m'r.\wA (CP) — External Af- llll’S .\liiiister Si Smith. till‘ mg Commons commit-

partment for IPPOUHID to react nesativdr to

“M” WW I! p - "light advances in science. he have presen “an en- ia world recognition

55’ rcporis of Russian sugges- especiaily by Communist Kb ush-

nie idea. however. appeared 4,“. been rejected in Washing-

wlllt is not the view of the Cana- dian goiernment that we should always say ‘no or nyet’ (Russian for 'nn‘i to a Russian proposal."

lie said. PEARSON HAS QUESTION _ _ Lester B. Pearson. Mr. Smiths

Initiate II New Explorers

Eleven girls were initiated in-

to Explorers in a ceremony on

Sandra Kennedy presided

storey and Sally Dalziel ushered the guests. Co r Helen Wil- son was pianist.

Mrs. A. .

of the afternoon auxiliary of the w M S. presented Explorer Pins and Purpose Cards assisted by councellor Mrs. Bonar

the Senior W. A. presented Ex- plorer Diaries to the scco year Explorers. Counsellor Helen Wil- son assisted. Pat Jay was chair- man for the following program: welcome by Diane Daniel. :- ercise "Joined Together" byf Patsy and Heather Mills. Hymn “Jesus Loves Me" by new Ex- plorers. -

Recitation '‘only A Servant" by Lynda Spencer. Choral Read- in Psalm 23 and Hymn "Word of God" nnounced by Margaret Bell by second year Explorers. Psalm “Follow Me" by Helen Darach.

Report on Hallowe'en Explora- tion. by Keeper of the Log. Lyn- ne Johnston.

Dramatizatlon of

_ a read p

nail. president 9101'"

nel. Mrs. Ruby Houle on behalf at F

predecessor as external affairs

minister, made this matter the‘ to

subject of his first question. Was be correct in his impression the Mr. Smith had ton's ' vances to be negative?

"I must say frankly." Mr. Smith replied. "that I am dis- tressed at the clal sources and reliable spokes- men’ in Washington to any pro posal for a high-level conference.

“l must say that i am greatly disturbed when we read of a pro- posal for a high-level conference then the next morning we ress reports from Washing- ton quoting these spokesmen to the effect that it is to be turned down."

lLater. in Washington. a state department spokesman disputed Mr. Smith's contention. The spokesman. who declined to be identified. suggested ‘that con- densed press reports might be to blame for any such impression!

He was inclined to agree. how-

SmithRogrets Yanks Give ed Offers Cool Reception

a summit conference would have

to serve a useful purpos

The minister parried questions about the background to the in- tegrated Canada-U.S. Air Defence Command at Colorado Springs. Colo.

DIDN'T KN OW BOSSES

whom either Lt.-Gen. Earle Part- ridge of the U.S. Air Force. the integrated force commander. or Air Marshal Roy Slemon of the RCAF, his deputy. are respons- ihie.

Mr. Pearson said Gen. Part- tridge has been quoted as saying he is responsible to the U.S. gov- ernment. If he were absent and Air Marshal Slemon had to ex- ercise command in emer- gency. would he be responsible to the U.S. government. or to both governments?

Mr, Smith ignored he question.

ICCF — Winnipeg North Centre)

ever. with press suggestions that

Explorers, leading parts by Glenda Stewart as Marilyn Darach, Heather Jenkins as child.

Star Ceremony followed when red stars were presented to new Explorers blue to second year

taken

_ Explorers and gold to third year

girls. Mrs. A. l-‘. MacLean as-

sisted by counsellor Mrs. Sterling

Benton made the presentation

fIocliow'ed by prayer by Mrs. Mac- an

Brenda Howatt lcd the new ex-

Elaine Glover. Maureen Bell.

_ lb('aren Johnson. Lynn Johnson,

MacPberson and Carol

raser. The closing ceremony was fol- lowed by remarks by area MacDonald who thanked Senior W. A. for The Diaries and in- vited guests for refreshments provided by explorer mothers The blessing was asked

Mary beard. Dainty refresh- ments were served from a very pretty table, with lace is centred with flowers and tall lighted candles. Glenda Stewart. Norma Stone. Sandra MacKay and Barbara Mayne assisted serving.

5’

KEEPING TRACK HONG KONG (AP: — Peiping Radio reports the Soviet Union has presented Red China with ill)

rew worship Service by third year

.. to watch the progress of Sputniks.

