.00 K. L. Wa te P. J. & c. Kennedy ----- 10-00 W. H. Darrach .. -------- 54'” Kcnjlngton Feed James E. MacNelll W. F. Taylor -52.00 Each: ,1, Semple; Wesley Champion: 0- L. Rogerj; 0. E. Profltt: Gerald McKenzie: Ervin Jay: 1'-'"i'3" w'b' ster; Lorne Dunninl: RPV- 5- H- Haalam; Ervin champion; Joyce Champion: Keir Clark: Ronald Kennedy; Wm. G. Champion: XVI" Darrach. 31.25-Giydon Willis. 51.00 Each: Keith Stewart: Keith Kennedy; Blanche. MacLeod: W. L. Miller; Mrs. Minnie Mac- Lgod; C. H. McDonald: C. Heeschen: HcnrY Bldserz Mm 3- G. Townsend: Lorne Monkley: Bruce Howard; Theo Ling; H. L. Howard; Lester, Champion: G. S. Cooke; Athol Cotton: MrI- C- C- Baker; Thelma Adams: W- L- D" laney; Dougald MacNutt: M".- George Harding; D. F. T. Bownesa. NIrs.'J. W. Sheen: Bruce Mac- Lead: Mrs. J. S. Burns; Stirling John Cameron: -7- ................ 1 . Hunter; Mrs. K. Pldaeon. 75c Each: Mrl. Eric Thombloni D. S. Dunning. 50c Each: Horace Heckberi: Mrs. Walter Thompson: W. G Blakeney: Edna McMurdo; Robert Adams; Arthur Henderson; Jean McLeod; Mrs. P. G. Hatley: Mrs Charles Adams: Mrs. Fred Roach. Total-5116.75. Collected by Mrs. Joseph Woodoidu 32.00-W. S. McLean. 31.00 Each: J. E. Inglis: Patter- son Walker; Gerald McLean; MI- rin Lockhart; Verdun PayM"3 Mrs. I. W. Jsrdino. 50c Each: Mrs. Judson McLean". Mrs. W. Woodside: M”. Weilel Foster; Mrs. Harry Bowneos: MP5 James Chnmpion; Benj. Condon: Lottie Sims. Total-311.50. Collected by Mrs. I). Maclienale 51.00 Each: Frank Cobb: 39"” Murphy: Harry Brown: Dnvll Clark; Nelson Henry; Mrs. D- MacKenzie; Mrs. James Woodlldez Mary MacNutt; Rev. 1.. M. Mur- ray; James Sheen: Roy Reeves: -7- A. McKenzie: Everett Champion. 50c Each: Mrs. Grace I-Iardinli Wm. Woodlngton; Bruce Graham: Hadge Montgomery; James Mc- Kenzie; Allison Bernard; William Gill; Lloyd Crozier; Mrs. Douglas Woodside: Mrs. Lloyd Hickox: Mrs. Lillian MacFadyen. Total-518.50. Collected by Mrs. Geo. Brookinl 51.00 Each: W. R. Thompson; Olive Thompson: Peter Willadaen; David Casi-icy: Mrs. H. J. Toombs: Mrs. W. G. Simpson; Earle Sem- pie: Russell MacKay; Robert Coul- son: John Duggan. 50c Each: Elwood Tuplin; Mrs. Alvin Sudabury. Total-511.00. Collects-.rl by Mrs. It. S. Humphrey 52.00 Each: J. 1.. Davison; Bruce Champion: Mrs. F. L. Orr; R. S. Humphrey: W. B. MacArthur; Dr. R. C. Auld 51.00 Lech: Frank MacEwen; Wm. Buchanan; James M. Dav- ison; Ernest Houston; Miss M. MacNeiil. Total-817.00. Collected by Mrs. Lester Champion and Mrs. F. M. Dnvison 31.00 Each: F. M. Davison; Hor- ace Glover; Mrs. James Donald: George Brown; Weldon Davison; Gordon Day: William Warren. Total-s7.00. Collected by Mrs. Lester Linkletter 51.00 Each: Dr. G. R. Hendry: Keir Woodside; Arthur Henry; Stewart I-Iunter; James Murphy; Melville Baker: James F. Profitt; W. L. J hnson. 75c: Mrs. Elmer Paynicr. 55c: S. R. Pendleion. 50c Each: Scott Moase: Millman; William Cousins; Cotton; Tyndale Sample: Linkletter. Total-512.30. (toliected by Ruby Cum 50c Each: Albert Boyle; Mrs. Eric Sudsbury; Mrs. David Mc- Innis: Mrs. Eric Howard. 25c: Mrs. Ernest Davis. Total-32.25. Collected by Mrs. Fred Parker 51.00 Each: Mrs. T. J. Humphrey; Mrs. Orville Clark; Mrs. Roy Clarke: Mrs. Elmer Bernard; Mrs. Roy Mac-Arthur; Mrs. Rcagh Suds- bury; Mrs. Myron MacArthur: Mrs. Horace Brycnton; Mrs. Fred Park- er. 50c Each: Mrs. Nelson Cuseley; menus Phillips. Total-510.50. Collected by Mrs. Robert Carruf.h- era and Mrs. Ernest Macltwen 32.00 Each: Leslie Mann: Ro- bert Carruihcrs; Roscoe Walker; Oliver Campbell. 51.00 Each: Mrs. Barbara Stov- crt; Mrs. W. D. Sheen: Stewart Pcppln: George Cotton; C. E. P. Yeo; James McKinnon: Keir Dug- gun; Mrs. Earl Kennedy; Preston Toombs; Mrs. Clnude Dunning; W. D. Proflti; Bruce Paynter; A. Conncll; Mrs. Siimuel Carrutiiera; Ciiestcr MacKny: Linwood Toomba 75c Em-ii: Mrs. Hattie Wickett; Mrs. David Clnrkc. 50c Eur-Ii: Mrs. Harry Mill; Mn. lliliz; Mrs. Fred Semple; Mrs. William Goss; Mrs. William Suth- J. B John L. Mrs. Heath Casi-icy: Mrs. Pur- erlnnd: Mrs. Lucy Walker; Mrs. Ed. Stnvcri. 45c: Mrs. George Mat-Neill. 