JANUARY 2. 1951 THE GUARDIAN. CI-IARLOTTETOWN (AGE FIVE- l-'iino'rai Sunday of ' 0 Mrs. J. T. Ihiiott The funeral of the late Mrs. J. T. Iibbott. wife of Rev. Mr. lbbott. Rector of St. Paul's Anglican church. was held from the Church on Sunday afternoon. Decem-ber 3! The service. which was con- ducted by Rev. Canon Malone. Rev. A. E. Piercey. and Archdeacon G. R. Harrison w-ho represented the Bishop, was very largely attended, wiilh a number of the many friends of the deceased unable to obtain seats in the Church. Honorary pallbearers were Hon. G. D. DeiBiois, Dr. R. F. Seaman, Dr. J. W. MacKci-lzic. Dr. L. E. Prowse. Dr. T. Laidlaw, Rev. T. H .5. Sonfers. Rev. J. D. Davison, Rev. H. E. D. Ashford. Rev. M. D. Dunbar. Rev. G. C. Webster. Major E. Hutchinson, Dr. T. E. E. Robins, Mr. W. R. Aiken. bud Mr. G? A. Walters. Active pallbearers were Dr. R. H. Barrett, T. D. DeBiois. N. H. DeBlois, G. C. Wood. H. E. Miller, and M. W. Weeks. -Attending the funeral in their official capacity were His Honour Lieutenant Governor T. W. L. Prowse. and His Worship Mayor 3. Earle MacDonald. Members of the Vestry of St. Paul's attended in a body, and also the members of the Rotary Club. Initennent was in Sherwood Cemetery. Midnight Masses ' At catholic churches Midnight Masses were ceie. brated at st. Dunstan's Basilica and at the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer to mark the opening of the i961 Holy yeair. The 1950 Holy Year. held in Rome has been ex- tended to the whole world for by His Holiness Pope Pius Pontifical High Mass was offer. ed at the Basilica by Most Rev. James Boyle, Bishop of Char- lottetown. His Excellency was ass- isted by Rev. James Kelly as deiicon and Rev. William Simpson as sub deacon. Deacons of honor were Rev. Vincent Murnaghan and Rev. P. F. MacDonald. Rev. P. Macltdahon. D.D., was master of ceremonies and Rev. George MacDonald was high priest. The sermon was preached by His Excellency, Bishop Boyle. Rev. Alexander. Macllellan, C. ss.R:. celebrated solemn High Mass at the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer. Father Maolellan also preached the sermon. -Rev. Joseph Macaillvrny. C. 8s. R. assisted as deacon and Rev. Iawrence Delaney, C.Ss.R. was sub deacon. Special devotions were held at 11.30 under the direction of Rev Paul Fisher, C.Ss.R. Large -crowds in both parishes began the New Year by attending Mass. The Basilica choir was under the direction of Mr. Leo Chalsson and the Holy Redeemer choir was conducted by Mr. Alex Maclean. in MEMORIAM yin memory of Dougsld Gunn- ng. In my heart your memory lingers Always tender. fond and true. There's not it day dear Dougald l'do not think of you. Sadly missed by niece. Eunice. IN MEMORIAM iln loving memory of It dear husband and father. Dougsld Gun- ning. who passed away December 31. 1949. The depth of sorrow we cannot tel Of the loss of one we loved so we And while he sleeps in peaceful sleep His memory we . keep. Ever remembered by Wife and Daughter shall always BIRTHS. MARREAGES DEATHS I 50: per lnsc-Hon” ounou - At. the P. E. r. Hos- pital Descinbcr 4th, 1950. to Mr and Mrs. W. C. Glydon. Frederic- .i0"- B daughter, Sylvia Ann. METCA1-I-lE - At the Grace Ma- 4-"niiy Hospital, Halifax. ,on Fri- d'y- 999- 29. to Mr. and :'I. glarold Mctcnife. a son. Richard arold. H the Prince Oiiniy "Hospital on WM C . ecomber 20th. 1950 to Mr. and 5- Cyril Mccarvllle (nee Mary gnhyl Kinkora. a son. ,-L or-urns . unnows -. At his home in ummerside on Sunday. December Qln. 1950. William Ewan Bur- twsi ale 56 years. Remains taken the Compton Funeral Home And-later transferred to his late guidance from where the funeral ill! take place this (Tuesday) af- rnoon at 2:30. ' gf'CARVlLI.1-1 G A l, L l - l ' '. i. ii.Il. Macloan . lirmnuan , IIIAIJIII v L i-capable charge.