PAGE SEVEN

Boy scouts at Loon Lake, Sask-

utchevran. are mapping the 01d Rebellion Trail of 1385 1mm 1 point near Loon Lake up to Horse Hide Creek, where they propose to clear a lot and build a cabin.

The year i949 marks the 41st lnniversary of the founding of the Boy scout Movement by

Baden-Powell, the hero of Maia- king. One writer has neatly ex» pressed it thus:

Yesterday the Boy Scout um. push an idea.

Today he is a positive reality.

Tomorrow he will be a woli". lorce. Flrty sea Scouts-nil King's

Scouts-formed a Guard of Hon- our for Her Majesty, the Queen and members of the Royal Fam- ﬂy, at a recent Royal Command Film Performance at the Empire, Leicester Square. London. Ap- propriateiy, the Sezl Scouts repr==~ sented the Sea scout Training ship R.R.S. Discovery, famous as Scott's exploration ship, while the nlm shown was “Scott of the Antarctic".

When the March of Books drive to collect books for distribution in Europe opens in Canada on Jan. 15m, Boy scouts from coast to coast will assist in the camplliﬂ- Any Boy Scotlt. textbooks found among the items collected will be geparately packed and shipped to gcouts in Displaced Persons Camus 1n Germany. as part of the March M Boolc» Campaign.

R.G.N. Training

Cruises to the sub-Arctic and Iomi-fropius. . . the largest peace- time reserve trnininB PF°BY°m l" R~ C. N. history. . the commie’- sioning of Il.l\I.C.S. "ltfngnlficent . the nnvni uir station ILM.C.S. ISlICHIWVZlIPFH, and the Canadian- built Trihnl class destroyer, H. M. C. S. "Atiluhnskun". were among the notable events written into the history of the Rnynl Canadian Navy b1 1948.

A prciiminllry’ announcement that h new type of tlnti-stlhmrlrine escort vessel was lo be constructed in Canadian shipyards was made in November. This craft will possess ﬂu- gpeed, ntanoeuvernhiliiy and equipment required to make it cap- able of dealing with the fast types n! submarine.

Also due to be built in Canada is l large, modern icehrezikcr whose duties, in addition to the ones in which she will normnlly be employ- ed, will include the servicing of far lorthern weather stations.

First Hudson Bay Cruise

Early in the year, units of the ltlantic and Pacific fleets made lhelr annual spring cruise and met In the Caribbean for intensive manoeuvres nnd exercises. In Sep- lcmbcr, ships of the R. C. N. for Ute first time penetrated Hudson Bay. And in mid-October the larg- Qsr group of Canadian warships to put in sea since the end of the Second World War sailed from Esquimnlt on a month-long cruise in Pearl Harbor, in the Hawaiian Islands.

From May to October the R. C. I. engaged in the training of ap- proximately 2,500 officers and men 0f the nlivnl reserve. with uriiviiles reaching their pcnk in July and August. Two-week reserve training cruises to such Atlantic points us Bermuda. Boston nnd Charlotte- ‘tcwn. and San Francisco. Scuttle and Prince Rupert on the Puclfic llde. were curried out uimost cou- tlnuously (iurinx: the five-month period nnd rolled up an impressive Intel of more than 60.000 sea miles.

In addition, training was given M. fresh water. H. M. C. S. “Port- IE!" an Algerine escort and the largest class of ivnrship cnpuble of nnvirviilnn the locks. sailed from

Halifax to the head of the Lakes in June and provided training facilities 00!‘ personnel (f inland divisions Ilul well into Ailgust.

I(‘

rren Wrightof Wlsrton, one. IIQIds the hide of n wolf he shot In hm farmyard early In (he nsorning while it lulled on the "M" of I viz. Anlmsl mum- ed if feet 8 1-2 Inches, and l; one "I I» Ilok that hul been naming Whrtonwielnlty. Tod shot the wﬂf with l .22 rifle. '

u York and Vicinity

Miss Mary Watts, City.’ spent Christmas at her home in York. Miss Helen Lewis, City, spent Christmas st her home in York.