A.l. MEETING Over one hundred and fifty

Wile)’ night in the Clover Club. Charlottetown. Smith MacFarlana pl'(‘Sld0lli of the P.E.l. Artificial Brecdmg Association iinrt.'uced

I The President opened the meet- In: by extending a welcome to those present. The secretary. Dr Fisher read the minutes of the or- llnizntionai meet and a sub ioquent Executive meeting. Un-

Mpted. Considerable discussion centered around sources of rev- esur for the Association. A mo- tion was passed to the effect that a levy of twenty five cents per tow bred (first insemination on- llj would be paid by each can- lllluenl Club and to be effective as of December 1st. 1951. MINISTER SPEAKS

Artificial insemination is very "hiionant to the Prince Edwu-d

I-Iinorable Eugene Cullen. Minir ‘er of Agriculture is is a golden °9P°"unlty to get more for our ‘Whey. in the next ten years or so we could nvol our cat-

Deinrtment of Agriculture. *9! miinstar. h Ihaflsnr way r d in Potuflai

~ Cooperative

Island Cattle Industry said The search

AGRICULTURAL NEWS

P.E.l. Departned a_l_ Aalenlnsa

E.l. Diary improvement Policy write to P.E.L Department of A- culure, Box MN) Charlotte- n

§'.-1

Dr. D. G. Moore. who directs A. I. work in New Brunswick brought greeting from the various units in N.B. and extended an in- vitation to the Executive‘of the

meet with the Executive

of the N. B. Artificial B

next April in Fred- oo

ericton. Dr re said he felt

- sure that much could be gained

by working together to further de- velop our livestock industry. iscussing “What lies Ahead in Artificial Breeding" Dr. Moore felt that there will be more wide spread use of frozen semen. Clos- er study should be given in the selection of sires. The develop merit of Maritime cow families should be undertaken. general question period was lively and interesting. W. A. c Lennan. President of East Prince Artificial Breeding Club expres- sed the thanks of the meeting to Hon. Mr. Cullen and Dr. Moore. MILK AND CREAM Research conducted by the Pan a Coffee Bureau shows that coffee drinking pro- vides one of the mostfimportant markets in Canada for milk and cream. The highlights of this re- these

are l. Canadians use 21.3 million gallons of milk

he said he does not know.

Filled radiator trays. evapora- tor cans etc. will take care of humidity.

For additional food. especially needed during flowering. use a monthly application of fertilizer or other plant food in quanities spec" on the container. Re move old leaves. seed pods and wilted flowers to help keep in- sects and disease away. Then sit back and watch your plants thrive.

SAFETY MY BUSINESS

Safe driving is not only the re- sponsibility of the individual who drives the car but also the re- sponsibility of those who operate tractors and other mobile machin- ery. Some of Prince Edward Is- land tractor fatalities have been as a result of non obser- vance of the limitations of the capabilities of the machine.

ome of the recent tractor fat- alities in Alberta have shown a remarkable similarity of pattern.

3' The tractor was pulling a free-

wheeling load. . . the road sur- face was slippery or snow cover- ed. . . e tractor and load were travelling down hill. Exper- ience has shown that under such

vere swerving or jack knifing ac- tion that usually results in the e operator.

We suggest that extra care be taken when driving the tractor this winter. . . “Take Time to Get the feel of the Road." POULTRY MANAGEMENT

A g the environmental fac- tors which can affect the occur- rcnce or the severity of poultry disease are the following: Tem- perature of air. Humidity of air, Flow of air. it affects tempera- ture. humidity, and. therefore. litter condition. Quality of food and water. Quantity of food and water.

A—— Amount of space. Amount of light. Conditions tending to ex- cite birds. Subclinical tunnoticed) infections. Contamination of the area on which birds are kept. In- sects. as they irritate the birds and as carriers of disease organ- isms. Rodents. as they disturb birds and as carriers of disease organisms.

All environmental factors -—as distinguished from hereditary. or breeding. factors — may be con- sidered as part of poultry man- agement. The “man" in manage ment is meanful. manage- ment represents the human side

poultry raising. Management includes all those activities or practices of the poultry raiser. exercised in the care of his flock. , New Glasgow 4-H Calf Club. On Friday evening November 8th. the New Glasgow 4-H Calf Club held its annual meeting at the home of Gwenneth MacDonald. The meeting opened by singing "O Canada." followed by the 4-H Pied

The roll call was answered by eight members and five visitors. The prize money received by the local leader. Roy Dickieson. and secretary - treasurer. Gwenneth MacDonald was distributed to the members. The cash on hand to date is . . ' New officers for the coming year are president Wayne Dickieson. Vice-president. Jimmy McAleer. secretary-treasurer. He len Smith. Local leader and dir- ectors were reappointed for ano- ther year.

For recreation we had twenty- four questions on table manners and next month we are to have a quiz on this subject. Carol Dickie- son. program convener for the av- ening. conducted sortie contests.

The new committees appoint- ed were: Lunch. Gloria Hous- ton. Cami and Wayne Dickieson. Recreation. Helen Smith.

The next meeting will be held

I l

8.

have “adequate preparation" {

He said he did not know to

Pressed later by Stanley Knowles W

at the home of Gloria Houston. ._._____________j

-3.,

. *2 s

-WAS REPORTER

Lt.-Cdr. J. M. Favreau: as. of

St. Eustache and Montreal. has been appointed executive officer of HMCS Athabaskan ldestroyer

escort). effective December 23. He was formerly commanding officer of HMCS D'lberville.

RCN training establishment for French-speaking new e tries Lt.-Cdr.

reporter for the Montreal Herald before he entered the Royal Canadian Naval Volunteer Re- serve in 1942. e served ashore on the East Coast and alrsea on escort duty. Following the war be qualified as an observer and served wit uadron in HMCS Warrior Iaircraft carrieri. at Naval Headquarters. Ottawa as Staff Officer (Observers), and as Senior Observer in HMCS ‘Magnificent (aircraft carrier).

uary. l9 was at Naval Headquarters and then returned to e Magnificent as Staff Of- ficer loperationsi. He was ap- pointed in Command of D‘lber- ville in June. 1955.

Irwin Group Elects Officers

The Irwin Christian Fellow- ship group of Trinity Church met recently In the west parlor. The meeting opened with in lively sing song with Nan Kirby at the . This was followed by the devotions led by Doris Craswell. assisted by Dorothy Easter. on discipleship. The business period followed with the president. Ivan Darracli in the chair.

The iiotnlnating committee un-

der the chairmanship of Jack Kirby brought in the following slate of officers: president,‘ Edith Anderson: vice president, Mrs. Robert MacKinnon: see retary; Doris Craswell; treasur- er: Helen Isockhart. Program conveners: George Diamond. David Murphy. Beth MacKay. Joe Neale. Elinor Bell. Frank Gosbee. Vivian Bartlett, Flo Neale. Edith Robinson.

Directors: Allison MacKinnon. Russell Ewing.

A nel discussion was then held on the subject " Why go to church twice with the following taking part. Joe Neale. Beth MacKay. Min- etta Maclnnis. A lovely lunch was served by the social com- mittee. The meeting was brought to a close with prayer by Alli- son MacKinnon.

Island C. N. R. Man To Retire

MONCTOl\'—A Maritimer who for half a century has been an important figure in Canada's ‘transportation industry retires at the end of this month as execu- tive representative of Canadian National Railways in Ottawa. A.R. MacDougall. a native of Campbellton. P.E.l. first became associated with transportation in 1908 as a purser on the SS “Em- press" operating between Sum- mcrside. P.E.l. and Pointe Du

; Provincial President 5

From October. 1952. until Jan- ti

Executive Meets

An executive meeting of the Provincial Council. Catholic Women‘: League of anada. was held in the Knights of Columbus Home, Charlottetown. on Tues- day Diltember 3rd, with a good attendance.

Mrs. Ben W. DesRoche. the presided. the meeting was opened with

prayer by the Provincial Direc-

ing was read by the recording secretary. Mrs. L. L. Noonan. The corresponding secretary. Mrs. Fred J. Steele attended to all conespondence. and ‘several important letters were read.

The treasurer’: report as read by Miss Gertrude Coady showed a substantial bank balance.

A num r of Provincial con- veners were present. and gave re rts. along their line of work. Discussions following questions by several sub-division presi- dents were interesting and in- formative.

After the completion of the routine business. the president. Mrs. Ben DesRoche. spoke urg- ing all sub-divisions to read and study the provincial and national resrolutions. She also explained the new work in connection with the "Canadian League“ Maga-

zine.

l-‘ather l\iaLCormac in his re- marks complimented the mem- bers for their attendance at this meeting. as well as at the num- erous regional confcrences held this year. He urged all conveners to study their work. so that they might have a better knowledge of their duties and responsibili-

PS. The meeting was adjourned and closed with prayer.

Winsloe Men Hear Speaker

The United Church Men's As» sociation of Winsloe pastoral charge held their November mon- thly meeting in the Winsloe South Hall Thursday evening Novembef 28th with ood attendancel

Clayton Cudmore. the vice- president. was in the chair. Grace was said by Earl Rodd and a de- licious supper was served by the

were thanked for their finemeai on behalf of the Men's Association by Ralph Gay.

