, Ii garet bseclsurdo after ure reading by William Underhey The rneeeaee of the eveni titled "The Fifth lrsedom given by Charles 1:. Maritime staff representative the Inter-varsity christian 9' lowship. M1-pl-Iumsnel pointed out that achievement Freedoms of the Atlantic CIIIINI throughout the world hinges on a Fifth Freedom. freedom from sin. Jesus obrist has stated in John 8:34 that whoever commits sin is the servant or slave of sin. Son therefore shall make you free. ye shall be free indeed." In Jesus Christ men can find freedom from both the pen- alty and power of sin and have the key to

real-where he has been attending :lr.a'tion of Mayors and Municipiilb

ill be "Do It Now."

known that many merchants. plant 1'5 plan Z0 Clfry out crating, renovetinln 3' '90” ring weather arrives. usually the weather gives way in 3, there is I Hill" "in skilled help of all kinds. nilabio help is soon picked

H. A. Record. (above) rounder of Kinsmen Clubs will the city to-night to be present at . the annual anniversary celebrat-

of the founding Olbtha organize.

church is a body It Trinity. The members "met Jn . tn. Sunday School room and ye ended hP!:thian Natal Day 8 .

Summerside Kinsmen clubs on Tuesday evening when he will ad- dress a joint meeting clubs in the Charlottetown Hotel.

rimnaf. AT iclsuacuiu. .. The funeral of the late Mrs. Ann-,1. LiV1nfClNlG'WM held from Chur- chill Giurdi on Saturday alter. noon. Service was conducted by Donald Nicholson. inter. ment was in Clyde River Ceme. le!'y- The Pall-bearers were Dan- lol MIcKlmon. Percy MacDonald, John Mcdillivray. Ray Meclfadyen, Llcaldr-on Macxinnon, -Roland nu.

It was 31 years ago that "Hall". is known to Kinunen throughout Canada. founded the first Kinsmen Club in Hamilton -Ontario. since that time. the num- ber of clubs has grown to ap- proximately 260 with ten thousand

"Pig 1; possible this year that a mmpower shortage will d9V010D. use of the ever increaslrif ill?- defenci; xcdrk. t ',i,'lietr:- is hein on ou y 9 ;:::fU:,t..1 gmployyment Offices in csnada. that the wise thing to do 1, go trike nuvantage of the favour- mg labour market now, and have mgegsnry work carried out when Fwy of labour is available. The Provincial Crovermnent. the municipal authorities at G1Il'lOWl- um and Summers” . are sup- ing the effort to combat seas- lal unemployment. idcrnbic number of men centres were given a'ar'k. and the co-operation of all mployrrs and public bodies did much to make the campaign a suc- cess. It is felt that with the same public spirited co-operation, the campaign will cnce more produce

of worship ind speech. freedom from fear and

NEW SALAIIT (Continued from Page ii

-mm----m-2-m--rmwm'-w

cation as for as our Province .1!

A Kinsmen sroup men's service club devoted to the community in which it is active. The Charlotte- town club was formed in 1938 and five of its Charter Members are still Active within the group. It

Charlottetown group that a Kins-

IUNIIIAI. AT MT. BTEWAIT .. The funeral of the late Mrs. Fulton held from Mt. Stewart United Church Saturday in afternoon. -Service was conducted by Rev. W. T. Mercer. interment was in Mt. Stewart cemetery. The Pill-bearers were Wilfred Coffin, John Pigoit. Ralph Pigoit. val. lime. D. J. MacDonald.

"We would like to express the thanks of our membership for the fifteen days of sick leave, with pay, that was granted by the Dep- artment of Education ducing the

men club was formed in Summer- side in 1945. The contributions of

these two Island communities which they serve" can be measured in the Children's Camps and summer picnics they

"We have all road. with much

the splendid record of school improvement for 1960. reported by our Minister of Edu- Hon. Mr. Large. Money spent for education is an invest- ment that can be afforded in e because such an investment pays future divi- dends. You. gentlemen.

loco, you authorised the of substantial sums of ,improve school buildings and school equipment on Prince

"Modern school buildings

sponsor. in the welfare they distribute. in the

rinks and playgrounds they help

IN CLEVELAND. - Friends here will be very sorry to hear of the death in Cleveland. Ohio. on February lbth. of Mrs. Charla I-Ioueka in her 53rd year, after an illness of only four days.

to maintain and in th other community services

The householder. the merchant. the plant owner. it is pointed out. mn"all do something to lessen the aims of seasonal unemployment Ii they heed the campaign's slogan.

At the anniversary

tomorrow night. will receive a key to the city of Charlottetown. Mr. Rogers will be

iawo'years ago and made many friends here who will be shocked to hear of her death.'She 1...... to mourn her husband. one son., Norbert, her daughter-in-law and baby grand-daughter Kathy Jay l-iouska. Deepest sympathy is ex- ” s' to the bereaved family by their many friends here.