40c: Mrs. John Brown. Inc: A Friend. Total-530.00. Grand Total irict-8236.80. Kenaingfon Dis- FRANKFURT. Germany. Oct. 23 -(AP)-United States high com- mission workers were told today that after Doc. 1 they will no longer be provided with free per- sonal servants at German ex- pcnse. This was the latest in a series of Allied moves to cut the occupation co.-its assessed against the German taxpayers. The Brit- ish High Commission announced that it is cutting its British staff by half-loppin-1 oft 1.000 workers by next March. AUSTRIAN IIDN Austria has large iron are do- posifa which support a thriving iron and steel industry Seamen Offer To Back N. Y. Dock Workers NEW YORK. Oct. 23 -fAP)- C.I.O, aeainan today offered to 00 back up rebel A.l”.l.. dock workers whose wildcat sttik-2 has crippled the vast port. of New York. Joseph Curran. president of the National Mani!-iic Union (C1.().). threatened to tie up every Ameri- can-flag vessel in the world's largest harbor. "If 'the ship owners load with scabs." he told an N.Mi.U. conven- tion. "our seamen on those ships will not tolerate that activity." The nine-day-old strike of the l'..ongshoremen'a Association (A. P. L), aimed at upsetting a new labor contract, already has made more than 100 ships idle. The rebellious stevedorea have C, shaken off their leaders' efforts to get them back to work. Fed- eral mediators are trying in let peace talks going. An estimated 814,000,000 worth of cargo-including some military supplies for Korea and other army outposts--has piled up on the clog- ged but deserted clocks. However, passenger vessels have come and gone, subject only to minor inconveniences. The liner Queen Mar; got away during the day. White collar ship's help loaded her passengers' baggage. One of the few open piers in the harbor held the liner lie De Nance. About 150 longshoremen ignored pickets there to start un- loading the big ship. Givemf On Crossed Eyes In Babies By Frank Carey (Associated Press Science Reporter) TORONTO. Oct. 8 - (AP) - Two Philadelphia physicians to- day warned bazby doctors against "the all that most babies with croued eyes will outgrow them. Doctors Robert Truemnn. an eye specialist. and Joseph Ritterr, a about 35 per cent of croes-eyed- ness in infant: is transitory. But if evidence of it remains after six months, there is a high prob- ability that the affliction .1: an "established" one, necessitating immediate treatment. The doctors said in a report to the 20th annual meeting of the American Academy of Pediatrics: "It has been found that many times the pare-nts are told by their pediatrician to disregard a case of crossed-eyes in a young child. in that the child. as it de- velops. will outgrow it. "We are stressing the fact that a child will never outgrow an established aibnormality of this kind." They told a reporter that ap- proximately 10 per cent of all children have established cross- eyedness in one form or another. Am0n'8 these. eye-straightening can be achieved by eye glasses in about 45 per cent of cases, with the rest requiring surgery. They emphasized that while "cosmetic correction" - straight- ening of the eyes - can be ac- complished in all cases. they said that if a child goes beyond age 14 without proper treatment the sight in the "crossed" eye may be "irrevocably lost". They said impairment of sight comes from lack of use of the affected eye over a long period of time. BRACKLEY W. I. The regular monthly meeting of BFHCKIGY Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Keith Cudmore on Wednesday evening, October 10th. The meeting opened with the singing of the "Institute Ode" followed by repeating the "Creed" in unison. Roll call was answered by fifteen members, and the min- utes of the last meeting were read. Approved, and signed. Mrs. Earl Clark. reporting for the school committee. stated that fly-stickers. a pencil sharpener and a first aid kit refill had been bought. The sum of sltl.00 was made atthe tilm held in the school recently. It was moved and sec- onded that the Institute buy a map of Canada for the school. the teacher to attend to the buying of same. There were no sick calls reported. The new committees were ap- pointed as follows: Sick commit- tee, same: school committee, Mrs. Harold