Mrs William (kmketl, York ls visiting at her home m Orwell Cove.

Mr. Leonard Andrews, City, spent the Christmas holidays at his home in York.

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Knox and

son George spent the Christmas holidays in York.

Mr. Willard Murray, Pleasant Grove. is spending a. few days at his home in Yotrk.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Watts, York, have moved into their new home which they built this fall.

Miss Betty Barwlse, City, spent a few days in York recently. the

guest of her sister, Mrs. Fred Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Watts.

City, spent Christmas in York the guests o! Mr. and Mrs. Harold Watts.

Mr. George Proud, York. spent Christmas in Covehead the guest of his grandmother, Mrs. George Bearisto.

Miss Verna Watts, City. spent Christmas in York the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Watts.

Miss Norms Lewis, student nurse of the P. E. I. Hospital, spent Christmas at her home in York.

Miss Evelyn Underhay. ierrher of York School. is spending her holidays nt her home in Bay For- tune.

Miss Shirley Cooke, student cl‘ Prince of Wales College, is en- joying her holidays at her home in York.

Mrs. AilIon school. is spending her Christmas holidays at her home in York.

Mrs. Robert Crockett, York, spent Christmas at West Royalty. the guest of Mr. and Mrs Ralph Crockett.

w. and Mrs. Hebe!‘ Proﬂtt, Roubnnk. spent Cllrlltlas in York, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Vessey.

Mrs. Herbert Lewis. York, is. spending s few days in the City, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Miller MacFadyen.

Mr. Arthur Vesey is spending the Christmas holidays in Tufts Cove, N.B., the guest of his sis- ter, Mrs. Harold Metcaife.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Proud. York. were visitors to West Covehcad on Christmas Day, the guests of Mrs. George Bearlsto.

Mr. and Mrs. JBck Caswell and daughter Myrna, City, spent the Chrilt-rnns holidays in York, the guests of Mrs. Fred MacDonald

Misses Olga Proud and Chris tine Proud spent Christmas in Covehead the guests of their grandmother, Mrs. George Bear- isto.

Mr. and Mrs.

Randolph Mur- ray and daughter Marion, of York, spent Christmas Day in Plenum. Grove the guests of Mr. ind Mn J00 Ollwcll.

Visitors to the City on Christ- mas market were: Mr. and Mrs. Leith Brown, Miss Aleths Brown.

Mr. Arthur Brown, Miss Gladys Cmobﬂk. Alden Nansen,

Earl Ling, teacher of Nit:

Roda

isulrs 20% arr DEB. 31 to JAN. 8

THE

We're

Doing lt....

Even if it is u known fact that Moore and McLeod’: "regular" prices are the lowest — we ore cutting these regular prices still lower. From Dec. 31st. to Jon. 8th. oil men's suits will be reduced 20 per cent from the regular price and sixty overcoat: will be going ut l-3 oft.

ALL SUITS

20%0FF

Over 200 suits-oil latest shades rind

colours. Single and double

English yum, dyed worsted cloths — uli sizes from 36 to 48 stout-From FfidClY,

Dec. 31st. to Saturday, Jon.

cent off regular prices of $40.00 to $67.50.

breasted

GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

UVERGUAW V3 UFF

There are reol buys—Heeces, velours-—

elysicn; and tweeds — in colours Blue, 8th. 2O per Brown und Nuvy. Sizes 36 to 44. Clearing ui l/3 oft.

MGDRE a. Mason oiled‘

J ANUARY 3,

OATS 1/. FF“ DEG. 31 to JliN.

Waits. Ernest

Newson George MacDonald. Mr. and Mrs. Dolph Murray, Marion Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wyatt, Frank Watts. The York School C istmas concert was held in the all on Tuesday evening, Dec. 21. with a large attendance. The program, went over with a great success and j much credit. is due to the teach-j ers, Nfrs William Crockett and Miss Evelyn Underhay. The most welcome part of the program was the arrival of Santa Claus, who presented the teachers and chil- dren with gifts. SOUTH IREETOWN CHRISTMAS CONCERT

A Christmas concert was halal in South Freetown school on ‘lliursduy night, Dec. 23rd. Tine

school was nicely decorated with .1 Christmas tree occupying a cor- ner uf the school room. Mr. Stuart. Drumnlollci announced the various izunlbers on the program which WIIS prepared by the teach- cr, Miss Teresa hfcKennn.

At the concluszon of the pro- gram Santa in his usual jovial manner appeared on the scene

and presented the presents and a treat from the P. T. A. to the pupils, and after wishing all a. Nicrry Chrlslnlns he departed.

Following is the progrnm:-—

Welcome-By Shelia Simmons.

Chorus-By the pupils.

Recitation: Not So EMY—-VBX'- den Reeves.

Recitation: Love Fori Santa- Claudia Drummond.

Duet: Just Because-Yvonne and Gerard Gauthier; encore, Buttons and Bows".

Dialogue; Mouse to the Rescue.

Recitation: Letter T0 Santa- Garth Drunimond.

Duct: Paper of Pins-Mary and Vi/esley I-IciTel; encore, I Love Wil- ‘ir-

' Recitation: Instead of a Stock- ill:-Cnliufe Reeves.

hferry Christmas Drill-By l4 fulﬁlls.

Snug: I'm Sending You A Bil; Bouquet of Rnses—~By 3 pupils Encore, Hair of Gold, Eyes of Biur.

Dialosrve: A Joker In Disgrace.

Rcttiintlcu: Family Troubles-

(jiwii Drlrrlllond. Step Dzince-Ross Drumlnolld. Intermission. sale of candv, also instrumental music by Harold Dru-mmond (violint. Vernon Stei- son (guitarl. Tom Burgess (guiiltrl.

hfoilolvrizc: Little lWss Mischief _.lvlur- Wright. Rrcitrvinn: V" (‘hristmnsSiock-

lnz-Ro.<< Drilminond.

.A dﬂnnew1B‘l 8 pupils.

Re-lmvion: Snnin Claus And The MCllFP~TllllllP Drummond

Dinlcgr - itfanwinw A I-I\l<b'\I‘|t‘l

A Christmas Carol: First Noel --By three nilnils: encore, Hark The Herald Arlgels Hing.

Recltallcn: Why We Give Gifts -Rcmn ‘Perrv.

Christmas Lullabv-Bv 5 pupils.

R-tiCllaflnllf Christmas Coke- Vdrv Hrffel.‘

nitrides Song: Oh. Susana-By f‘ nimils: encore. Old Black Joe.

Recitation: Christmas Eve-Ir- ir-‘vi Drilmmnnd.

Duct: T-‘tile Bilddv-‘Roma and Thelma Parry: encore. Sweeter Than the Flowers.

Nnuvcm‘: Four Little ﬂ-vvlmris. Riot) Duncan-By t/swell Drum-

mend.

Rppiinfinll? Merry (fhristmas; w-dm- pnffol.

“W... p AI'I\ ﬁqnqphrwiv __ Vvﬁﬂﬂnlt W4 (“r-"rrd Gauthier: encore. runs‘: Nfqrv-

(ilpeip-r Chorus: Old Santa

r7g~.»=,1=\- u... pupils

rr-r-Hn! Santa Clws-By six w~~-il<,

A w». n! empire was extended i, u... (“mm up!‘ wlih "w: ging- '-.. of n»: slave w- rrlvw the o-cgram "'3! bromrht to a ‘lose

EAR LY STEAMER

The first siesm Atlantic crou- ing was made by the Dutch steam- er Curacao in 1821

Sees Little Hope 0f Change in Russian Policy

iThn-d of a series on United States and Soviet -policy in Eur- ope).

Bl! WES GALLAGHER Associated Press News Analyst (For J. M. Roberis, Jr.) Wihal. are the cilalices oi ending

me cold war with Russia?

To begin We must go back to the end of the war. Since that time Sov.et pulley has been marked by one blunder alter an- other.

The western uurld was cJgJr to eta-operate with the SJVIEL UUAOD after the war. lhe Russians had

an immense I'@5Bl.'VLll|‘_Dl groodlylll built from its war successes.

There were C0llllllui1l5i5 in the governments of FRIDGE allJ iiaiy. The Conlmunisl Part5 C'-'L'i‘)".‘»llt’i‘8 exerted a strong influence.

With a few international cum- promises and some indication o! goodwill the Soviet Union and its Communist doctrines could have inﬁltrated all of Western Europe.

The Communists would have been so deeply entrenched, it ls fair to say Europe would have fallen completely into the Soviet

sphere of influence.

This goodwill was squandered when the Soviet Union embarked on a policy of "all or nothing.’ Soviet diplomats refused to com- promise on the most trivial mat- ters. When Soviet demands were not met. the Kremlin tried io rule by force‘ through Communist parties.

Each Soviet rebut‘! revived West-l

crn Europe's fears, fanned iis hatreds, and welded opposing for- ces together against Communism.

Where Soviet demands could be enforced with the Red Army, all IIIﬂIIGHCC of the West was rutii- icssly exterminaied. i

Each time the Soviet Ulilon fail- ed to get its way. opponents were heaped with vituperation. slander; and threats. i

Soviet actions could not have been better designed to defeat their own aims and solidify the west against them.

Why was this policy embarked upon?

The rulers of Russia. the Polit-' buro, have two points in common.‘ They are revolutionaries who cFimbed to power through strict adherence to the Communist Par-i ty line wnd annihilation of any dissenters.

The Community Party line teaches that capitalism is doomed»

It is reasonable to suppose the; Politburo believes this. Therefore why should they compromise with a capitalism which they view as decadent? Why not take all and give nothing?

The second point ls that with the exception of Foreign Minister Molotov, none has had any ex- tended relations with the West. They do not know from experience how the West feels, how strong its manufacturing strength lshow deep-rowed its belief ln freedcan.

The Soviet Union will change its "nll-or-nothing" policy only when the Politburo is convinced that the West and Western Eur- ope are too strong and too united to be overthrown eiihcr by force or threats of force. Further. that these Western forces are strong enough to threaten the Soviet Union's own security.

There is no indication, either in the Soviet press or Soviet ac- tions, that this point has been reached. The policy of public vi:- uperntlon on Soviet opponents continues unabated. The Soviet blockade of Berlin is tightened. Communist guerrilla activity in Greece is intensiﬁed.

Top Americans here dealing with the Russians think it will come in another two years when

Western Europe is welded into u:

alliance and has enough strength to support itself with a minimum of American help.

BUNBURY W. M. S.

The December meeting of the Bunbury W. M. S. tvas held at the home of Mrs. l-lau-ry Wood on Thursday aliernoon, Dec. 2. There were sAtEBrl ladies present.

Tile president, Mrs. Allison Tait opened tne meeting with prayer. The theme of the meeting was “The Chustian World at the feet o!- Jesus Christ‘. In the worshzn service in: leader was assisted by Airs. John A. MacDonald and Mrs. slope ltiuic-h. The hymns sung were Silt-lit Night! Holy Night! nlld "Angels From the Realms of

Glory." fvIrs. C. J. Wood led {he singing. Offering was presented and declzcaied.

Candies uclc then lighted to.‘

fellow‘ Christians in North Amer-f Isa, Soulh America, Europe, Asia by Mrs John A. M Hope Mulch, Mrs. Leslie

and Africa Donald. Airs. Willard Kelly. Uoniid and Mrs. ivoad l‘l‘.~pf".‘l vely.

lVIrs. W

~s ive service was brought to a close‘

with prayer followed by the Lord's Prayer m ilnisoll.

The the treasurer was very encourag- ing. "Phe- members were invztcd to the home of Mrs. Peri-er: Mulch f'r their January meeting.

The filloiving are the oﬁicevs for i949:

President; Mrs. Allison Tait. ‘Vicc-Prc-iclent: Mrs. John A. lVIncDonnlci.

Trcnsurcl: Mrs. William Small- wood.

Recording Secretary: Mrs, Vi/il- Mrs.

Ml . Monthly Secretary: lvirs. Pei-icy hfutch.

Associate Helpers Secretary: Mrs. Leslie MlzcDonald.

Conlmuniiv Friendship Secret- ary; Afr» Russel FWrqiillal-scn.

Ch ‘Ji’. SIPWZIITlSllIl) and sup- pjv so Mrs. Hope hlilicn.

'I‘c:uncr'nll . Secretary: Mrs “ielidcli ltftltch.

‘Mite-box Secretnlgv: Wood.

Mrs. Hitrry

OYSTER BED BRIDGS W. I.

The December meeting: of the Oysicl- Bed Bridge Women's In- stitute met at the home of i-Izc secretary, with a large attendance. The mﬂvilllll opened bv rcpcniin", the Cre-rd in unison. followed minutes of last meeting, which

'-:

iinnticial report given oy

were approved as read.

As some election of oﬁicers was carlied over to this meeting they were named as follows:

I 55391313‘: Mrs. Russell Smith l (re-elecieciv. I Treeﬁllior: Miss Alice MacPher- son.

Red Cross: Mrs. Laurence , Cmlfifllt"

School: Miss Alice nfscPherson.

A Cillustmas cake had been ifll-lﬁle and posted to our adopted ‘IHSHIUZB. $2.00 was paid for post- ‘age, Witll ingredients amounting ylo $2.28 and divided among the imembers Those bills were order- ed paid.

A Clll'i>lm85 gift for each school ,ch:!d unis to be got and their names were divided up among ,membcrs, and apples for those [under 5.5.001 use; gifts for those 1n Sill were i0 be got by sick com-n tct‘ _

Lunch-a were discussed and it was demieci m make 1-2 (‘linen per member. to be sold at the Yhoivin "the hall. proceeds "to go Jowmlrds silverware. It was also [decided in make n. quilt for the iDoimn fnnlilv who lost thPir home ' each member to brnng zes to January meeting. re and musical funds . t er rill next meeting.

' of meeting has been llom Thursday to the . .. 'l"uesd:iy in the month. Mrs. Houulrl rr kindly invited mem- bcrs ‘to her home for the January mes-ting, toil call your quilt squar- cs

An auction sale brought the meelilil ic- a close with Mrs. Gor- don C-lrr as auctioneer. High bds were received for every urt- icle: the silm of $8.48 was realiz- ed, llliS making a sum of $24.51 on hziilci, Wllll 17 paidup mem- bcrs.

ST. LAWRENCE SCHOOL CONCERT

On lilcrlday’ evening. December

29th. Si. Law (‘g I-lnl] was filled iu t‘lli)I'Cll_'\' when the Dllplls, us- dcr u- supcrvision u.’ the touch- cr. llss .\li||'ir\ Corcoran. pres-

vlilcd the fullcnﬂlr; programme 1,9 llif‘ nuriinicc. Mr, Robert McInnis inn: c‘ ‘nan for lllp evening.

i UDrr _ Chorus; "Chriwnas IEFll.~~' itv nil.

l‘ Wthwllllti Rtcliuimll by Billie |U'.\\l;llll.

l l Intloll" "'l'i.e First Little iSpv-akcl” hr itinrllyll GITPH.

| Duct: "Bliliutls ntu-l Bows" hy

llm’ and Shulry- Cou;,~;|]_

i Rccihlion: "lkulrllilzu A Cnlj To

iDriuk“ ivy Liﬂllﬂrrl l\f"p‘~,v. Dinlozllc "Belling Th.» cit",

‘l

NtCIIEItlCFlZ “Geese" by

Alclnnis. Plpyette; "Tile Shepherd's Visit". Recitation: “My wish" by Motor

Costain.

Monologue: "Getting A Perma- net" by Eileen Shields.

Solo; "Burt Mullally" by Peggy Shields.

Recitation: "A Little Boys Phil- osophy" by Albert Jordan.

Dialogue: “Cinderella?

Recitation: “Maggie and Jiggs at the Golden Gate" 'by In)‘ Cos- lain.

Solo: "Tennessee Waltz" by Eil- een Shields.

Recitation: "Baby's Bed" by Mary Shields.

Dial gue: "Mrs. Wlggs of the Cabbage Patch."

Recitation: “The Christmas

Tree" by Billie Costaln.

Solo: “The Pride of the Plain" Dy Eileen Ellsworth.

Recitation: "Jimmie and Me" by Shirley Costain.

Dialogue: “Jelly For The Min- Ester“.

Recitation’ “A Christmas Story" by Pauline Myers.

Drill: “Christmas Pictures".

Dialogue: Conal, Donal and Tiilg."

Song: "My Bunnie Lies Over The Ocean" by group.

Recitation: Mrs. Iviurphy"; Visit" by Peggy Shields.

Dialogue: "Good-bye".

Closing Recitation by Alton

Shields.

Closing Chorus: Santa Claus" hy all.

During the closing chorus Santa Claus entered jinglirlg iii- bells and distributed gifts and candy to the teacher and pupil- from the iieailtifully decorated tree.

Helen V’ W

I “Here Comes

‘(Inill El

1949

Honor roll for month of No- umber:

Grade X—1. Martin Myers.

Grade VIII-1. George Ployer: 2, Myrna MacLeod; 3, Sterling y shalt’.

Grade VII-I, Betty Campbell; 2. Muriel Myers.

Grade III—-1, Helen Myers; 2, John Campbell; 3, Vernon Mac- Leocl. I

Grade II—1, Eleanor Ploysr; 3. Stewart Shaw.

Perfect attendance: Myrna Mao- Lcod, George Ployer, Veimon Malc- Leatl, vRayn-lond Shaw. Stewart Shaw.

Teacher:

I wjnrmvnta SCHOOL

Ale thl MIOIAOQ.

SUMMERVILLE SCHOOL

I I Report for December: Grade .\’—l, Norbert Pusan"; I, i Helen Doyiegj. Mary Dunn. ' Grade VIII - 1. Bernadette ‘Prarugllt: 2, Regina Donnelly; 8. 'Jntnt=s Cain. , Grade \’l——1. Genevieve Praught, l Billie Cain (equal); 2, Betty Frmcr: 3, Brenda Praught. Grade V-i, Marie Donnclly; I. Mary Kayve Praught. Grade IV—1, Harold. Cain: 1, .i\1'arie Fraser; 3, Frankie Cain. Grade Ill'—1, Eileen Doyle; 2, Paula Prnusht: 3, Joe Praught. Grade lI (A)—1, Doris Praught, Elmer l-fyiies (equal); L’, Rosemary fcain; 3. Thomas Dunn. Grade. II (Bi-l, Vincent Doyle. Grade 1-1, Lauretta Walsh, Kevin Wnish (equal): 2, Paddy ircvfuse: 3. Harold Refuse. l Hiabcst averages: Norbert Fras- let‘, Bc%1<lctie Praught, Harold ier Hynes, Doris Prsught.

i 89"}. i Ahry C. Gallant, teacher.

LOCAL AND LONG

Sslnt John ‘Phone No. 3-6052

DAILY FREIGHT SERVICE IIALIFAX T0 PRINCE IDWARI) ISLAND (To and Frc-m Any Pnlnii ‘ CHARLOTTITFOIVN

Rowling: The Mover

FURNITURE MOVING. STORAGE AND CRATING

TIIONE 1722

DlST.-\NC'E MOVING

.»\li Loads Insured HALIFAX ‘PHONE 3-7058 Warehouse: 153 Lower Water Street. Halifax, N. Q. Charlottciotrn to Sydney - Itfondny. Wednesday and Pridly Freight service Saint John and Moncfnn to Prince Edward Island Tuesdays and Thursdays

Mom: ion ‘Phone 9232

DAD (.0603 ALMANAtK-- PROPHEC/ﬁs‘ FOR 049 1h; itnslmuS. league of Fislillcai Hasbeens. flushed will’? Their success lﬂ

China and Greecmdig the LaaT of The Parnanotls ouT of Hollywood To b; groomed as ‘the righTlul ‘Russian-Government in-exi Ie.

l it’ . . \ r49?“‘t

lull Cgnuhht. lg lrrqnpqlnl Dim loaning glfcndqb