-and was fined S ,1i:lI10lI'ilu(.fcr Halifax crimiiii. huliiniiiii Itboolanahracvdlotuws oflooalfntereotbutulvortiaiagof anon! natarenovbe Inserted otfIvoeaataaword,strlot.lypoy- abloinadvenoe. suns nunnri moon in- stallation of officers tonight. DANCE TONIGHT at the Rail- away. Admission 50 cents. Music by Don Messer. HORNE MOTORS Parts De- partment will be closed January 2nd and 3rd for stocktaking. JEEP BREAKS POLE - An 'army jeqi was badly damaged and an electric light pole broken Saturday evening when the jeep struck the pole in Parkdale. The driver. on out of town man working in the City escaped uninjured. Time of the accident was 0.15. SCHOOLS T0 RE-OPEN - City school children will return to school this morning folio ' . the comple- tion of the Christmas holidays. All schools in the City are scheduled to start at their regular hour. Coun- try schools will be reopening both today and tomorrow, ILL IN JAMAICA-The friends of Mr. Vernon Drake. Comwail, P.E.I. will regret to learn that he has been taken ill aboard the 5.5. Riverside and has since been hospitalized in Kingston, Jamaica. It is expected that when Mr. Drake is able to travel he will be returned to Montreal by T. C. A. f.0.0.F. FUNCTION - Al-most forty members attended the annual At Home of the Imperial Order of Odd Fellows which was held yea- terday aftemoon in the Lodge rooms. Gathering together on the first day of the new year the Odd Fellows enjoyed a social time to- gether. concluding the afternoon with refreshments. RETURN TO OTTAWA - Mr. and Mn. Lea F. Dawson left Sat- urday morning for their home in Ottawa after spending a pleasant Christmas holiday with Mr. Daw- son's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Dawson. Crapaud. and also his sis- ters. Mrs. Jessie Johnston. Char- lottetown, and Mrs. Kenneth Payn- ter. Hazelbrook; Mrs. George Clark, Halifax. and his brother, R. N. Dawson. Crapaud. FUNERAL SUNDAY - The fun- eral of the late Charles A. Large was held from the MacLean Fun- eral Home on Sunday afternoon. Service was conducted by Rev. T. H. B. Somsrs. Interment was in the People's Cemetery. Pall- bearers were Russell Abbott, By- ron Brown. Samuel Morrison, Wel- lington MacNell, Douglas Mac- Leod and Roland Wood. CHILD INJURED - Barr! Chamberlain. five-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Chambe - lain was taken to the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital Saturday of- ternoon for medical treatment af- ter being struck by a car at. the corner of Euston and Spring Streets. The boy was released Sunday morning after being treat- ed for shock and bruises. The driver of the car has been zir- rested by City Police and charged with operating a vehicle While under the influence of liquor. Time of the accident was 2:20 9. m. RECEPTION AT MANSE - Rev. G. C. Webster and Mia. Website? received at the Zion Church mar-ise yesterday afternoon, and were the recipients of good wishes for the New Year from a great number of friends. They were assisted in re- ceiving guests by Mr. Donald Mac- Kinnon. K.C., Clerk of Session. Mr. Ernest A. Cudmore. Chairman of the Board of Trustees, Mr. Regin- ald Macllutit. President of the Men's Brotherhood. and Mr. Willis Nicholson. Refreshments were served the guests and Mrs. J. G. Dennis, President of the Wornerfsg Auxiliary. and Mrs. Wendell Lar- ter, President of the W.M.S., pour- ed. Grou-p leaders of the Women's Auxiliary acted as servers. and these included Mrs. R. C. Parcni. Mrs. Stewart Scr'lm890i1J'. Mrs- Suiihorland MacLean, Mrs. Waiter Downe. and Mrs. Leslie Gillespie. CITY POLICE COURT - At the Stlpendinry Magistrate's Court Saturday. a man charged with ni- tempt to break and enter the premises of H. M, Simpson ind Co; on Richmond Street on Fri- llay night. pleaded guilty to the charge and was remanded until January 6th for sentence. A man charged with false pretenses pleaded guilty and was convicted and remanded until January 4th for sentence. The was was in connection with the hiring of a taxi by the accused in Char- lottetown on the pretext that he would pay on arrival at his des- tination. If point some 25 mile! out of the City. which he failed to do. The amount involved was approximately 512. The same man also appeared on R drunk and in- and costs or 10 days. Two you!!! men who had pleaded lllilty to the theft of a set. of for lights from a motor vehicle and had. been remanded until Saturday for sentence. both received one Y"? pended sentences. Two men charged with being drunk and in- capgble appeared. One was fined 830 and costs or 00 day! in II"- and the other was sentenced to 20 days In Jail. Personals Mr. and Mn. w.a. Gillespie. Charlottetown. were visitors in Become Sunday to attend the fun- enl of the late Mrs. Albert Weeks. The many! friends of Mrs. .13. orosmt be sorry to learn that .ahe has had to enter the Prince lid- WIH Island Hospital for treat- ment. . , Wat. dim-ii: u. Alley left this to-continue his many to The Federal Government has made its first step toward; gg-gm. ins Prince Edward Island and New Brunswick potato gr-our-.t financial assistance with a plan to aid in the export of spud; to un- usual or large markets.