Stead and Mrs. Walter MacMlllan: lunch committee. Mrs. George Jackson and Mrs. Keith Cudmore: program committee. Mrs. Harold Stead and Mrs. Earl Clark. Next place of meeting to be either the home of Mrs. Frank Blatch or Mrs. Earl Clark. Roll call is to be answered by paying fees. The correspondence was then read and it was moved and sec- onded that the Institute canvass the district for funds for the Can- cer Society. It was decided that each member give a contribution to the League of Mercy. These are to be given to Mrs. Stead before October 23rd. It was also decided to study "Winter Meals For The Family" for the next four meet- and to have it made and put up. It was stated the entertainment funds are to be handed in before the next meeting. The program consisted of I reading by Mrs. Allison Brventon. "Let Down". A weight.-guessing contest. was then put on and brought in ll.33. The collection amounted to 31.00. The meeting then adjourned and a delicious lunch was served by the hostess and committee in charge. A well attended dinner um-.tin.; of the general business and pro- fessional canvassers rent. campaign for the Canadian National Institute of the Blind was held last night at The Char- lottetown. The chairman was Judge C. St. Clair Tralnor, who welcomed those present and ex- pressed his appreciation of their interest in the campaign as shown by their willingness to canvass and their presence zit the meeting. W. G. Foster, chairman of the P. E. 1. Advisory Board to the C. N. I. B. also expressed his ap- preciatlon to those present and in his remarks stated tiizit. Mi. Sid- ney Green had asked him to re- port that from a very limited number of return.-, approximately o1.,l50.00 of the Provincial object- ive of 36,200.00 had been reached, with several individual subscript- ions of 3:50 and slim received. A brief outline of the organizat- ion and growth of the Institute. dealing especially with the Mari- times and P. E. I. was given by R. J. Hill, Assistant Superintend- ent of the Maritime Division, P. N. I. B. He stated that the work of the Institute in this Province could only be continued at its present high level if the object- ive was attained, and he'sti-csseil that the enthusiasm of the cari- vasaers would determine the amount raised. Parliament too prevalent attitude" rate pediatrician. said it is true that mm ings. A committee was appointed in buy the curtain for the school" At-A- Glance By The Canadian Press External Affairs Ivnnister pg”. son said I. quick way to destroy the Commonwealth would be to establish a central authority. The Commons approved Can- ada”: continuation in the United Nations and the North Atlantic Pact. Transport Minister said it will take time about an equalization of freight 3. Geongo Heea (PG-Toronto Broodvlew) sold official functions are taking up too much time of Princess Elizabeth and Prince ip. Wednesday The Commons will rcsumc the 'Iihmne-Speech debate. The Sen- ate will not sit. Chevrier to bring SMALL CHILI) KILLED BRA5 D'OR. N. s., Oct. 21 - (GP)-Blaine Cantweil. 18-month- old son of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Om-twell, was crushed to death here today when run over by a truck operated by Keith Cantweil, uncle of the tiny victim. The child was sitting in front of the truck when Cantwell came out of the house and started away. BIG SLIVER While the Republic of Chile has an extreme length of 2,800 miles. its average breadth is 100 miles. for the cur-- i-..g:...; Reported In Campaign For The Blind (Sis Princess Beify in Private VICTORIA. B. C., Oct. 23 -(CP) - Betty. . . She's Princess Elizabeth to ev- eryone else. but to the Duke of Edinburgh she's just plain Betty. Canadians have wondered if the found out that Philip prefers the shorter mime. The Princess was so engrossed in the diamond and emerald neck- lace the people of British Colum- bin gave he-r.i she obviously was forgetting the rigid time sched- ulo l-iinully, Philip leanued toward her and mid: "Betty, we really should be leaving.” May Get Taste Of Buffalo Meal CALGARY. Oct. 33-(CP)-CIJ'lI- dians may get a taste of buffalo meat. this winter. A Calgary packing firm (Burns and Co.) has been awarded 0. contract by the Federal Debun- ment. of Resources to slaughter 600 head of buffalo at Elk Island National Park, near Edmonton. Meat from the younger animals will be sold in butcher shops across Canada at about the same price as beef. The herd has outgrown Ito grazing capacity of tho pork. There now are 1.03 animals. an increase of coo since 1968 Maui the herd was last. reduced. No Truck Traffic Legislation Pianneii OTTAWA. Dot. 3 -(d!')