I. Y. P. U. MEETING-Though

through illness an interesting ses- sion of B.Y.P.U. was evening in the ladies 'per.lor of the Baylor Church. After a hymn- sins led by Miss Marguerite Bre- hsut. a further study of the gos- llel of Mark was conducted by

box" featuring some thirty quee- ilons which offer to provide in. teresting discussion a lain was introduced.

-a

FUNIIAI. AT WEST COVE- lll-JAD - The funeral of the late lrn, D. Carr was held from wen Covtheed United Church on Sai-

oonduoied by Rev. T. A. Wilson. Interment was in West Covchead The pail-bearers were Warren Marshall, more. Charles Willis. Lelth Mae. Kl-nnon. Thomas Mecebe.

welcomed tonight at the Char- lottetown airport by President I). I. Sinclair and fellow members of the Charlottetown Kinsmen Club

Traffic congestion Al; Victoria Park

While a crowd gathered on the ice in the centre of the North River yesterday afternoon. staring helplessly at a spot where a truck had gone through. taking the life of Mrs. Gordon Lewis of Parkdaie. well over a. hundred vehicles were tied up in a traffic jam on the shore which lasted for almost an

The congestion occus-r'e'd when a' car going around Victoria Park towards Brighton Road pulled up " automobile on the east side of the road. stopping the stream of cars behind it. mobiles coming in the other di- rection kept moving until they were halted by the end of the rapidly forming line around the k

SIINSPOTS LIBS

(sun.-.pnt activity has been' de- mqslng since its last maximum noiut was reached

part of education. but we remind you that it requires the teaching profession to make them effective. A good teacher is the result not only .of natural ability, study, and sound training but also of con- Matcrlal improvement

.BlRTHS. MARRIAGES

in schools and working conditions will contribuut to the stability e teachs . but he is also entitled just and adequate materiel re-

"!n his report. already referred to. Mr. Large states es follows: 'Balaries are satisfactory from the standpoint of those entering the profession. but they are not suffi- tc retain young people in the ranks for more than

'50: per insertion -

F,,U)sl)l'-At Victoria Hospital. Lon- don. ontnrlo. on January 30th. iutl. to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Purely lute Annie McKay) a son. Ken-

'Let us examine this statement and see where the difficulty lies. First of all. the spend g value of

oamaivoat the P. E. !. Hos- pitai. Feb. 11. twin daughters of

our Canadian dollar h within the past ten years. According to an article in Mecbeanfs Magazine of January 1. the dollar is now worth about fifty-eight cents.

rarkdnle. Funeral fprivate today from the Cutcliffo Funeral Home.

iil-:WlS-Suddcnly on the lotictown Harbor Goroon B. Lewis Psrlulnic in her 32nd year.

n-mains are resting at the Cillr rliiic Funeral Home. Funeral

Unaware of the tragedy out on the ice. passengers sat patiently waiting and watching groups skaters and the few automobiles which had ventured onto the ice.

City Police were called and by backing up the vehicles on Bright- on Road were able to release the

value is steadily deoreasins. A

'-rm: rnsu raoressoa" mittee COMING - '.ilhe play committee of the Benevciuit Irish Society, wihoee recent meeting was proud. ed over by chairman. Bro. J. W. llosan. reports that great strides made with ithe proper. Illon of the play. "mic Irish Profes- sor”. This mirthfui 3-act comedy will be staged four times. by tax. outed players, at the Prince Ed- ward Theatre. March ice. and-17in. The play committee and the play director. .1. Plus Callaghan. bent on making "line Irish Profes- sor" a lesson in laughs.

TIINITY Y.P.U. SONG SERV- Icl - best night approximately young people gathered l Hall for the regular fireside song service. After a very enjoyable hymn-sing directed by Ian

hundred and eighty-eight

I30 . "It is true that the average sal- ary of a teacher on Pprince Ed- ward Ieland is higher than it was in me. but the increase is not keep pace with the cost of living. Thus we have an annual wastage in the 2 teaching profession. for teachers are more readily convertible to other pro- fessions than are other workers to teaching. lvery year we are losing many of our best teachers to pee- ccmbinegbetter salaries

IIODGEIISON-At Mt. Stewart on 17. Mrs. Ernest R0d1.'Cl'S0lI' in her d8 tr.-ii from her late residence FiIi'llllil',Ibr0Dk . tomorrow (lay). service starting at 2, o'clock. Nllsrmcnt Nit. Stewart Cemetery-

muoiuan-At North Wiltshlrc on Feb. 18, Daniel N. MacDonald in his 74th year. Funeral Tuesday Feb. 20 with a short service at followed by funeral in North wiitsim-e' Un- ited Church at 2 p.m. Burial in North Wiltehire Cemetery.

CBASWELL-At tn. , Saturday.'.,Feb. 17. Mmuvl Watson. age 3 months. i - iitllt son of Mr. and Mrs. N. Craswcll. 215 Richmond" St. The remains are resting "Jill: Funeral Home where fun- NIIJ service Wiillbe afternoon service starting at two oclm-k. The interment V in PP"nlc's Cemetery.

0'll0f.L0nAN-'--The. death occur- ml at the" Cily"!loepi I. Feb. 1'1.

re resting at,his late 59 is-ieliton Ave from Where the funeral will take Tumlny morning at 3 hi! the mortuary lu- lesn High Mass. thollc cesneierv.

uscnonsanl. M M. Snturdly. Fab.

'0r.u'cll Cove. kl hCr'

Quarterly "Meeting of Assoc'n or Horses at P. E. Island

At the regular quarterly meeting iation of Nurses of

nvgument nut the ..lu..u g ".9 Prince Edward Island to M held in

relatively adequate for those tccing the profession. but there is n- incentive for them to remain.

were to begin after year of service and to continue until the salaries were at' leatt comparable to those of other pro- fessional workers. it would keep our teachers in the profusion and encourage other young enter the field of teaching. We ask you to examine the schedule we propose and we hope that you will see the suction of our plea."

..m..........L.. Allied Feces

(Continued, from Page 1)

3 miles northeast. Communist assembly and IUPPW

may i t co. m' d P" U. mriio rriii corp-

front. traversing

the.near future. Sister Mary stan- islaus. president cf the Association, and Miss Muriel Archibald. sec- retary-treaeurer. will

vital topics-of interest to all nurses which were discussed at the meet- ings of the Executive Committee of the Canadian Nurses Both Sister Mary Stanislaus and Miss Archibald attended

Aehlord with Mr. 0.! , the pianist. special music was furn- ished by Mr. J. MacAndre-w who d four selections on the sax- Iobone. aueet soloist for the even-

lidontreal during the past month. There will also be two guest speakers. Miss Kathleen Jackson. who is an outstanding physiother- ist. will speak an

id." The evening was brought 3.5 by singing "Abide with

iotherany Play! in

Minister of Health, will discuss a timely topic. "0 viiian Defence and A.B.O. Warfa ."

It is expected that clli the. mem- bars will make a sincere effort to

of the National Oouncil..Y.'-' at Trinity United

There will be an afternoon session. and an evening session. will be served by the Ladies Aux- iliary of at. James Church.

Woman Hanged In Australia" ,

MELBOURNE. rob. 19-(Mam day)-(Reuters)-'-Jun Lee. 81. hanged here todeybthe first wo- man criminals executed tral as

, V!lre.. . Her execution was twice post-

(Rieutersc'oNewe Alellcy I . gQ.,',I M, ercan.- IMIIDII 5, 3e! '.btietr!i'etleryi

J um '11. h a m" ......f?"i3' Anlzriciln

, um pg mm

after her lawyers had exhausted process of the law to save be Privy Council. liightst tn. - British, .Cosnnion-

d solute control one the Korean war oplretions and Washington has taken over. none of the direction.” ls-adley made his statement alter

Polaio Committee

---

Mr. Walter R. Shaw, Deputy Minister of Aericuiture. returned Saturday night from lie annual meeting of the Horticultural Coun- cil et Ottawa efter being elected Chairman of the Council's Potato Committee for the fourth succes- sive year. . Summing up the discussions at the meet-inks ol the potato com- mittee he stated that. "It was the unanimous opinion that there is a need for improvement in both table stock and sded potato grades and quality."

Among the suggestions offered. he stated. was that of eliminating one of the present seed categories preferably Foundation A. This resolution was dropped as mem- bers objected to the change at present. A

Another suggestion asked that the minimum size of tableetocis potatoes be increased from two to two and one-quarter inches. This resolution was tabled.

Much of ihe discussion centered around potato quality and the meeting felt that some measures should be taken between the po- tato interests in the various prov- inces and the Government officials

to see if the quality could be isn-

proved, he stated.

Speaking of consumer demand he stated that some assurance must be given the consumer so that when he buys a package of potatoes one week he will know it is of as high quality as the potatoes boug-ht last week.

Mr. Shaw sand Mr. E. D. Reid, manager of the Provincial Potato Marketing Board, were appointed

to the Horticultural Council's

board of direciors.

Girl Guide News

RALLY POBTPONED

nod for Thinking

.-

lots of fun. They are planning an enrollment shortly.

rusnnmo our one consolation of the cancelled

Rally is that we shall all be home to listen to the Dominion broad- cast over 0. B. A. at 7.16 p.m. on Thursday. Mrs. Wishart. our Do- minion Commissioner. Guide choirs. etc. will be heard so be sure and tune in. '

United Church Fund Passes Objective

TORONTO. Feb. 18 -(CP) -

Pnssing its 1950 objective of S3.- 000,000. the Missionary and Main- icnance Fund of the United in Church of Canada now is at a re-

cord high of 83.004.-H3.-Funds ure still coming in. officials said Sat- urduy.

The money is used for main-

icnance of colleges and schools. for Christian education. pensions. new churches, evangelism and social service. and home and overseas missions and other special projects of the Church.

Macllrihur Still In Full Cgmand

WASHINGTON. Peb. 18 -- (AP)

- Contrary to hispered rumors. Gen. Douglas M Arthur apparently continues to hold absolute author- it in the conduct of the war in

area. This became clear today on the

basis of statements made by Presi- dent Truman end- Gen. Omar N. Ii-adiay. 0lMi,l'rnll'l of the joint

an interview: Mscdrthiir is in ' full in xores. He has ab-

rd. By Premier Jones

' i-IAUTAX. Peb. Prince Edward Island is getting smaller. Prqnier J. Walter Jones

Due to the prevalence of severe colds and influenza, the Rally D1!!!- Day has been tponed indefinitely. It was con- sidexed extremely unwise to have such a large group of children to- gether at this time. Do not be we ieeppoiritpd. Guides and Brown- ies. save your little concerts as we shall be announcing a new date later when everyone will be well and able to attend. Think day pon- nies for your Companies and Packs should be sent to Miss Gladys Hart or Mrs..l3arbara Jenkins. Basilica Brownies had a Valen- tine's Party Friday evening and had

Guides of the 8th had a record candy sale raising a total of 040. They must have been busy. Mem- bers of the local Church Gom- headed by Mrs. Wilson helped and the candy was chiefly sold at St. Dunstan's. leader Miss Elaine MacDonald and the guides are to be highly congratulated on such a fine effort.

and in such degree.” ,

steam Heating For Diesels Big Problem

MONTREAL Que.. Feb. l'l-Pas- senger trains in this country's very severe winter conditions require a f of steam for train heating and it would be un- wiie"i'o dispatch a train on one of our transcontinental 'runs under severe weather conditions unless its uippcd - with boilers capable of producing seven to eight thousand steam per hour. Automotive Fleet Owners of Ment- real were told Friday night by E. J. Feasey. general supervisor of diesel equipinent.canadian Nation-

bject of "Progress of Dieselieation cf the Railway" Mr. Kasey said that each passenger in very cold weather requires between use and 460 pounds of steam per hour and this represents approxi- mately io gallons of water per car to be converted into steam. Thus of sixteen care may require 700 gallons of water an hour which must be converted in- to steam. Providing space for tanks to carry heavy loads of water has been a mador problem to the man- ufscturere of diesel and some designers have been un- able economically to more than iaoo gallons of water each locomotive unit. Mr.

the -ossiadian finial told the getlisi-logs

p y.

is -(or)-.

and ii:

uldn'tbeba ingifths!d- miss had bcenwigt around the

He told a meeting of the 1!. E. I. club that erosion be eating away the the forests had not bebn cut. '

Wood, however. had brought its boon to farmers this year. For the first time in modern history. the island was exporting pulp wood. too. had come back in abundance and sand for . glass making was available in the

ince.

seaweed? which died out almost completely is years ago. was com- ing back and modern methods of introduced. The high quality of Island farm maintained and. with the expected develop- ment of the north shore of the Si. Lewrence.'he expected to see the Island supply this area with

Islanders. said Premier Jones, were the most "air-minded people in Canada,” and last year for the first time strawberries were ex-

Says Canada? Forces In Korea Disgracefully Small

Feb. 13 -(CP) - Jack Macbeth, -Associated Press war correspondent, said Saturday that Canadian troops. enter Korea. are in

leave after six months in Korea, Battalion. Princess Piatrlcia's Can- adian Light Infantry during their advanced training at Miryang. "There's nothing wrong with those troops." he said appearance is outstanding. Theyre exceptionally smart and keen as a racer blade. "They'll do well when they go into action-although Tm afraid they're likely to get a blood bat ." Macbeth is a 30-year-old Canad- ian navy veteran sports editor of the North Bay

The Chinese Communists are every bit as tough as reports from the battlefronts indicate. he said.

"They've hit us four times-and ripped right through us each time. Despite the U. N. advances from tune to time, there's to heileve the Chinese can't do it

would not

coastline if

OV-

soon to

for a tough

the 2nd

in an in-