The guest speaker. Allison Pro- mi. of Freetown spoke on “Man and his Church." in a talk that was encouraging and contained many helpful suggestions. He was introduced by the chairman and thanked by Rev. Dr. Betta. The association decided that no meeting will be held in December but that instead the members ar- range to visit as many sick and shut-ins in the community as pos- sible. The next meeting will therefore be held on the last Thursday in January.

The closing period of worship was conducted by Rev. Dr. Betts and prayer was offered by Leo- nard Cudmore.

Heavy Fire Loss In Australia

SYDNEY. Australia llleutersl Winds of gale force lashed Syd- ney Monday night. blanketing the city in smoke from bush fires which raged through two nearby towns and caused damage esti- mated at 84.400000.

Hundreds of persons were left homeless in the towns of Leura and Wentworth Falls in the Blue Mountains northwest of Sydney. The fires almost wiped out the township of Wentworth Falls and destroyed half the main street in Leura before racing on through scrub toward the town of Ka- toomba.

stroyed in Leura and 37 in Went- worth Falls. . .

At least 103 homes were de- ‘

. Prstsstsst 5 orphanage

, contributions

Omitted from Graham's Road School District

st.oo ea: Mrs. Roy Brown, Mrs. ;Bernice Hynes, Mrs. Earle Mur- ay

r . New London. per New London

W.l. 5.00 Rev. L.D. Barlett. $2.00: Mrs. Harland Found. 81.00 ea: Mrs. Mont. MacEwen, ;Mrs. Billy MacEwen. Frank A |Ramsay. Mrs. Oliver Bernard rs. James E. Cole. Mrs. Ed- lward MacMurdo. Harold Dunn- iing. Rutherford Cotton Mrs. -Lorne Campbell. Mrs. Marshall |ConstabIe. Mrs. John Currie. Mrs ‘J. Stanley Brown. Mrs. Daniel Morrison. Mrs. Murray MacKay. Mrs. Harold Mayhew Mrs. Claude MacEwen. Mrs. Keir MacAllist- er. Mrs. James Cole. Mrs. Wil bur MacKay. Mrs. Oscar Mac- Kay. Mrs. Ellis Burgoyne. Mrs. Morton Adams. Mrs. ' ac- ll-Swen. Mrs. Don . Wnl llie MacEwen. Fred MacEwen Eric Mac!-Ewen. ea: Mrs. Lewis Cole. Mrs. Carr. Mrs. ‘ Pigeon. ‘Mrs. D.F. MacKay. Mrs. Alfred ‘Mat-Kay. Mrs. George Cole. ‘ .25 ea: Mrs. Harry Somers. i Total—$37.25.

.50 .M.

Union Road (Queen Col. Collee-

tor Marjorie Lamont.

$2.00: Ewrett Lamont. $l.00 ea" Alton Newman. Wai- ter (llll Wallace Mallet. Harry

lNewman. 1-Lari Livingstone. Ster- ' Yeo. Harold ’eo. Wilfred Hardy. Mrs. B.C. Hardy. Mrs. W. IS. MacArthur.

i .75 ca: Brent Maclilillan. Eric lliiat-Millan. '

| .50 ca: C. Pater. Theodore New- lson Jan. Wolves. Mrs. Leaman

Morrow. Mrs. John Ashley, Al- be Holmes.

'l‘otal—$I6.50 {ML Herbert. (‘oIlt-clor, Arnold I Bur oe. . $lI.00; Staf Protestant Orpha- ‘nage.

$5.00 ea: Miss Eva L. Beers. Milton Bucll

$3.00, Frank Hamm.

$2.00 ea: Ralph Raynor. Alli- son Mulch. J.R. Miinn. $I.0O ea: .l.R. Mulch. Burhoe. Earl Rankin.

.‘ : Mrs. Joseph Maclflachern.

'l‘otal—$33 50.

Arnold

Collector. Mrs. Lloyd Wood. $l0.00: Russell Driscoll.

win Jenkins. Mrs. E. Lund. Ster-

ling Wood. Russell Ferguson. .50: Bruce Crain. Total—$l9.50. Grand total-$53.00.

Guernsey Cove. Collectors Mrs. Harold Beck and Ellen Bell. $2.00: Mrs. Hampton Hawkins. $1.00 ea: Mrs. Albert MacKay Mrs. Kimball l.eLacheur, Mrs.