- it was learned here over the week end by officials of the Potato Marketing Board. , ' The proposed plan to aid Mar- -iime poi-aio growers was decided at a cabinet meeting last week This aid will include f i 1 as- sistance in the event the Spanish order of 700.000 bushels of potatoes or other similar order be secured. An estimate of the amount of aid the Government will vide has been received here. This. assistance. it was learned from marketing board officials. will aid in obtaining the markets and will bring the grower about 40 cents I bushel for his potatoes. Members of the Provincial Potato Marketing Board will meet in Charlottetown this afternoon and discuss the offered assistance. To- morrow the co-ordinating commit- tees of the P. E. I. and N. B. mar- keting Boards will meet in Mono- :1. SALISBURY. N. 8.. Jan. 1 land potato growers will be made Minister A. C. Taylor tonight. Aside from terming the no other comment at present. Memorial lodge L0.B.A. lnsiaiis New Officers The regular meeting and installa- tion of officers of Memorial 1... 0. B. A. was held Friday evening. Dec. 20, and was well attended. W.M. Mrs. Janet Benton presided. The following officers were elected and installed for the year 1951 with R.W.G.M. Mrs. Gladys Downe as installation officer as- sisted by Mrs. Addie Affieck as Director of Ceremonies. W.M.. Mrs. Alice Jewell. D.M.. Mrs. Hazel Large Jr. D.M.. Mrs. Mary Doucette. Rec.-Sec'y.. Mis Perle Cameron Fin.-Sec'y.. Mrs. Jean MacLean. P.M. Treas.. Mrs. Olive Hansen Guardian, Mrs. Mao King. P.M. D..of C., Mrs. Jessie Beaton Sen. Lec., Mrs. Anne Dar-raoh. PM. De-p. Lec., Mira. Edltih Saunders In. Guard, Miss Elida Brehatlt, Ouvi. Guard. Miss Rena Cooke Pianist. Mrs. Pearl Gamhum Standing Com., Mrs. Mable Mac- Lean. PM. Mrs. Helen Turner. P. M. Mrs. Mary MaoDougall, Mrs. Eva Mutlow. Sick Com.. Mrs. Mary Dickie, Mrs. Grace Bell. Mrs. M. Campbell. Auditors. Mrs. Addie Affleck. Mrs. Lila French, Mrs. Jessie Larter. In. Post Mistress. Mrs. Janet Benton. . After the l-nstaliavtion ceremony, the retiring W.M. was escorted to the hlviar where she was presented with an address and a Fraternal Ring on behalf of the officers and members in appreciation of bed- faiiilhful service. Mrs. Beaton fit- tingly replied. A dainty lunch .wu served by the committee of Mrs. Janet Benton and Mrs. Alice Jewell. Active Year For catholic Social Welfare Bureau The year 1950 was note-worthy for the fact. that tlhere were prob- a-bly more demands made on the charity of the people of Prince Edward Island than ever before. Fund-raising efforts of service groups. welfare organizations and societies, and health and welfare instiviutions. all cut deeply into the financial resources of our people. But with the generosity character- lstic of Islanders, with the com- ing of the Christmas, season they found room to give a little more. Through open-hear-ted donations of the citizens of Charlottevlown the Catholic Social Welfare Bureau this year was able to continue its work of providing boxes of food to needy families in tlhc city area in order to make i-i. possible for them to share in the blessings and joy of the Christmas season. Christmas boxes. containing food, clothing and toys, were provided to approximately fifty families. A Christmas tree party was sponsored by the Bureau for over one hundred poor which gifts, fruit. and candy were distributed by Santa Claus. Re- membrances in the form of in- dividual gifts and food hampers were sent to patients at the Pro- vincial Sanatorium. at the Pro- vincial Infinnary, at the Beach Grove Annex. and at Falconwood Hospital. and to the prisoners at. the County Jail. The Board of Directors and the duff of the Catholic Social Wei- fare Bureau wishes to take the opportunity provided by the col- umns of the Guardian of thanking all those who generously donated. food. clothing. gifts, and rnbney: and all volunteer workers who helped prepare baskets and par- cels and who delivered the Chriat- lnaa packs ea, to the needy re- cipients. ey also wish to,d-irect a very special "Ihank You" to Santa Claus who made the long his the poor children. for whom he has a medial affection. Unlvaruty af- 37' . ' & belidayualon