- rllransport Minister Ohovrlor in- dicated today in the commons that no legislation will be Introduced at this session dealing with fod- eral control of ' torsproT ' I and international highway traffic. He was replying to G. K. Fraser (PC--Peterborough West) who asked if there will be any legis- lation based on a supreme court judgment: yesterday. The judg- ment said that interprovinclal and international highway traffic is under federal jurisdiction. Mr. Chevrler said that the por- tion of the royal commission re- port nn transportation dealing with highway traffic has not been considered by the govemment. He had no statement in make on the Judgment. MONTREAL. Oct. xi -(do) -- The City Council today declared Tuesday a civic holiday in. cele- bration of the royal visit here. cloth for 1.39. prevent precious clothing from day to purchase in smart (iioiiir-s and they have swt-ct fur-trimmed two styles; the bug typo uiiii R with arms nntl logs. IIIPSP the Youth Centre. YOUR young man. if hr t:-iu-s a cotton twill with nil around Iiclt. small size Mouton tjlr0t'CSSP(l Inmli very. very rcnsnnniilc for all those THE smart liidy-of-fnsiiirm viirrir-s in her purse ished in stunning designs. golden and 6.50. you shop in the smart. now. E. S. L. will be held In keep your "woe one” warm and rn7y lill'0UiZll linvc rinnhlr zipper closings. are 7.95 and 10.95. A Bunting Ring is n rt-nl m-ccssily in this climate of ours and your baby uiii be warm ns tnnst in a Bunting Bag from Thcylre double llI'P:lSi('(i st,vlr- uitit LEGION MEETING The regular Monthly Meeting of the Charlottetown Branch Canadian Legion I. p. In. tonight. Wednesday. Oct. 24th. m G. II. M. - CONVERT an ordinary fruit. hamper into n smnrl. cl:-mi. ci-ononiicai Clothes Basket. . . . You can do it simply and easily with a CLOTHES BASKET LINER AND COVER (acts as a damper). from the China Departments in both the Charlottetown and the Summcrside Stores. You can have Vinyliic Plastic in plain colors for 89 cents or floral Oll- Clothcs Bnskct Lint-rs will keep your washing clean. basket. durable. easy to clean. sanitary and siziin resistant. They are waterproof. Mnke today the Bnskct Lincr from the China Dc- snags. parimcnt of either the Ciiiirlotti-town or the Summcrside Store. THIS morning I xwitr-lied tlicwciris in the Youth Centre unpack It shipment of beautiful BITNTING BAGS for Babies. of pink or blue gabnrrlinc xvilii unrm quiltcri ration flannel linings They are made ntiiu-iicd imnds. .iusi. the thing In the winter-there are sirniglii zipper riosing or the type The prices .si7v- 114 in .16. will hr romfm-tabjp through the A'0ldl'Si dius this winter uiicn he wears R (V4 length STA- TION WAGON COAT from the l'-lo,vs' Shop. Thoy nrc made of sturdy unrm p:i(iricd. quilted lining. neat. ) ('0ll2Il', knitted lI'ISi('.IP storm cuffs. -siiisii porkris. . . The prior: in Winter ndvnntnkrs .iusi 15.95. Buy your boy a'Sintinn ll'ni.:on Cont from the Boys' Shop. an ndorahlo DEXTER COMPACT . l s.-nr '4tlII1C ro.-ii licnuiios in the Accessory Depart- ment-ihey nre slim its slim in L'iiiif'I' square or round good sized loose priwdcr section and a gleaming clear shapes with a mirror. Fin- or sllvcrcd. The prices are 4.95 For the snmrtt-st. ncwcsi. nciiicst nccggsog-jegLbe .um may limit Accessory Department, the Branch Home or 8 ness. We offer five of our TAXI OPPORTIINITY An opportunity to enter an established taxi busi- to operate from our stand. further information address replies to P. 0. BOX 481 Charlottetown cars for sale and said cars as individual pwners. For L-arr" Prince used the full name of Elizabeth. . Those at the head table It Monday's state luncheon here NH