‘Fred ]Brehaut lilo Hawkins. Harol liam Brehaut.

50 ea: Perley Harris. Milton Howe. Mrs. IBlanche Glover. Mrs. Grafton Gosbee. Mrs. Blaine Aiwell. Mrs. Ralph LeLacheur.

TotaI—$l4 00

. Leonard Brehaut. d Beck,

Highfipld Collector. Mrs. Step- hen Holroyd. $10.00: Mrs. Wallace Rodd.

ry. $2.00: Mrs. Perley Holroyd.

May beWarninq

Iarkaclia is often and by laxy Iihny action. When hidnsys get and of art. excess acids and wastes renaii in IE! iystein. Then backache. distwbed at that tired-out and heav

t's the

Get Dodd’a Kihsy Pills non.

Davey. Orrin Bell. J o h n 1 Wal— . Will-

$5.00: Mr. and Mrs. G.A. Hen»

aiicitsciisl

. I1 G en: Mrs. heflen Id- .i'0_)(-l. Mrs. Raymond Weeks. Mrs Lloyd Mrs. Roland Sel-

Diamond. lick Mrs. Albert Loughran. Mrs. James Good. Mrs. Robert Crw

well. Total-$241!).

Collectar. Mrs. John Stsckmaa.

$2.00 ea: Mrs. John Rodd, Mrs. George MacLean. Mrs. Ralph Balderston.

$1.00 ea: Mrs. John Stockmaa. Mrs. Charles MacKenzie. Mrs. George Peters. Mrs. Cheater Mac Lean. Mrs. James Coles. Mrs. Lea Toombs. rs. Chalmers Newson. Mrs. Finlay Macbeod. MacQuarrie. Mrs.

Collector. Mrs non

82.00: Mrs. Ralph Gay.

$1.00 ea: Mrs. Stewart Mat-Kin- non. Mrs. Stanley Hurry rs. Lemuel MacKinnon, Mrs. Ray- mond Weeks.

'I‘otal—$6.w. Collector Mrs. Jack Good. 82.00: D.0. Clark

$1.00 ea: Harry Sterns. Art Ro~ berts, T. Ranahan. Mrs. Creed. Jack Good. Jack Townshend.

.50 ea: Lea Chowen. Mrs. Bol- ger. Stan Vessey.

Total . .

Grand Total~$55..’>0.

Additional 1 Red Shield

= Contributions

l

Highfield Disti1'ci. per Mrs. Lloyd Diamond Greenvale W l.. per

Mrs. S. B. Spence

|The Dock W. l.. Alberton. per Miss Margaret For- ‘ syth

sarsoy tsoo

3l0.(Xl

THANKS

I

l

| l l l

i‘ The Trustees of the P. E, 1, Protestant Orphanage acknowl- gedge with grateful thanks. the. ,sum of One Thousand Dollars li$l.000.00l to the Endowment ;A(‘(‘0uIli from the Estate of John !R. Semple. New Glasgow. P. E. r l.

. Stewart Macliln-

wed, Dec, 4. 1937 The Guardian r.a._3_

Report Advanced _“;:';,,,,‘f"..;':’.‘,'.',. E‘fl‘,':'..'.’

l

Registry Sow: n."&'i'.’i."‘_“'u""7o.«". ‘"‘ " "°"" K8“ “K —- John

H. Clark -— 9-10-82. _ Somergiea Polly IL — M. Fitz-

Tbe Advanced Registry Board for Swine has issued a report which shows the following P. E. Island owned sows recently quali-

Montville 14k — Stanley L. Col-

wiii -— 12-163-94. figure indicates the number of

Breeuhill 37K —— J. H Mac- pigs saved in the tested litter Phail and Son — il182—93. The second figure denotes the

Loyalty Katie lI( — John D. age in days of the pigs when MacPhail -- 8-19091. ‘l slaughtered The last figure gives

Kingston View Daisy .'iK — the average slaufiiter test score Harrison Green — 8449-87. of the four tested pigs.

Our Watches are Guaranteed For 5 Years

Pay under our new! credit plan. at no extra charge. 0

BURKE'S JEWELLERS Om.“ Dial 6039 Queen St. Dom. Store

from selection

and Rings.

Choose large Watches Di a mond

our of

. __ . - ______ SCHOOL TAXES

The attention of ratepayers is here- by directed to Section 92 of

THE SCHOOL ACT

All school taxes for the current year are now due and payable. Enforcement provisions apply twenty days after de- mand or notice.

Ratepayers are urged to co-operate with the school trustees and support their schools by prompt payment of all taxes.