with his mother, Mrs. nmna Alley. Glen Aldon Apartments. City. ., lotteionians (CP)-Details of the Federal fin-i imcial assistance planned for New, . Brunswick and Prince Edward 15-; T"”””'' known in a few days, Agrlculturr said here. development "gmtifying,' he had' children, at. I First Step In Providing A Aid To Potato Industry large Numbers Aliend iiicepiions Ideal weather yesterday brought citizens from various sections of this Province to join with Char- in paying their re- spects to His Honour Lieutenant ' Governor T. W. L. Prowse and Mrs. Pl-owse, His Excellency Most Reverend James Boyle, Bishop of Charlottetown. and His Worship B. Earle MacDonald and Mrs. MacDonald. Lieutenant Governor and Mrs. Prowse received a steady stream of guests at their Villa Street residence. and were assisted by the Governor's Aides. Captain J. J. Connolly. V.D.. R.C.N.(R). Lieut. Colonel A. W Rogers, V.D.. and Squadron Leader Allan G. Mac- Miilsn. Guests were met at the door by Dr. W. A. Ernst. son-in-law of the Lieutenant Governor. and were ushered into the dining room by Mrs. L. E. Wellneir, Sr.. and Mrs. A. G. MacMillan. Pouring for the occasion were Mrs. J. Walter Jones, Mrs Mark MacGuigan, Mrs. George Tweedy and Mrs. St. Clair Serving the guests were Mrs. W. A. Ernst. Mrs. A. W. Rog- ers. Mrs. L. E. Prowse. Miss Sylvia Chandler. Miss Eiihel Trainor, Miss Nora De-Blois. Miss Nora Mac- Miiian and Miss Suzanne Palmer. Bisihop Boyle received guests of all denominations for two hours in the afternoon at the Bishop's residence. Assisting His Excel- lency were Rev. Dr. McMahon, Rector of Si. Du.nstan's Basilica, wlho introduced the guests, Rev. P. F. MacDonald. Chancellor of the Diocese, Rev. Francis Corcol-an and Rev. James Kelly. In-trod-uctions at the reception of Mayor MacDonald and Mrs. Mac- Donald at their attractive North River Road home were made by Mr. James Fullerton, City Clerk of C-harlotteltown. Mrs. G. R. Keefe and Mrs. K. M. Martin pour- ed. and Mrs. David Site-wart, Mrs. Edwin Johnstone. Mrs. Arthur Gor-m!i.-y aindi Mira. Wendell H. Beaton served the guests. Acting as ushers were Mrs. Sterling Mac- Donald, Mrs. Gerald Barrett. Mrs. Elmer ,Mac-Donald, Mrs. Wendell MacDonald and Mrs. George Ma- SOII. ' Land Valuation Board Appraisers Work is Suspended Because of difficulties enc unt- are: due to weather condi ons. or of the Land Valuation Boa-rd appraisers will be suspended some. mm this Week for the balance of the winter months, it was dig. 3108961 here yesterday by J. Walter llrrie. chairman of the Board Which Operates under the Pro- Vmcm Devnrtrnent of Education The board was set up in July 1019 for the purpose of establish- ing a uniform and equitable val. uation in the province's (as school districts outsid the city of char. lottetowu and town of summer. side. Valuations are made at the request of school districts and are not compulsory. - Since the board started funct. ionins. Mir. Currie said, 1. lam or so districts have applied for val. uation and all of those have been done. There are still 14 appli- cations on hand to be dealt with when the appraisers get back on the 10b. The first land valuation work done in the Province was in the newly-Created School Unit 1 com- Dl'l3iniZ eight communities near Charlottetown. These are Psrkdale. South Park. East Royalty, West Royalty. Central Royality, south ilkizlliltxdan. South Winsloe and Union on . Ciiy Welcomes The New Year Charlottetown greeted the New Year in comparative quietness as compared with other years. Com- ilig on Sunday night. 1951 was able to slip in almost unheralded by celebrations. Many small gatherings were held in private homes, but a great num- ber of families throughout the city stayed at home to see the new year in by their own heartbs. Alter midnight. dances were the orde..- of the day. the most popular being the ball at the Charlottetown Ho- itel where dancers made merry un- ltil the was small hours. - LONDON. Jan. 1 - (AP) -- Gen. Wu Iisiu-Chuim said in Pei- lilnl on his return from Lake Suc- Ices: Saturday that Communist China's "reasonable demands" be- fore the United Nations Security Council were voted down "through the manipulation of America." Wu. China's special delegate to the lsecurity Council to back up Communist charges of American aggression in Formosa. will greet- ed by more than 200 government 'nfficlals when his plane arrived. ,PcIpIng radio said. .. WITH THE BRITISH 10'I'I-I -BRIGADE. KOREA. Jan. 1 (Reuters) - War or no war, the hauls is here. Flown from Scot- land. 1,180 pounds of this tra- ,dltional "delicacy" arrived for the ilscmtisli troopa' New Year” fest- v es. TORONTO. Jan. 1 - (CF) - Three-month-old Ralph Sibbert was found dead in bed Sunday. entangled in bedding while sleep- ing between his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Sibbert 1 ' pension from Ford JANUARY 1. Donald Gordon assumes c.N. R. presidency. 