' Arthur Inman. New Annan. where

.

p 1- o t e a t a as t orrhihaao

THE ANNUAL-' halve poll runes ova.-is

Mouoav. 007- 2nd

On Monday, Oct. 2nd the Protestant Orphanage will open its ' annual Campaign for sufficient funds to-enable it to carry on its noble work throughout the coming year.

:

Foor this seasorhgf the year'- e anage s a

if... hlilmber . of "children. with living costs-at an all- time high, the need for a generous responses to this year's Appeal is more ur- qenl than ever before.

Appeals are many but. ihis Campaign for funds on -behalf of our own P. E. I. orphans MUST succeed. The Trustees feel confident that our ever-generous people. realizing the great need, will provide the necessgary funds.

REMEMBER" THE OPENING oars 'MoNOAY. ocr. 2nd

EAST POIIIT

Colutinueti from page i.

16. ("Rural youth program at the Maritime winter Fair"). .

Willie awaiting the decision of the iudges. each of the finalists was presented with a prize by Miss Marlon Boswell. assistant super- rlsor of the Women's Institutes. Awards were donated by the De- partment of Agriailtalre and the Women's Institutes of the Pics- 1199.

Gave Civic welcome

Councillor Edwin C. Johnston spoke on behalf of His Worship Mayor 3. Earle MacDonald; and welcomed the rural ntostants.to Charlottetown. and tothe finals of the contest. He also expressed plea- sure at seeing such a large number of people from all parts of the Is- land in the a 4' . and thanked them for the support they were :hus giving in such p worth-white lndertaking.

speaking on behalf of the thrve iudges. Mr. W.R. Shaw. Deputy Vlinistcr of Agriculture, spoke Jrleiiy on the definite possibilities shown by each of the contestants. He stressed particularly the great need of practice by all who wished 50 perfect the art of Jublio speak- ing. He also commented on the need of naturainces and originality by some of the finalists. and sug- gested that more visor and enthu- siasln be used in order to get their inforntetion on the subject of which they -were speaking across to the ludience. , r The other two fudgos, Prof. J.!'. lifachflllan. P. W.O.. and Mr. J. Lincoln Dewar. Secretary of the P.iE.f. Federation of Agriculture added their congratulations to the two winners. Ind thanked the oth- us for. doing such splendid work in the preparation of their topics Mr. 8.0. Wright concluded the evening informing was Harris and Miss lght what was aspect- ed of them when they participate in the contest at Amherst. He told them that two young lldielfhld n-presented this Province last year. and had been the winners of top honors. "We hope you may do the same", he concluded.

sum-Is. MARIIIAGES bean-is i

50: For Insertion 0'

BIRTHS

SMITH - At the Kim's County memorial Hcspital.' Montague. p.m.. on September lath. 1950. to

Mr. and Mrs. George smith. st. reresa's, a daughter. Marion iiosarie.

DRYDIN - At Crerar Hospital. Winnipesosh. Manitoba. on Sep- lembeiq 17th. 1000, to an. and Mn. Melvin Dryden (nos rim-once .Doiron of Ruatioo, P.l.1.). a daugh

tar. Bernadette Douiae.

0 P357"!

1 Milan.-At Kena ton. Sept. 31. Mrs. John H. ghlkor. I00 N viars. I-ier remains.tranafori-ed from Davina”: -ruaeral ration lo hon'Io”o!'lIer daughter. lin-

lunml will leave final home on gland-y It 9 ant. to St. Mary's -Jlurcii. Indian River. -.

i-ING--At the Prince sdu-and . land Hospital on Int. 33. 3 Mrs. 1-. n. Lilia. sol-surly ;oi i'lf'""..i'.'”".':...”” 1'3: at r are an 0. rliifeaxneiainffoslie until noon Sand-5..taon to the Central cana- tian -. ..

lniertnCllt,.if.nt.g p -.1

sarrstiiiiili 3950- -

cemal. auantiiliu

I'M! oolenn its-reserved for am at local htanst. but ndvorttlng er I Inns Um In: be inserted at the cents a were. strictly mi edvanoe. ,

GINIIAL ILECTIIIC RADIO

330.75. Toomhs Music store.

can" use AT. l!OLMAN'S iilll aftornoon in lid of Nuruy sodality.

IIOINIBYI BAIKEIY - Week- end specials: Fresh Pumpkin Pie; Lemon-Cocoanut Roll: Apple Mur. fins. 0 I r Queen Street. Phone 2279-L.

1150 CONTRIBUTION - A con- tribution of 8150 towards the Can. oer Campaign was made by the mber. of the Executive Coun- cil -It their meeting this week. NEW IDNDON Presbyterian Churches. services Sunday. Sept. 24 as follows: South Granville all

a.m.; Clifton 2.30 p.m.; Geddie Memorial 7.30 p.m. Note the change in the order of : xvlccs

Rev. D. A. Campbell, minislcr.

onosa noans cntlacn. Spec- ial service Sunday. Sept. M at ,3 p.m. Speaker will be Dr. W. E. Gordon. returned missionary from India. Dr. Gordon will have a muscle of interest to all. Every- one welcome.

LIVE LOBSTEIIS FOB BOSTON -Approximately fifteen carloads of live lobsters were among ship- ments sent to Boston via Cana- dian National during the past summer. Incoming shipments of perishable goods included some seven carloads of fresh fruit which arrived from Ontario.

ATTENDING LABOR CON- GRESS - Charlottetown is rep- resented It the 10th anniversary convention of the Canadian Con- gress of Labor being held at Win- nipeg. Sept. 25-29. Among those attending .from here are Messls. W. M. MacLeod. Canadian Bro- therhood of Railway Employees and Other Transport Workers and R. McAleer. Canadian Brother- hood of Railway Employees and other Tanaport Workers. .

ENGAGEMENT ANN0llNCED- Honourable J. A. Bernard and Mrs. Bernard of Government House wish to announce the en- gagement of their daughter. Miss Joan of Are. to Dr. James Ira Higgins. Veterinary Surgeon of Kincai-dine. Ontario. son of Mr. and Mrs. William Higgins of Sum- merside. Marriage to take place in St. Mary's Church. vweilnnd. Ontario. on the 18th of October.

LEAVES FOR VANCOUVER - Dr. L. W. Shaw. Deputy Minister and Director of Education. left yogi ' y for Victoria. BC, where he will attend the annual confer- ence of the Canadian Education Association. He is yaESiden't of the Association. Prior to the CEA meeting which opens Oct. 2 and con- cludes Oct. 4. Dr. Shaw will at- tend a meeting oi the Physical Fit- nouiNationa.l Council. Sept. 28-80 as the representative for Prince Edward Island.

EXTENDING OFFICE - A new thirty foot addition is being built onto the northern end of the office at the Experimental Stat- ion it was learned from Mr. R. C. Parent. Station , tsndant. The forms have been laid for the foundation of the two storey struetiuu which will provide room for a. much larger soil laboratory. meteorological la.b.. additional of- fices and filing space. The addition will be the same style of structure

-as the present office.

tum . lvsoxnn rnnssaxr IIIIID - Yesterday evening. as dud settled over the countryside. I Kinrcas fanner stepped over the line fence and walked to an or- chard. on a' vacant farm. A. shot- gun Qokc onoo - twice and a plump cock pheasant dropped. The covey scattered to the four winds with the cock birds cackling their protest. The farmer returned home and placed the bird in the porch. A few minutes later when he emerged with a pail of skim milk in each hand the game of- ficer of the n.C.M. Police was waiting outside the dodr. Thc pheasant was oeised and it is un- derstood a charge under The Game Act. will be preferred. The

on opens on October 10.

"rile 15th ml. on a Sunday this year and hunting on Sunday is prohibited.

-.-..

an Bordon Ling arrived from M trealziast, ovenlig by plane to attend the funarar his mother Mn. '1'. D. Ling. A

Miss Nollie Montgomery and lllaa Jean campooll, students of

P.W.C.. spent the-past week-end at their homes in Park Corner.

JN Mauoalau

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IN? MIMDRIAM

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ieneusasea Ir Ilia wile. Andie locum. '

Local lien have For liaval service

Two able aoanlenand one load- inastokerleftB.M.C.p. "Gwen Charlotte" his morning on draft to H. M. C. 3. "Stadacona". The two AB's are John E. Mackenzie and James M. Connolly, and are both Charlottetown men. The other is leading Stoker Robert is. Morse. If. C. N.. who has been on staff at the local bmrracks for, the put you and a half. Upon arrival at "Btadacona" he will receive further draft orders to the destroyer "Nootka." ,

Four men have been sworn in at the local Naval recruiting office this week. These include 05 Steward John 1'. Cullen. lei Wata Street: Stoker Mechanic Leslie R. Jarvis. East Baltic: os Bert J. Macauigan, M King St.; and O6 Soper W. MacPheo. 161 Grafton street.

Twenty-four applicants have during the past five days. and ten have been reject- ed for various reasons. 1'our ap- plications have been forwarded to Naval I-Ioadquartus at Ottawa.

Will Seeli Supply Of Water For Parlidale Area

The commissioners of Parkdalo will contact the City Water Com- mission and see what arrange- ments can be made to supply wat- er to that area. it was decided lut night at the first meeting of the Parkdale ratepayers since the in- corporation of that village. The meeting was held at Birch Court.

Mrs. Edwin Cook was elected president of the Parkdale Com- missioners. The other commis- sioners are Messrs. W. P. Mac- Leod and Stewart Macliay.

The general opinion of those present at the meeting was that the water and sanitation situation not Parkdalc was the biggest pro- blem facing the residents. Next Friday night the commission - will report the results of their meeting with the City Water Com- mission.

Other problems facing the Park- daie residents are the need of sidewalks. streets and lights.

C. N. ii. Revenues

MONTREAL. Sept. 22 - (C?)- Opemting revenues for the Cana- dian National Railway system. all- lnclusivc, for August were 038,151,- 000. it was announced today. Op- erating expenses were 334,871,000 and net operating revenue 9,200.- 000

In August. 104.0. revenues were 342,623,000; expenses 341,511,000 and net operating revenue 0!.-

The figures do not include taxes. oauipment rentals. fixed charges. e

The year's aggregate to Aug. 81 showed: Operating revenues. 3044,- dd2.000; operating expenses 3318.- 88'l,000. and net revenue. 016,075.- 000. Comparative figures for 1040 were 930003.000; 9l8.l0'1.ill0. and 03.005000.

U.S. N Hos 52 Ships In editorronoon

LONDON. seat. a .-.. (A12) .. The United Stains Navy has 52 warshioe in the Mediterranean -- iis biggest concentration there since the Second World War. An announcement from Atlantic. and Mediterranean fleet headquarter: in London said today 46 fighting ships and six fleet auxiliaries an east of Gibraltar. A naval author- ity said the vessels are mostly making friendly visits at major ports.

. IN MEMORIAM

In lanai memory of say - can ulster "mg Mn. John A. Man. xinno passed n sun... ber 2-nil, ma. W

Ono yeas-has passed dear Sister. Sinccyonwareullodaway liowwelidolroanember Thatudandwaaryday. nerfaintlaatwlahwcwouldlikcd tohaveheord r And breathodfnlieroar onohu partingwonf. only thooa who haveleat are able

to tell Tllelleilaofperllllglnnotlnylng farewell.

We do not know, we cannot may some things llnaive to be.

e penned a that fhnwoll. Data lf.ernify.'"'

The hoave':z.gat.oa WI! 09030!

large Crowd Attends Trade And lndusirylair

The Y's Men's Trade and Indust- ry Ihlr went into its second day last. evening attho Charlottetown Armourics with a larger crowd than ever in attendance. -

Almost 000 people turned out to see the exhibits by the various Pfince Edward" Island business firms. and tovonjoy the gums and entertainment provided by the on- terpriaing Y. M. C. A. club.

Feature of the evening was again the Amateur Night and all per- ' received loud and lengthy applause. and cries for "More" from the enthusiastic audience. Last night's winners were as follows: lat. Wendell Bitke. 1'! years of age. 210 Euston St... and Edward Bost- ram, 16 yrs.. Mount Edward Road, who played the instrumental num- bers on the guitar and banjo. 2nd. Billy M-urnaghan. in 31s.. 50 Dor- chsster St.. yodel to guitar accom- pairnent. "She taught me to yodol." 3rd, Doug Pineau, it yra.. Simmer- aide aoccrdian solo "Blue Skirt Waltz."

Other contestants on the program included Evelyn White. 10 yrs.. 26 Prince St.. tap dance: Oonnio Henderson. 11 years. 24 Water Street vocal solo. "Ah. you're adorable";. Anno Bradley. 10 yrs.. Mary E. White.

10 yrs., andl Msrthr Cumm- iskoy.. if yl-s.. military tap in costume; Boyd W1 11 yr!-.

son. 102 Gerald "St.. vocal solo "I'm look- ing over": Rhyllis Katley, 0 yrs., and Mario Doin-on. 12 yfl., vocal duet. "My. tassel hat": and Francis Hend- erson, 13 yrs.. 24 Water st.. tap dance.

Further contestants will be heard at the final eveninr; of the fair to- night. and the winners of the con- tests of the three evenings will that be heard to decide the winners for the entire fair.

United States Senate Passes Defence Bill

WASil-IINGTON, Sept. 2'4 -(AP) -The Senate passed and ae'nt to the White House today a 317.000.- 000.000 emergency defence bill with a watered - down ban on economic aid to countries ship- ping atretogic goods behind the iron curtain.

The bill provides !ll.73d,000.000 for bolstering American defences at home. It also includes H.000.- ooo.ooo for arming other coun- tries ngalnst Soviet aggression.

President Truman is expected to sign the bill promptly.

Final passage came as both Houses rushed to start a 'recus that will last. until late Novem- ber.

The Senate bowed to adminis- tration wishes and knocked out a flat ban on further economic help to any country sending the Rus- sian bloc munitions or other goods that could be used for.war-mak- in

g. Instead the Senators accepted a House provision which gives the National Security Council the power to shut off aid to coun- tries whose trade with the Soviet bloc is regarded by.t.ho Council as "contrary to the security interests of the United States."

The appropriations bill gives 83.100.000.000 to the army. 33.734.- 000.000 to the navy and 34,560,000,- 000 to the air force.

It calls for 880,000,000 in funds for research on atomic weapons. including the hydrogen bomb.

Other major items include 0596.- dI'I.000 for stockpiling strategic materials. t'l9,000.000 for stepping up "Voice of America" broadcasts. 311,000,000 for running selective service. and 030,000,000 for admin- istering the recently passed econ- omic contrclsilrw.

The bill boosts the fedeilal bud- get for the current year above 050.000.000.000. .

IN MEMORIAM 0

MRI. CHARLES ll. RATIIAY

The death in the P.E.I. Hospital on Aug: as last. removed from Harrington one of its oldest rosi- denis in the person of Mrs. C. H. Rattray at the age of 71 years. pshe was born in Nova Scoiia where she lived during the early part of her life and was twice mar- ried. Her first husband was the late Harvey Austin of Amherst. N5. in May; 1020. she married Char. K. Rattray. Bi-ackley Point. and following their marriage then made their home at Harrington whu-e she made many friends, who will long remember her as a woman of Christian character. and kindly spirit.

Her passing has left a vacancy in the life of her husband that cannot be filled. '

The following atop-daughters and stop - sons survive: Mrs. Albert R. Cudmora. Mrs. G. A. Cudmcre and Percy ltattray of

""'-"""""'"'""" i'2”'?iii"”.i'ii "ah inserted by her Jbtar Vlelet mtg; 33"; 3- ' y wi;"'f"- If t u. m.” M”. was, tonderl? .in:tbcred. 3' 720: from the age of four years. one IN aiaisr. Mrs. JIM! Denomore of . ....- l "i i.i'”..:"..."i.l'” C III I I15 hm tCDl.Hu-filltnill h1tCiInChtifeh.l0?' IOIAIION lllle week. vine being conducted by Mr. Intt. rend away ea Ieptnaler ltd. student minim: and the luv. In-. IO. 1 , Wilson of Covehead tlhltd Church. 3:33,-,--w,,,,,v--H, I--,, -,-I-iv W &..i”.E”.:'..'"?..i..?.'”.f2.2.7; "" """ "" wssnmm-on, lopt. as-(er). Ilowovu far weiieate scan 9 ;'f"',:,:;,'.:';f' 3:? d':;':';E.3:"?E: ya 5.. Aeaocaon ne soggy e In Q" - - e " . Canadian l:v:yers electing E. ,Gor- gg up Q. 1;: 1.1; don Cowling, K.C.. of Ottawa. as 0' ---'0 Me n l:

. .. . - I . , ,. W by Illnio - to. The mid-winter meelting h. i l he held in ftagina next Feb-

rna GUARDIAN. Cl-IARLOTTETVOWN

central Royalty I e I

The rest: the Central Royalty Glee Cilia was held Thursday evening. Sept. 2l.at the "Windmill" Lodge. St. Peter's Road. Thirty-five mem- bers were present at the meeting.

The president. Mrs. E. Maelilillan gave a report of the year's activi- ties. In her report she atroaaed the growth that had taken place in mambo . enrolled and the quality of .tho performances: .Mr. Ken Arthur. secretary-treasurer, pre- sented the flnancialgreport, chow- ing I favorable balance after the year's work. -

The election of officers resulted in the fdllowlng executive being appointed.

President, Mrs. R. Crockett

Vice-President. Mrs. Wendell Wood

Secretary-Treasurer. Mr. George Anderson.

Directors. Mr. George Ayers. Mrs. H. Gillespie.

Lunch and riacoment C it- tee: Mrs. Champion. Mrs. R. Harn- bly. Mrs. Agnew.

The meeting adjourned to par- take in a bountiful supper served by the staff of the "windmill" lodge.

The meeting closed with the National Anthem.

Ch'iown Cadet Awarded Trophy

Acting Leading Cadet Carl Riggs of Charlottetown won the E. W. Maclnnis Cup for the cadet with most seamanlike qualities and R. C.S.C.C. Kent won the shield for general proficiency and highest aggregate score in rifle shooting at Camp Major this year, it was announced last night at a meeting of the Navy,Leaguo of Canada. P. 11.1. Division.

The president, Con-unodore G. M. Hilbbard. R.C.N. Out.) was in the chair and announced that the proposed tag day for Navy Week would be dispensed with for the time being.

The local annual meeting will be held the afternoon of October 2 and the Dominion annual meet- ing ai Toronto the 27 and 28 -October.

Navy Day. which is also Battle of the Atlantic Day. Sunday. Octo- ber 8. will be celebrated by church parades of the Sea Cadets who will accompany the Naval Division for the occasion.

Man Killed In lumber Truck. Car Collision

CAMPiB.EI.4L'l'ON. N.B.. Sept. :2 -(CP) - A head-on collision of a car .and lumber-laden truck near Upsalquitch last night re- sulted in the death of Donald Adams. a Campbelllion idcnt. and caused severe injuries to. his sister. Mrs. Mas Quinn. and her son. Graham Adams.

The three were taken to lios- "ck

prltal here, where the older Adams died soon after. admission. The party had left Campbellton to visit Adams! father. John M. Adams. ill at Edlnundsion. J. D. Albert. the truck driver. escaped with bruises and lacerations.

An inquest will be held Monday.

Plan Sickness Survey In N. In

FREDERICTUV. Suit. 23--(CPl

-Fifteen count areas and four urban centres ave been selected for New Bi-unswick's participation in a Dominion-wide sickness sur- vey io start Oct. 1. Dr. J. A. Mol- anson. chief medical officer, said today that the survey in New Brunswick will be conducted by the Provincial Department of Health. "Nearly all trends in health have been measured by mortal nias rather than sickness ratoa.' said Dr. eiauson. The survey was be- ing u dertaken to detormim sick- ness rates and obtain related in- formation. Tho Maritime Provinces would be regarded as a unit. for tho.teots.

i.iIIi0lI MEllIi)El'S

M, ,. Pass Resolution '9

At a special meeting of trade and labor unions and working men. held at the L. P. U. