TI-IE GUARDIAN.

CHARLOTTE-TOWN

PAGE FIVE!

EETOBER 18, 1952 Blood Bank credit Greatly Overdrawn

Plans have now'been completed for the fall Red Cross Blood Donor clrnicswhich are to be held dur- mg the first week of November. It ,5 now six months since residents or Charlottetown and Bummer-side and their surrounding areas have been asked to be donors to both mgse places should be able to go "over the top" at the November Clinics. .

Recent reports show that this .93: to date patients in our local hospitals have required on an average of 250 bottles of blood per month but that Just 190 per month have been collected. This is ade- quaate evidence that the province is falling for short of its monthly requirements and not living up to ,-,5 pledge to supply its proportion for the armed -services overseas.

In order to overcome this serious situation there will have to be at ivast 1.000 donors at the forthcom- mg clinics which are scheduled to lake place in Morell, Sourls. Char- Iultctown. the R. C. A. F. Station aiid summcrslde. 500 of this 1.000 uiii have to come from Charlotte- (own and the surrounding areas.

Award-ed Anny Decoration

Captain D. D. Ross. Paymaster 3 signal Regiment, Royal Cana- u.an Corps of Signals has been awarded the Canadian Forces De- coration it has been announced by Lt.-C01. K. M. Johnston, Officer Commanding that unit. Captain Ross joined the Canadian Army in July, 1940. following service in the N.P.A.M. and served until 1944 uith the Prince Edward Island iiighlanders, at which time he was commissioned and transferred to the Royal Canadian Army Pay corps. He was promoted to Captain in 1945 and returned from over- run in August, 1945, following the withdrawal of the Canadian Army of occupation from Germany. Following retirement from the active force he took up his pre- sent appointment.

Student At r.w.c. I. S. S. Delegate

The Prince of Wales College delegate to the International Stu- llent Service conference, Mr. Ben- nett Carr, of Wheatley. left yea- ierday to attend the conference l-elng held this year at Laval i'r.iversity In Quebec City.

P. W. C. has contributed to n (and set up by the I. S. S. to Aid deserving students, but this nu-ks the first time that a dele-

sate has attended the national ionference. Mr. Carr has taught in this

province for over four years. and returned to P. W. C. this fall to continue his studies.

-llelectlon DI

Continued from page 1

. canlzation continued "interfering" in south Africa's 'omestic af- fairs. V Martin fold the assembly that Canada will take it "as a funda- mental premise that present hos- tilities must be limited to the Korean peninsula and that the search for an early settlement of those hostilities by negotiation at ranmunion must be continued."

Apparently referring to the prisoner-of-war question, Martin said only one issue is holding up a truce. There should be a way "to resolve this sole remaining sticking point if there is a real desire on both sides to come he an" agreement."

BIRTHS. MAIIRIADES. DEATHS . Soc Per insertion

j

r

gR smrns

KEMP-At the Kings County Hos- WR1. Montague. Oct. 13, 1952. to Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Kemp. Albion, 1 mu. 8 lbs. 1 oz.

FLOW-At the Kings County Hos- WIBI. Montague. Oct. 17. 1052. to

W. and Mrs. Roy Clow, Mon- Wiir. ll son 7 lbs, 8 on. il.1'cI'IIERSON - At the Kings

imunty Hospital, Montague, Oct. 19-)2. to Mr. and Mrs. Angus

.llacPherson. Melville. a son 9 lbs.

(I-ANTAIGNE - At the Kings rfuniy Hospital, Montague, Oct. I".-1952. to Mr. and Mrs.-Hughle dfiiaitzne. Lower Montague. a

f"I"v 7 "78. 15 on.

r

. DEATHS

,-L....L.?'. r3v,-Rocnas- Suddenly at can iflnce County 1-loapltalf on Fri- ;)-'3'. October 17th. 1952. Theodore rsltoches in his 51:! year. Re- illlilins will be transferred Satur- iyiy afternoon from the Compton uneral Home to his late reat- dfnce In Miscouche from where wile funeral will take place on Rimdny to Miscouche Church for lfqulem Man at 9 n.m.. pending he arrival of his family. Inter- "Wnt church comets ,.

Il.D. Mactean

UNDIIITAIII IMIIIILMIII Charlottetown all North Wlltahlnc moms IO

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

This-eolunm is reserved for news of local Interest, but advertising of a hurry nature may be Inserted at five cents a word. strictly pay- able In advance.

KEBOSENE Refrigerators stock. Firestone Bryenton MacKay.

in and

REMEMBER Red Cross Blood Donor Clinics first week in No- vember.

B. R. BELL, Q.(l.. leader of the Conservative Party, will be on the air over CFCY at 7:15 tonight on Provincial Affairs.

MscDONA.LD RADIO SERVICE Radio repairing. Amplifiers ,nnd sound systems. Disc and tape re- cording. 180 Kent St. Phone I207

AWARDED DECORATION - Word has been received here of the award of the Canadian Forces Decoration to Capt. Donald D. Ross, 5 Signals Regiment. Captain Ross has been associated with the unit for approximately fifteen years.

ACTING maacron-Mr. James P. Campbell, of the local Income Tax Office. has be -named acting Director of Taxation succeeding Mr. J. Wellington Dixon who has been transferred to the Fort 'Wllltam, Ontario, office in a similar capac- lty.

JOIN SEA CADETS - Three more Charlottetown boys made their first appearance as mem- bers of the Royal Canadian Sea Cadet Corps Kent at H.M.C.S. Queen Charlotte last evening. The new Cadets were: James Costello, 10 Bayfield St; Francis Mahar. 82 Green St. and Peter Macueil, 2 Hillsboro St.

RETURNS T0 I-l.M.C.S. sTAI)A- CONA - Lieutenant S. J. Farrell left I-I.M.C.-S. Queen Charlotte this week on return to I-I.M.C.S. Stude- cona after spending three weeks at the local Naval establishment where he assisted in the organiza- tion of the University Naval Train- ing Division here.

CAR8 IN COLLISION - At 1.50 p. m. yesterday a car proceeding north on Upper Prince was in col- iision with another travelling east at the Gerald Street intersection. Fenders and headlights on both cars were badly damaged. No one was injured. One car was a Meteor and the other a llillman.

WILL ATTEND HOLSTEIN SALE - Premier Jones leaves on Monday to attend the All-Canadian Holstein Sale at Toronto on October 2'1. where he is enterin four of his famed Bunbury herd- one bull and three cows-A total of sixty-five head of outstanding cattle is being offered. Another ls- land entry is being made by Ml. Mack MacLean. of Central Lot 16.

SCOTTISH COMPETITION -- Prizal for Scottish piping and dancing will be offered to the Musical Festival Association, it was decided last night by the Caledonian Club. A sum of fifty dollars was voted for the purpose of promoting the interest of young people in Scottish music and dances. Plans for the annual meet- ing November 7 and the St. And- rew's dinner Dec. 1 were discussed and reports received.

RETURN FROM CAMP BORDEN -Four Officer Cadets have return. ed from Camp Borden, Ontario, it was announced last night by Army officials of the Prince Edward Is. land Regiment (17th Reece). Three or the Officer Cadets. D. s. camp. bell and G.C. Crockett. Charlotte. town and .1.w. Macrlaught. sum. memde, have completed their train- ing bowl-rds qualifying as Lieuten- ants while J. F. McGaugh, Bear River. has completed the first Phase of his training.

HEADS PIIALANX GROUP .. Mr-,;l0h,n Dinswen was elected I” of the Phalanx group at the weekly supper meetingheiu at the Y.M.C.A. last evening, which was largely attended. Other officers elected were Jack John- ston, vice president, Robert May- hew. secretary, and Ken Yeo, treasurer. The guest speaker was Les Vipond, personnel secretary, National Council Y.M.C.A.. To- ronto, who addressed the meet- ina on the wbiect "What contribu- tion is the Phalanx Group making to the youth of the Community?" His talk dealt largely with the possibilities of being of more sor- vlce through a study of the needs and the remedy to he applied in any community.

Personals

Pius Maccarthy, Mi. Stewart. was a business visitor to the City yesterday.

Li. John Gauthier of the R. (7. O. C., and Mrs. Gauthier of Mont- real have returned to their home. Lt. Gauthier attended the funeral of his grandmother, the late Mrs. C. Burt.

Min Anne McQuald has return- ed to her atudles at Notre Dame Academy after spending Thanks- giving week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alexis McQuaid. North River.

Mrs. Richard Morgan of Cam-l bridge. Mass. Mra. Foster Dcrz of Somerville. Mass., and Mr. Wil- liam Burt of the Sulgrove Club of Washington. D.C.. who attended the funeral of their mother. the late Mrs. Charles Burt. have re- turned to tlholr homer.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of Frank If. Dixon, who passed away Oct. 18, 1048. -

In I quiet country church yard re a river softly flow: not one I love so dearly

And oh how much I miss him No one will one know.

time to time.

P.E;I. libraries Convention Held

"rho annual convention of the Prince Edward. Island Libraries was held at Library Headquarters.

16. Mr. Bramwell Chandler, the librarian. opened the sessions with a report on the activities of the library during the year. Note- wothy among them were the re- novations to the Children's De- partment of the Charlottetown Public Library, and the purchase of separate buildings for the li- brary branches in Murray Har- bor and Murray River; the latter is expected to be in use before the end of the year.

He mentioned the special pub- licity projects carried out by head- quarters-a broadsheet on the li- brary distributed to rural house- holders last winter and a. book dis- play in the Women's Institute Building at Old Home week. Mr. Chandler spoke also on the incor; poration of local library commit- tees. cxplaln,lng how it can be done and the advantages to be ex- pected from such action.

Miss Gracie Campbell, who has recently returned to the Library staff after a two-year stay in Sas- katchewan. gave a talk on the re- glonal library at which she worked. Centralci at Prince Albert, the li- brary is at system similar to the Prince Edward Island Libraries. Miss Campbell ponted out. how- ever, that each village, town or rural municipality joining the li- brary system must contribute twenty-five cents per capita each year towards the support of the library. Different attitudes to- wards the library were illustrated by two communities, one of which voted to join the library, and the other turned it down.

Miss Jean Gill, librarian of the Legislative Library, entertained the librarians with a. description of her visit to England during the past summer. She told about the wonderful sights she saw in Lon- don. Oxford, Windsor and other points and related some of her un- usual oxperiences as a tourist.

On Thursday morning the li- brarlans met again, and discussed many practical details of their work. such as the celebration of Young Canada's Book Week, and ways of keeping their readers sup- plied with good books. Miss Eva Dyer of Alberton received congrat- iations on having completed Part i of the Correspondence Courses Miss Dyer and others who have taken the courses remarked that they found them very helpful to- wards an understanding of the work of a. librarian.

In a round-taxbie discussion of Canadian books. led by Mia Dor- othy Cullcn, each librarian gave a. short review of a Canadian book. Among those mentioned were: People of the Deer by Farley Mo- wat.'ri1a stream Runs Fast by Nellie Mcciung, Deep Doorways by Dorothy Dumbrilie, and other novels, biography, poetry and travel books.

Librarians attending the conven- tion were Mrs. Oliver Giddingr, Murray River, Mrs. Laura Mac- Lean, Montague. Miss Genevieve soloman. Geogretown; Mrs. J. G. Townsend. Kensington; Miss Amy Burrows, summerside: Mrs. John Moreslde. O'Leary: Miss Eva I. Dyer. Alberton and Miss Jean Gill Miss Agnes McQuaid. Min Mary Newsom. Miss Louise I-laszarcl of the legislative and Public Library, Charlottetown.

Latest liecce Recruits Listed

Thirteen Island men have been taken on the strength of the Prince Edward Island Regiment (17th Reece) as Troopers, it was announced here last night.

From Charlottetown are: Albert C. Maclilwen. 35 Elm Ave.; George W. Cook, Mt. Edward Road and Arthur W. Grant. North Street, Spring Park. From Summerside are: Joseph K. Arsenault, 3'18 Second Street and Ernest J. Des- Roches. Sheen Street. From Ken- sington are: Earl L. Brown, John C. Campbell. Gerald D. Johnstone. Ernest. S. Davis, Roy Mountain and Harry E. Taylor.

Other men taken on were: Louis A. J. Acorn. Georgetown and John L. MacDonald of Bunbury. Com- manding Officer of the Regiment is Lieutenant Colonel A. W. Rog-

ors, E.D. ......-L-T?-&

12.000-Mile

Continued from page 1

Officer on the sorel for several

years. He was transferred to the "C. D. Howe" as Chief Officer when

she was commissioned three years ago. and last spring took over as Master of the vessel. which car- ries a crew of 60, mostly from

Quebec, the "Skipper" who hails from Halifax, being the only Marltimcr.

The "Howe" is equipped with the latest in modern navigation gad- gets including Sperry gyro 'com- pass, depth recovery yquIDI'IIeIII with a. range of 720 fathom, Dec- ca Radar equipment with mast- head scanner equipment which penetrates forg. rain and darkness in any direction it is turned for a distance of 26 miles, and shows everything right on the bridge within sight of the man at the wheel. A Marconi 14 inch screen Radar outfit with a range of 20 miles. is also used as additional equipment. ,

Also from the bridge, there is -1: installation of fire locating equipment: leading from 10 key points which is capable of register- ing an alarm and indicating where smoke is. even to that from a cigarette.

Mr. Paul Larochelle. radio in- spector with headquarters at Que- bec City recalled his first trip to Charldttetown. when he was wire-

when the ship docked here from

sadly mlacod by niece Merton.

The "O. D. I-Iowa” is now load-

Proleslunl , Orphanage Cg-tallecfions

Anonymous . 510.00

TOWN TAXI-Phone 1600-322 Charlottetown, on October 15 and '4'-lllitworlll Avenue

Arnfast Coal Co. Mrs. Ernest Champion New Method Cleaners

Sunshine Dairy 5.00 Mrs. G. E. I-Iartlen 5.30 Miss Lena McLure 500 Chandler Bros. 3.00 32.00: Mrs. W. L. . 51.00 each: -Mrs. Wm. Davies.

Mrs. George Michael. Mrs. W. ll. Coles, Mrs. P. J. Hansen. Mu. F. G. Ives, Mrs. C. W. S. McLura. Mrs. F. M. Cannon, A. Qulgiev. Mrs. Leith MacLeod. Mrs. L. C. Callbeck, Mrs. W. B. Dunning, Mrs. G. R. Morrison 1

50c each: Wanda Benson, Mrs. Jay, Mrs. L. R. Ladner.

32c: Mrs. Lea.

Euaton Street, to date Mr. 8: Mrs. Walter Matheson Mrs. H. S. Henderson

. J. A. Lawson Mrs. Kenneth Richards Mlchaelts Grocery Dr. G. D. Steel . . 52.00 each: Joseph Sharna. Mrs. J. M. Murley, Laura M. Hughes, Mrs. Walter Beairsto. Suzanne Brenton, Mrs. H. D. Balcom. Mrs.

Mrs. Leslie Gillespie. C. P. Rodd, Korrey Grocery. A Friend.

31.00 each: Mrs. J. D. Jenkins, Mrs. Harold Saunders. Mrs. Han-

Mrs. R. E. Mutch. Mrs. J. 0. Mac- Lean. Mrs. 1. Armstrong. Mrs. Calvin Charles Newson. Mrs. E. V. Bell. Mrs. Blair Andrew, Mrs. Gordon

M. Robinson. Mrs. Frank Johnson. Munroe Grocery, Mrs. MacKinnon. Mrs.

aid. Mrs. R. A. Houston. 25c: A friend 20c: A friend.

Kent Street

T. Eaton Co. Ltd. .......... ..

Island Broadcasting Co. ..

Robt. Simpson Co. Eastern Limited 20

Whitiock Tire Service F. A. S. Jones Crockett & Storey .

Douglas Bros. 6': Jones Milton's Old Spain Stewart Bakeries Ltd. Dr. W.J.P. MacMlilan ..

Cudmore's Dry Cleaners Stead's Pharmacy Jack Cameron .. Revere Hotel W. G. Foster . Andrew & McEachern Tanton's Tire Service Maurice Block J: Co. Mrs. Frank Bell .... ..

52.00 each: R. 3. Simpson MacRae, Betty Hamm.

kins Beauty Parlor, The 1-Iaslam's. The Rendezvous, Ed Garnhum. J. A. Carruthers. J. Mustard, H. C.. Crockett. C.

McArthur. Potato

VV

550.00 . 25.0

C. S. Drew, Mrs. D. H. MncKenzir-,i

ford Reeves. Mrs. W. R. MacNeill, MacKay, Louis Carson,

Stewart, Mrs. A. R. Wise, Mrs. J. M. Burgess, Mrs. J. W. Dickie, D.

Allison Howard Hobbs. Mrs. A. J. Coffin, W. J. Mac-Leod.

500 each: Mrs. Clifford MacDon-

: John Shirley

Downs. Dorothy Rodd. Mrs. Jen- Misses

.1.

Marketing

Decrease Shown In Traffic Figures

Heavy shipments of roughwood last year when 3'18 carioads were shipped from here were respon- sibie for adecrease in traffic ex- ported from the Province last month. There were only 17 car- loads shipped this year. The total number of cars shipped in Septem- ber was 493. while in the same month of 1951 there were 739. The figures are for traffic on the C. N.R. car ferry route between Bor- den and Cape Tormentine. Imports showed a large in- crease with 1,64'l carloads arriv- ing in Prince Edward Island this September compared to the 1.168 in the comparable month last year. One of the factors was the great amount of street work being done. This September there were 202 cars of sand, stone and gravel arriving and in the same month of last year there were only 46. Shipments of potatoes were much heavier this September with 134 carloads going forward com-. pared to 14 last year. Other com- modities exported, with 1951 Sep- tember figures in brackets, were: livestock 90 (92); meats 12 (21); starch 0 (8); turnips '14 (66); ma- chinery 6 (2); scrap iron 13 (181. The principal imports were autos '76 (am; coal 240 (166); flour and feed 170 (173); gas and oils 190 (197); lumber 52 (35); mai- chinery 28 (7): sugar 23 (16); ties

cement so (9): building materials 38 (0): asphalt ID (0):

Of the incoming traffic titre were 1.284 carloads destined to points between Borden, Bummer- side and Charlottetown, with 205 carloads going to consignees east and south of Charlottetown and the balance of 158 cars for points west of Summerside.

On the export side there were 304 carloads originating between Charlottetown, Summerside and Borden: 118 east; and south of Charlottetown, and 71 west of Sum- merside.

tcrday in the ncay Contest it conducted during Old Home week. The theme of the contest was centred around the Youth Day which the Department sponsored and which the Exhibition Associ- ation fostered.

The school children .from all parts of the Province were given a complete day at the big fair and then was asked to write an essay about their experience.

Miss Eleanor liaywood, St. Eleanorls School, won the top prize in the senior class for pupils in Grades 8 to 10. The second prize went to Sandra Maoibean, Brook-

field school. and the third p went to the same school when was awarded to Margaret Wood.

The junior division for pupils oi Grades 7 and under was won locally when Ilene Norris. spring Park school, took the top award. Second place went to Earle Lock. erby, Hamilton School. Kenning. ton. RR. 5, while the third prizl was won by Sidney Frost. spring Hill School.

The prizes in each division of the competition were the same: 525.00 for first. 5.15.00 for second and 510 for third.

Youth Day Essay Contest Enners

Winners in both the senior and junior divisions were named by the Department of Education yes-

T. HOPE RIVER

BAZAAR and CHICKEN SUPPER Wednesday & Thursday October 22nd and 23rd

33 (0); railway material 12 L30); canned goods 41 (29); brick and

Corps will commence 1.00 p.m. in Prince of

Interested citizen classes which will be

each course.

supervision of the St. John's Ambulance

with certificates presented at the end of

Enquiries phone 380-J.

Wednesday night of Wales College.

5 should offend these 10 weeks in length

IN'Ir'EI

YOU COULDN'T

A BETTER F000

SUMMER on

SERVE TIIE FAMILI

Board, A. F. Large. W. H. Poole. Mary MacRae. Mrs. M. L. Mac- Leod. MacFarlane Furniture Co., Kent Beauty Shoppe. Kemp's Sta- tionery, Giggey's Pharmacy. Keefe I-Iygenic Service, F. G. Kennedy. N. D. Campbell, Gordon Cudmorc. Trader's Finance Corporation Ltd.

51.00 each: Rex Hayes. R. 11. Hamilton, Norma Coffin. MFSM Wm. Watts. Mrs. C. D. Crabbe,i Mrs. R. A. MacPherson. Mrs. RN B. Simpson, Mrs. Walter Curtis, Mrs. J. F. Hobbs. Mrs. A. H. Mac- Connell. Mrs. Arthur Munn, Lieut. S. J. Farrell. Economy Grocery. Mrs. Ira Saunders, Mrs. L. C. Mac- Kay. Mrs. A. A. MacLauchlan. NH- Mode Beauty Salon. Mrs. A. A. Johnson, Mrs. E. M. Casiey, Mrs. W. A. Bolsner. Miss Ida Scllar. Mrs. G. R. Bownesl. I-I. Larter. J. S. Taylor, Doris Gill, George Ab- bott, Chas. MacArthur, H. A. Mes- servy, Maple Leaf Bakery, A. F). Wilson, D. M. Chowen. W. 11. Phillips, J. E. Jordan. F. E. Hen- nessey. Mrs Pearl Vanbusluric.