2. Toronto sport. 6. Canada's foreign exchange reserves reach 51.117.000.000. '12, R. G. A F. transport flies from Vancouver to Halifax in 8 1-2 hours. 18. Ottawa Cabinet changes: W. E. Harris becomes Immigration Minister; R. H. Winters Resources Minister; Mines Minister Colin Gibson appointed to Ontario Sup- reme Court. 19. Canadian all-weather jet fighter makes first flight. Toronto. 20. Nine dead, in garment fIcfD1'Y fire. Toronto. - 26. JJ. Bowlen.Calga.ry.aprpoint- ed Lieutenant-Governor of Al- berta; Rt. Hon. J. L. Ilsley becomes Nova scotia Chief Justice; Mr. Justice G. B. O'Connor becomes Alberta Chief Justice. U. S. trans- port plane with (4 aboard last heard from at Snag. Yukon. 2?. Hon. Jean-Louis Baribeau becomes Speaker of Quebec Legis- lative Council. approves Sunday FEBRUARY '1. W. Arthur lwin. becomes Canadian film wmmissioner. 4. Suzanne Morrow retains Canadian figure-skating title: Roger Wickson men's champion. 8. Dakota plane missing on search for U. S. transport found in Yukon, all 10 crew members safe. 14. First woman Speaker in Commonwealth. Mrs. Hodges pre- sides at British Columbia House opening. 23. "Exercise Srweetibriar" by army ends in Alaska: trial of Al- bert Guay for murder in plane crash opens at Quebec. 24. Thomas D. MacDonald ap- pointed Federal Combines Oom- missioner. 27. Canada-U. S. Niagara River Power Treaty signed. MARCH l. supreme Court of Canada rules rent controls valid. 9. Kirkland Lake rink wins Canadian curling championship at Vancouver. 14. J. Albert Guay sentenced to hang at Quebec for airliner ex- plosion Sept. 9. 1949. 16. Canada invokes ing laws against Jaipanese ducts. 18. 11 lost when freighter rams trawler at Halifax: Francois La Roche appointed Quebec C.C-F- Leader. . 24. Ottawa announces rent cell- ings to remain until April 30. 1901. 25. Rt. Rev. Paul liknile Loser appointed Archbishop of Montreal. M. U. S. Ambassador Laurence stelnhardt and four others killed in U. S. transport plane crash near Ottawa: Federal budget has no major tax change. 31. Vernon Cardy, Montreal hotel magnate. fined 540.000 for breach of Foreign Exchange control Act. anti-dump- pro- APRIL 6. Six children of Mr. and MYS- Roy Harding fatally burned at Toronto. 11. U. A. W. accepts 355 monthly Motor Com- pany at Windsor: Rev. 8. C. Steer named Anglican Bishop of Saska- toon. 13. Windsor. -Ont. police com- mission inquiry dismisses charges of corruption. 14. Rd Doukhobors arrested after several buildings burned at Bril- liant. BC. 21. Red River begins rise at Will- niipelli Archdeacon D. B. Marsh appointed Anglican Bishop of the Arctic. 23. Floods recede in New Bruns- wick. damage s1.ooo.ooo: Detroit wins Stanley Cup defeatins NW York 4 games to 3. 24. Red River floods pour over most of Emerson. Man. 27. Unemployed delegailon eject- ed from House of Commons. Ot- town. 30. soldiers sent to aid lloodcd Morris, Man. MAY 2. Gordon B. Isnor. Halifax Lib- eral M.P.. appointed to senate. 6. Fire at Rimouski. Que.. es- tlrnated s2o,oao.ooo damage; Mont- real Junior Canadians win Mem- orial Cup. 8. Ranks of Winnipeg flood fighters swelledtzo 15.000. 9. Fire destroys half of Cabana. Que, damage s4.ooo.ooo. . 10. Red River. breaks East. Kil- donsn dike; Toronto Mariiboros win Allan Cup. 12. International Railway Union at Montreal order strike vote. 13. Belmont 'f'iieai.re Group" of Toronto wins Dominion Drama Festival at Calgary. 14. Manitoba Flood Relief Fund established: Townsend baby Sia- mese twins die at Edmonton. 15. Ellen Fail-clough and George mes. both P.c.. win Federal by- electioris at Hamilton West and Toronto Broadview respectively. 16. Red River at Winnipeg reaches peak of 30.2 feet flood stage. i 17. seventeen per cent of Win- nipeg under water. 20. Georges-In-nile Lapalmc elected Quebec wseral Leader. 22. Red River drops sharply to 29.95 feet. 8. Announce throat of further flood disaster removed at Winni- D88- 2'l.Vince Sheridan's colt MoGill wins King Plate. Toronto. 20. R.C.M.P. supply ship st. -Roche completes first voyage around North America at Halifax. 31. Prime Minister Liatllillt Ali Khan of Pakistan addressed Cm- adian Parliament. JUNE '1. Rev. 1'. S. Mackenzie elected Moderator of Prenayterlan Church of 911068. Oeve-nth Imperial was man- ferenoe opefl at Qudiec. 9. Inhrin report of Rad River damage owrifniulon. Ottawa. sets daniago and flood-fighting oolts at CANADA IN 1950 A By The Canadian Press 82l.l3l.N0. lo. Cruise ship St. Lawrence col- lides with freighter off Tadouasac, 5 injured. 11. Celebrate 25th anniversary of United Church of Canada. 14. Oil ccmptmlea announce first major oil discovery this year near Peace River. is. C.N.R. transcontinental line broken by floods north of Van- couver. 19. Liberals win Federal by- elcotions at Halifax and Mont- real-Cartier; Progressive Conser- vative wins at Annapolis-Kings. 20. General Motors of Canada wars 5-year agreement with U.A. 21. Two pursuers killed while chasing bank bandit at slmcoe, Ont.: Fraser River drops slightly at Mission. B. C. 26. Defence Minister Claxton an- nounces discontinuance of Lorarl stations in Far North. 30. Parliment prorogues town. at 01- JULY 8. Destroyers Cayuga. Athabas- kan and sioux sail from Victoria for Pearl Harbor. 6. Prison sentences given lw Sons of Freedom for arson. 10. Prime Minister St. Laurent opens Calgary Stampede: World Council of Churches opens Tor- onto sessions. v 15. Bill Kerr. Montreal. wins Miliar professional golf trophy at Toronto; Joseph lolbeck's sir Btrome wins 97th Quebec King's Plate: Manitoba Flood Relief Fund officially closed at 57,537,000. 16. Liner Pranconia freed from rock ledge near Quebec after four days; Australia defeats Canada in filve straight games in Davis Cup P I)?- 19. Canada offers squadron of transport planes to aid Korea. 22. Former Prime Minister Mac- kenzie King. 75. dies: Bill Ma-i whinney. Vancouver, wins Canad- iari amateur golf title at Saska- toon. AUGUST l. Labor Minister Humprey Mitchell. 56. dies at Ottawa: nine killed in R..C.A.F. plane crash at Ellesmere Islan . 2. Railway u ions at Montreal set Aug. 22 as nation-wide strike date. 7. Announce special army force to be recruited for Korea: Veter- ans Minister Gregg becomes Labor Minister; solicitor-general p Hugues Lapointe is new Veterans Minist- er; three killed i.n severe thunder- storm at Winnipeg. Confirm dis- covery of large meteoric crater in Ungava. 9. Brig. J. M. Rockingham lip- pointed commander of Canada's special U. N. force. 12. Ontario wins Dominion cricket championship at Winnipeg. 15. Canada Steamship Lines cruise ship Quebec burns at Tadoussac wharf: 10 dead. 18. Dr. W.A.MacKintosh. Queen's University. appointed mediator in rail dispute. I9. A.H. Moorshead. England. wins Govemor-Generalts prize at. Dominion rifle meet at Connsught Ranges: Brendon Macken wins Canadian singles tennis title at Quebec. 21. Stan Leonard, Vancouver. wins Canadian professional golf title. 22. Canada-wide strike of 16 railway unlom . 26. T.W.L. Prowse appointed P. E.'.I. Lieutenant-Governor: Hon. Gaspard Fautcux for Quebec and Clarence Wallace for British Col- umbla. 27. Jim Terrier. San 1-1-ancisco. wins Canadian open golf title at Montreal. 29. Legislation to end rail strike introduced in Parliament special session. 30. Rail strike ends after nine days. , SEPTEMIBEII l. West coast shipping strike by Seafarers International Union (A. F'.L.i ends. 9. Regular Canadian forces placed on active service basis: Canadian National Exhibition. Toronto, has record attendance of 2.723.009. 10. Trades and Labor at Montreal excludes Communist delegates. 12. Ht. Rev. Clarence Nicholson. Congress suspected Halifax. elected United church Moderator. 14. Windsor. Ont... police force reorganization following report by Inspector of Provincial Police. 15. Parliament at Ottawa. journs until Feb. 14. 1901. 17. Hamilton civic workers strike ends after five weeks halt of gar- bage Collections. 20. Justice Minister Garson an- ncunces S95 Sons of Freedcm to be released on parole in British Col- umbla. 21. Prof. Leopold Infeld in let- ad- ter from Warsaw announces resignation from University of Toronto. 24. Huge smoke cloud from Al- berta forest fires covers eastern continent. F 25. Canadian Congress of Labor at Winnipeg ex-ipela United Elect- rical workers Union. 30. Goverrment frees Canadian dollar. OCTOBER 2. Cost-of-living index record 1707. 3. Supreme Court of Canada ruin Parliament may not dele- reaches gate its exclusive powers to a provincial legislature. and vice versa. 4. lximonton-Regina section of oil pipeline opened. ' ti. Nine Canadian glass com- panles fined 344000 at Toronto on combines charges. , 9. George l-fainsworth. so. fun- ous hockey goalie. dies near Gravenhurst. Ont. 11. Canada to 310000300 U. 3. order for anal naval gunp. 16. Independent Liberals win Federal by-elections -in Montreal- SACKVILLE. Dec. 30 - Youth groups in Murray I-far-bar. P.E.l.. and Truro. NS, placed high in Dominion youth competitions it was announced here yesterday as the with annual Maritime Tuxis and Older Boys' parliament set- tled down to business. The Tuxis and Trail Ranger groups from Murray I-laribor car- ried off the first prize award. thus leading all Canada while the Busy Beavers T.R. group from Ti-ur won second-place honors in the contest. In a resolution adopted today the conference took a stand against tihe ”increasing number of youth participating in and attend- ing com-petitive Sunday sports, leaving behind their loyalties to the Church and thus creating a serious threat to the Christian standards of our country." The session is being held at Mount Ai- lison University here. Other resolutions adopted at the third day's session included the 'following: "Resolved, that we the compiemenitairy relationship between religion and science, realizing that God was the creator of the universe and all therein. ”Re5oived, that we go on record as taking a stand against the use of alcohol among high school stu- dents. ”Resolved that we who are lay- in-g the foundations for a Christian world show a more aggressive and conscientious spirit in carry- ing out the many and varied Ls- pects of Christian youth pro- grams as well as church-cenitred programs throughout our com- munities and the world by giving" our whole-hearted support. our emphasize financial aid, and ourselves to the way of.t.he Master." Sessions Conclud SAGKVILLE. Jan. 1-The nth Maritime Tuxis and older Boys' Parliament concluded its sessions at Mount Allison University satur- day evening, with the final service of worship conducted by the prem- ier, deputy premiec and speaker. Lloyd G. Allen, Stewart Clarke. and Malcolm Harlow, respectively. Highlights of the days activities were the passing of legislation to provide for a new system of elect- ion of the leaders of the parlia- ment. and the passing of the fin- ance act, by which the parliament undertakes to raise M300 for the support of the work of the Marl- ime Religious Education Council. Chosen Premier Elections were conducted, with Charles Cheeseman, of Tide Head, being chosen as the premier-elect of the next parliament. Mr. Cheeseman has been a member of the parliament for two years. Fred- erick Bezanson. Halifax, was el- ected as deputy-premier-elect. Al- ternates for these leaders are Lloyd Smith, Wolfviile, N. S . and Bud- dy Lawrence, Sydney. N. 8. Selected as speaker for the next sessions was Mr. Allen. Halifax. premier of the present parliament. 20. Dr. Ralph Bunche. U. N. mediator. given honorary degree by University of Western Ontario: Hon. Solon Low re-elected social Credit Leader. 22. Owen Sound Crescents win Man-n Cup, defeating New West- minster Adanacs four games to three at Toronto. . 25. Canadian Government de- cldcs to ship equipmelt for one division to Netherlands; Police Chief Claude Renaud and Deputy Chief W. H. Neale retired by Board of Police Commissioners at Windsor. Ont. 27. Progressive Conservatives vote to end 10-year coalition with Liberals in Manitoba. 28. Term of Governor-General Viscount Alexander extended for one year. 29. Ottawa announces restrictions on consumer cred t. o NOVEMBER. 4. Defence Minister claxton an- nounces one battalion and sup- porting troops will go to Korea. 7. Announce reciprocal Canada- U. 5. plan for priority in essential materials. 0. First newsprint manufactur- ed with atomic materials at Baie Comeau. Que. 10. Walter C. Thomson elected Ontario Liberal Leader. 11. Ten killed in hotel explosion at Leduc. Alta. ' l-f. Ricky Sharpe. 13. of Munson. Alia.. wins world wheat crown at Royal Winter Fair. 15. Iron ore company of Canada announces t200.000.000 plan for de- velopment of Ungava. Labrador. tron deposits. 