DECEMBER _2o. 194s

kfrinity Church Y.P.li. Christmas Social

i-I~'bQ‘l1\_“

Th; annual Christmas social of Trmlty Y. P. U. was held in the goclgl Hall Friday evening last. Alm- a period of recreation under the direction of Wilma Watts. Gladys Macmillan, Carmen Thomp- son and Keir lviatheson, a one-act may "The ‘Night Before Christmas," under the direction of Miss Wilma Watts. C.A.B., was very hilarious- ly presented. The cast was com- posed of Papa - Milton Cutoiifie; Mama — Gladys MacMiiiafll Chil- dten - Evie Robertson and Betty Jean Beers; Santa — Charles Downs. The story was read _by the director.

After the play a delightful lunch wag served by Phyllis MacFadyen and Betty Jean Beers.

A sing-song of Christmas Carols (clout-ed, including solos b)’ 13°11- alda Macbeod and Bloyoe Carter. Duets were rendered by Phyllis MecFadyen and Betty Jean Beers. Carmon Thompson and Mary Matheson. Accompanisto were Mary Morrison and Keir Matheson.

Larger Lake Ships . lire Being Built

TORONTO, Dec. 19—-(CP)— The steamship Lemoyne, hailed at her launching in 1929 as the last word m. the ‘Great Lakes. will take a back seat next summer to two up- start sisters.

The Lemoyne. operated by Can- ada Steamship Lines. is still the largest on the lakes but two larger 05.1,. ships arc being built, one at Colllngwood. Ont.. and one at biidiand. Ont. Neither has been named yet but it is likely they will he named after lake ports.

Lake shippers say there will bc nothing like them on any inland 1 "vl-aterway in‘ the world. The crews

‘ of approximately 34 men will en-

joy unprecedented, landlubbery re- creation rooms fore and aft. Largest ever built in Canada. they will have a 640-foot over-all length. B! foo} moulded breadth and a 35- foot moulded‘ depth. The Lemoyne " is seven feet shorter but their ca- l. pnclty will be just about equal. .- They will be able to carry en- \ ough wheat to make 12,350,000 ' loaves of bread or the harvest of 250 ISO-acre farms. One of their riccks-on which an Olympic run- no‘: could rllsiiy practice 440-yard ‘sprints without turning sharp corners-will accommodate 400 automobiles. It would take one man night months to put a coat of paint on one of their hulls. A maximum cargo of coal would heat about 3.000 "storage-size Canadian homes for a winter. -' Thcy will be powered with single- acrcw engines with a maximum horsepower of 3.960.

‘slants. nastiness; . DEATIIS ~ 50c Per insertion

' BIRTHS

GABDHAliI-At the P. E. island

Hospital. December 18. 1948. to Mr.

and Mrs. Tom Gardham, a son, 7

lbs. 15 oz.

ANDERSON-At the P. E. Island

Hospital. Dec. 18. to Mr. and Mrs. ~ J. 1.. B. Anderson. Mount Stewart.

- a son. John Douglas.

. MeGOWAN - At Prince County Hospital. Summsrside. December 14th, 1948. to Rev. J. A. and Mrs. McGowan. Kensington. P. E. I. a dsuxhter. Norma Gail.

MARRIAGES

CANTELO-MOBRISON - Ar. the Zion Presbyterian Manse on Dcc. 2nd. 194-8. by the Rev. G. Carlyle Webster, Doris Shirley Cantelo of Ptnette to Murdock Lee Morrison of Rosaberry. GREENE-IIUTOIIESON - At the "nlted Church Manse. Montague. b_v the Rev. S. A. Adams. on Novem- ber 29th. 1948. Pearl Greene to Alexander Ilutcheson. both of Mon- rogue.

DE-ATIIS

ii

WELL-At Rustico. Dec. 19. i945, Wcsley Cruswcll. age 49 ycnrs. Fuucral from his into lesidenc . 'l'l'r-srl.'l_v. Dec. 2i. lit 2 p.m. .\lncl)0NAI.I)-.-'\t. the homo of John H. lVinl-Donnld. New Dominion. Dec. l8 1048. Mrs. Danlcl MacDonald. fnrmcriy of Clyde River in her 88th Year. A short scrvicc today. Mon- '|Y\.\'. from the homo of John 1i. hint-Donald zlt 1 p.m. followed by service nt. 2 o'clock in Clyde Rivcr Presbyterian Church. Interment in hurl-h ‘cemetery. - IIIiDSIONU-At the Princc Edward Island Hospital. Doc. 1s. 194s.

‘VUIIIIIIIPW J. Redmond in his 78th _- Fear. ills funeral will take place _ lhls (Monday) morning from the A.

;_~~ A. Hennesscy Filncrnl ilomc in

~J|mc for the funeral Muss at Hope Flirt‘ nt 9.30 o‘ciock. Interment in hc church cemetery.

loans olTiFfiiMus

.1

lwqflhc family of.- tha late John R. ‘i looks wish to express their ap-

prcclnflon and thanks to their mnny F: "lends and neighbors for kindness ‘Ttthown in their recent sad bereave- g 3W". ~also for the

flowers and cards.

many lovely

‘UNIIEIITAKEII BMBALMIGR - Charlottetown and

North Wiltshirs Phone Hi)

If. of C. Monthly — Meeting is Held; Officers installed

The regular monthly meeting of Charlottetown Council. Knight! of Columbus was held in their htme Tuesday evening. Dec. 14th wl.h_ a large attendance of members pres- ent.

Grand Knight LieuL-Coi. Lao F. MacDonald presided.

The meeting was opened with prayer uttered by His Excellency Most Rev. James Boyle, after which the minutes of previous meeting were read and adopted.

Mr. George Chevelie. lecturer. gave a detailed report on the re- cent card party held and also the

held in Holy Name Hall on Friday night, Dec. 10th. He spoke on the Christmas Party Thursday evening Dec. 16th in the K. of C. home. District. Deputy Dr. J-A. Mac- Millan was present and lat/er in- stalled the Officers of Council B24. The meeting was pleased in hav- ing as a guest of the evening State Deputy Bro. Peters who spoke s. few words of congratula- tions to Charlottetown Council and he then gave a splendid report of the K. of C. Convention in Hous- ton. Texas, this past slimmer. The meeting closed with prayer

offered by Bishop Boyle after which lunch was served to all present. .

Officers Installed

Following are the officers in- stalled by District Deputy. Dir. JA.

MaoMillan. District Deputy Dr. MaoMillan ‘was assisted by his warden. lVIlr. D.E. Noonan.

Grand Knight. -Lieut.-Col. Leo F. McDonald. '

Deputy Grand Knight — Louis Butler.

Chancellor-Rev. Dr. Ellsworth.

Recorder -— J. Russell St. John.

Financial‘ Secretary w.J.. Brawders.

Treasurer -- Gerald P. lilurtagh.

Advocate - Walter Morrissey.

Warden — Fred DeCoste. “

Guards - Claude Carrngher. Wendell Mullins. Trustees - Wilfred McKenna.

Patrick Murnaghan and Clarence MoGuigan.

Immediately following iile in- stallation the District Deputy con- gratulated the officers and mem- bers of Charlottetown Council in‘: the work they have done, He ex- horted to the members to work with the officers during the com- ing year.

District Deputy Peters tvns pres- ent and also added a word of prnise and good wishes to the cf- ficers Just installed.

Before closing Ills Excslleny Most. Rev. James Boyle spoke briefly adding a u-ord of congrat- ulations to officers and members of Ohtown Council. He closed the meeting with prayer.

@5136... Ideas In Child Feeding, Care

By ALTON L. BLAKESLEE

NEW YORK. Dec. 19 - tAP) — Grandmother rocked her baby. and didn't worry when he sucked his thumb. And she had the right idea.

For. on the emotional care of babies. much of the advice of baby doctors today is a return to old ideas. The wisdom of some of them is better understood.

_Gcod psychological care makes for happier babies and may pre- vent troubles later. doctors agreed at a recent meeting of the Ameri- can Academy of Pediatrics. Par- ents are happier. too. because child rearing is made ensicr when

they follow ihc rule of ‘crmmon sensc. . Dr. Harry Baldwin. assoriaie

professor of pediatrics at New York University Medical School. said there was general agreement at the meeting on these ideas:

Dcn't. be loo rigid about train- ing and feeding schedules, Cilild- ren go through stages o! develop-

ment and growth. Their cal-e should i.» 111111151911 lo iltrYt chances.

"Die demands of the child in

what h! wants to eat should be listened io, unrl often accepted." Dr. Bakwin said. “In general. chil- dren arc better judges of what they need in foods than our c-n-n pre- conceived ideas based on findings about the ‘average child." Emil child is an individual. and his needs vary." Thumb sucking is mpre or less a natural habit. 1t brings satisfac- tion like chewing gum or smok- iiig docs later in life. It. dccqrt distort the shape of the isms. and ls only n minor factor in distort- ing iecth. the physicians agreed. Usually. the chld quits the habit by the time he sets his 9917mm- ent treth. ' A mother's instincts to pat and rock her baby are normal. and are good for both mother and child. Dr. Bakwin continued.

Doctors are encouraging n re- turn to breast feeding whenever possible. Many feel that it‘! i181’- chologicaily better for the baby and the mother. They reported a rcccnt increase in the number of wrmen who nurse Their hshlcs.

Too Lata To Claalfy

EXPERIENCED STENOGRAPIIEII wanted. Apply at once Box 159. Summerside. stating qunliflca-

lions and experience. .

special charity dance which was.

THE ceurlia

L GUARDIAN

sins column ta reserved not nun uf local Interest. but Mltlclflllll] of a newly nature may be lsucrtnd at flvc cents a word. strictly pay able in advance.

‘BONFEDEBATIOIQ LIFE IN- SUBANCE.

COOKS for Christmas Photo graph.

Al‘ YOUI. SERVICE. - Arabs. Coal Co.. Phone 249B.

SMOKERS SUPPLIES always suitable gifts. See Fred Lambros, Great George Street.

MRS. JOIINSTOWS LADIES’ WEAR-Special bargains. coats sweaters. dresses. hose.. lingerie.

TIRE FINEST IN THE IMND. Ganongs Delecto Chocolates are the choice of discriminating candy lovers everywhere.

MINOR FLUE FIRES — City firemen were called out twice dur- ing Saturday morning to attend to minor flue fires in the City, but n0 damage was reported in either case. The first call was at 8:45 at 1'75 Kent Street. while the second occurred at 11:45 at 100 Richmond Street.

IN HOSPITAL — Mrs. Elmer Wedlock of O'i..eary is in the Prince County Hospital with injur- ies received when she fell in her home late last week. She walked L110 a hole cut. in the floor to per- mit installation of a furnace. While those working at the job were away for a few minutes Mrs. Wed- lock fell, striking bolts or bars in the bottom of the furnace, one of which pierced her side. She was taken to hospital at Alberton and then over the week-end removed to Summerside. Although the ex- nct nature of her injuries was not learned. it is believed she is quite seriously injured.

BLOOD TRANSFUSION SEE- VICE — Blood transfusions are now being supplied free of charge to patients in the two City hos- pitals and the Sanatorlum requir- ing such service. Dr. J.. Harold Shaw. director of the Red Cross blood transfusion sub-depot in Charlottetown. stated Saturday. Dr. Shaw said other hospitals in the Province will enjoy the same ser- vice ns soon as the necessary coll- tracts are signed. Under the ar- rangements which the Red Cross makes with those hospitals desiring the service, there is no cost to the patient cifiher for the blood or for the scrvlcc of the doctor in giving the transfusion.

FINE!) FOR HUNTING IN NA- TIONAL PARK — On Saturday ‘morning at Charlottetown a resi- dcnt of slflflllflflt‘ was convicted by Stlpcndizlry Magistrate Gilbert A. Gnudet. on a charge of hunting in a Dominion Park. The defendant plczldcd not gililty and Mr. R. R. Bell. Charlottetown. appeared on his behalf. Mr. Alex W. Mathicson conductcd the prosecution for the Crown. information was laid by Pilfk \VEII‘(ICH Grunt IifcCallum. Br:lckley' Beach. On hearing the evidence the Magistrate found the defendant guilty and fined him $25.00 and costs or 30 days. A 12 gauge Remmlngton repeating slici- gun ivzls hclrl pending disposition of sumo. it is understood thui charges hzivc been lzlld under the Migratory Bird Regulations in connection with the some offence.

No Slackening In Demand For II.S. Steel

CLEVELAND. Dec. 19 — (AP)- Production cutbacks and labor cur- tnilmcnts in the United States have not yet resulted in a slackening de- mand for steel, the magazine Steel said today.

“An incl-cased caution by indus- trial purchasers has not affected demand in the gray market where increased resistance to high prices is reported." Steel said. The maga- zine snid household appliances was n principal source of market spotti- IIOSS.

Most producing mills will enter Iill- new year with substantial bncklogs of orders. Steel sold.

"Consuming requirements will continue wcii in excess of supplies for some months to come."

Steclmuklng operations continue 1-) hold close to the recently estab- lished nil-time iligh. Steel said.

“Output in thc first 11 months of the your totalled 80,737,800 nct. tons. Willi production through Dcccnibcr holding close to inc November high rate indications llrc output for 1948 will total nround 88.500000 tons. Output in 1917 was icss than 85.- 000.000."

Report News From Argentina Censored

BUENOS AIRES. Dcc 19 — (AP) ~ The United States Embassy said Saturday it expects to discuss with Argentine officials next week re- ports of censorship of news dis- patches filed by American corres- pondents. Robert Neville. Buenos Aircs correspondbnt for Time magazine. complained that about 1.300 words were eliminated from an 1,800 word story he filed. He said the post office failed to notify him of deletions from his cabled copy. and he learned of it only when his office sent a message that it could not understand his story. Another complaint came from John Daly. Columbia Broad- casting System commentator travel- ling in South America.

___...__ __:__ IILONDE PIONEER

SYDNEY. Australia. Dec. 1D — (CP) -- Mrs. Kenneth Harris. a blnrlfle swimming and diving star- has been her husband's partner and co-worirer in i4 years of gold- sseking in \h.= wildest parts of

Northern and Central Australia.

SCHEDULED FLIGHTS daily to Summerside and Monsoon. Phone Maritime Contra-i Airways Limited. 2061 or 540.

FLIGHTS in St. Plerre_ Minue- lon. For information call Maritime Central Airways Limited at 2061.

IOB TIIOBOUGII CLEANING and glazing job on Fur Coats. Money back guarantee if not sat- ufaotory. Betta Fur Salon.

FOB THE BEST assortment in Pipes in the City see the display in Fred Lambros window. Great George Street.

ABBIVINO DAILY - New I"ur Coats. latest styles. We sell only the best from well known firms such as Model Fur and West Canadian Fur Co. Betta Fur Salon. Phone i093

PARKDALE SCHOOL Concert will b; held in the Parkdale Wo- men's Institute hail as follows: Junior concert. Tuesday. Dec. 21; Senior concert. Wednesday. Dec. 28. Anyone wishing tickets phone 2051-1».

Ship is Sinking

_,_i

NORFOLK, Van 20 — (Monday) — (AP) The steamship Hunt Brothers early this morning radioed Unitzd States Coast ‘Guard headquar- tars here that it was sinking by the bow."

Two Coast Guard rescue ships embarked for the Huntfs posi- tion, three miles south of Tan- gier Island. some 55 miles to the north of this city.

NCWBCICII Cf Spy Documents Made Public

WASHINGTON. Dec. l9 —(APl __T0p secret Sliate Department papers indicating that ilitler clam- ed British agreement to the Nazis moves against. Austria and Czecho- slovakia were mallc public Satur- day by congressional spy probers. .

‘Iihey were the last batch of 58 documents constituting 114 pages 0f material which the House of Representatives un-lAlnerican act- ivities committee said WBIB filched from Slate Department. files and relayed to Whittaker Chambers. ex- Communist, for transmission to Russia.

The committee has no evidence that Cha-mbers ever sent the docu- melillfs to Russia. or gave them to Rilssinn agents The former Com- munist. operative has named Alger His. fomicr State Department of- ficial. as one cf the sources of his information. Hiss. pleading innoc- ent. is uudclr federal indictment on two perjury charges grovring out of the case.

Released in four batches. the documents are dated 1938 and 1937. Six of them were copied from microfilm found in a pumpkin on Ciicltnbt-rs‘ Maryland farm. The others were typed copies of files Chambers gave the committee.

Only a handful of documents were withheld from publication at State Department request. Onc of the-m. referred to activities of Maxim Liltvinoff. then Russian Foreign Minister. and Neville Chamberlain, then British Prime Minister.

Seven documents were released Saturday. All were dated in Febru- ary, 193B. and addressed to the State Secretary. then Cordell l-lull. They came from William C. Bullitt. Ambassador at Paris: John C. Wiley. consul general at Vienna. and Prentiss B. Gilbert. counsellor of the United States Embassy in Berlin.

Dec.

The documents denlt with the Nazis‘ other plans for I-iuropean conquest and primarily with the

pressure applied by the Germans to Chancellor Kurt Von Schuschnlgg of Austria Just before the Nazis took over that country.

The documents in ivhich Hitler Clftililiéfl British backing for some of his actions was a "rush" and "strictly confidential" message from Wiley to Hull on Feb. l6. 1938. It came from Vienna.

Wiley said he had talked with Guido Schmidt. Austrian Minister for Foreign Affairs. who looked for "a period of ln-‘ernsl quict." that would be only tcmporary.

W‘!c_v‘s notc told of Ilitler's plans to have Arthur Seyss-Inquart. Austrian Nazi Lender. unite Nazi elements in Austria.

A notc from Builltt. dated Feb. 15. quoted a French informant identified as “Legev" as having re- ported that. at Berchtesgnden the Austrian (Rlanccllor "had been re- ceived with the utmost brutality."

WARTIME so}... sxrsonlls

HAMBURG. Dec. l9 -(Reutersi —A 1.000 pound bomb exphatied Saturday under the main rcrq at Niendorf. near here. killing one man. severely wounding 15 persons and slightly wounding 30 others. Three. houses were destroyed and 15 damaged. The bomb was thought to have been dropped by the RAF during the war and detonated by a passing truck.

ARCIIAEOLOGIST DIES

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 19 -tAP) - Dr. John Franklin Daniel. well- known archaeologist and curator of the University of Pennsylvania museum. died Friday in Turkey. university officials disclosed Satur- day. Dr. Daniel. 38- nlso editor-in- chief of the American Journal of Archaeology. was on n trip for the University museum to choose sites

for future archaeological excavat- ions,

_ rue GUARDIAN. _ chansons-rows:

lliST lldilllhlrd Summersdc and Charlottetown

rfr-r" v.‘

"_ n

There is 0y ne Sta Clau

MEET ME

AT HOLMAN’S

Every

Tuesday and Saturday

Z p. m. l" TWLRNIIS

r I

For Allie Best Toys

7 MDIIE SHOPPING DAYS TILL CHRISTMAS

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FALL OFJEIPIIIG

lUullllllilésl from Page l)

unperturbed and still confident that some sort of deal ls afoot that will spare their beloved city the fury of battle.

In this connection it should be noted that Peiping is the kind of city likely to breed over-optimism in a case like this. It has captiv- ating qualities of charm, gracious- ncss and serenity. It may rely on them too much.

Shanghai and Nanking are as different from Peiplng as typhoon; from a soft June morning. Here

charging Dean W. Gordon Brown ‘le will be glad to arrange for zhem to enrol in some other m- dilution.

Fifty-eight of the ‘l0 students. who come from many parts of lhc world and most of the Canad- l-iIi provinces. protested today a-

lng for the ' Dean's

Dr. Shields. pastor, of Torontis Jarvis Saree-t Baptist Church, re- commended that the trustees call

Shields action. There, had been

‘differences’ beiivcen them “be- cause my viewpoint is a litnt- broader than Dr. Shields.” lie

denied Dr. shields charges about the student's conduct.

gainst the tnlstees‘ action in call- outpost at Harrington resignation. the mercy "in

I Bowling Results

Freight Office — 3 points. Cartage - 2 points.

C.N.R.. Freight Shed CNII... ltfecllaniclli Dept . High Single — E. M Neill

for the Dean's zcsiguatlon oe- Tcam N“ 1;_ cause the lstudents ill ills charge ——- N’ MacDonald _ 145 '.\€i‘€""ilI‘tl'i.l y". that lii€fe \\tiS no ‘ _ _ v E MacDonald 159 145 regular nightly chapel and that PPUKHNG CLUB ROLLMIAY students refused to do janitor s.:ij.2f;‘“"d work at the Jarvis Street Church C-N-R- Freight Office 1331 I} MMKHZ.‘ 139 203 unless [my were papy CNR. Caliage .. . .. 1323 ' ‘ __ ____

Dean Brown suggested divar- High 5111318 — E- Hmnes-‘FY — 107 u; 75a genre of opinion on church doc- HlEh Th?“ — H~ CYHSWPU 235 Paints. 3 trine was also involved in Dr. P0111152 ' '

G. Barbour

A. Cameron

B. Roper

Down The Alleys

Team Nu. 22- D. MacDonald

0. MaoDonsldm