20. Mrs. Francis J. Sullivan. Tor- onto. charged with murder in death of her husband at Ottawa; Most Rev. George F. Kingston. 01. Anglican Primate. dies. zl. Westbound troop train col- lldes with C.N.R. transcontinental at Canoe River."B.C., 21 dead, 53 injured. 23. Canada, U. S. and Britain amfounce more atomic information taken off secret list. 25. Toronto Argonauts win Grey Cup defeating Winnipeg mug Bolribers 13-0. 30. Ten killed in Halifax depart- ment siore fire. New, modern six-room real buy at 57,650.00. Priced at less than s3,000 Both ready for 125 Kent St. St. Mary and Rlmouskl: Liberal wlmiri Welland. LMurrayA Harbour Tuxis E-9 Trail Ranger Groups Carry Off First Prize Many Visitors To confederation chamber in 1950 More visitors than ever before signed the register in historic Confederation Chamber in the Provincial Building here during 1950. A total of 6.507 visitors register- ed during the year which was an increase of 1,619 over 1949 when 4.888 signed the book. In 1943 registrations totalled, 4.420. Robert.Craig. Commiasionaire on duty at the Provincial Buildinx who conduct: visitors through the Confederation Room. said that during rush periods about 25 per cent of the visitors do not get around to signing the register. Names registered in 1950, like those of other years. contain the addresses of persons from all parts of Canada. the United States. Europe. Australia. New Zealand, South America and oth- er countries. It was in the Confederation Chamber back in 1864 that the, Fathers of Confederation met and conceived the idea of the Domin- ion of Canada. Visitors to the Chamber today can see the large mahogany table and 26 leather- covercd chairs used by the states- men during the historic meeting. Other interesting old furniture. including the dining room table of the late Sir John A. MacDonald. Canada's first Prime Minister, and old historic documents are also housed in the Chamber. iiiney And Car Boih Damaged Ai level Crossing A Canadian National Railways motor coach was knocked out of order and the front of a liM8”Pon- tiac car was badly damaged as 1,ihe result of a collision between the car and jitney drawn motor coach at the St. Avard's railway crossing about 2.15 yesterday of- lernoon. The oar was owned and driven by Mr. Frank Gaudet. an em- ployee of the Experimental Farm. who rmideo in Pas-kdale. Mr. Gaudet, driving alone, escaiped un- injured. The jitncy with the two motor coaches was proceeding out of C-hariottctown to Borden. The three-car train was a passenger extra used during the holiday sea- son. City Police reported that Mr. Gaudet applied the car brakes a distance from the crossing. The ear. however. slipped on ice and slid into the middle of the rear coach. The train pipe line on the motor coach was broken and the ooach had to be backed into Charlotte- town where it will undergo re- pairs. DECEMBER 2. Trade Minister Howe an- nounced ban on steel for theatxl construction. 4. Dominion-Provincial confer- ence opens at Ottawa. 9. Canada places embargo on goods to Red China. 10. Prime Minister Attlee at O tawa confirms "general identity views" between Co Ni! and Brit- ain on Korean cris . 13. George Pmdhsm. Edmon- ton West Liberal M.P., becomes Minister of Mines; Genereux Ruest. 5-1. watchmaker. ente-need to hang at Quebec for share in nii-liner explosion Sept. 9. 1949. 14. Mrs. Arthur Pitre charged with murder in Quebec airline! cradh. 15. Ottawa announces emergency import controls so be lifted Jan. 2. 18. Supreme Court of Canada rules pamphlets of Quebec Je- hovah Witnesses not seditious libel. 19. Mr. Justice R. L. Kellock. -arbitraior in rail-wage dispute. awards additional 3 cents an hour. bringing total increase to 7 cents. 21. Royal Commission recom- mends three-level system of edu- cation for Ontario. 22. GP airlines plane crash- lnnds on Okanagan Mountain near Penticton; pilot and co-pilot kill- ed: 15 passengers and steiwardesl survive. 26. Canadian Government offer: to operate air training schools for Atlantic pact partners. J. A. carriitiiars ll.0. J OPTOMETKIST Complete Visual Analysts Supplying 8 Fitting (llauea PHONE 2872 128 Kent Street Charlottetown -- (Next to Simpson's Agency) Small Bungalow. two years FOR SALE AT BARGAIN PRICES House in Brighton area. A old. on North Street. 'immediate occupancy. KENNEDY 8 MUSTARD Real Estate Brokers , Charlottetown-D-u g Phone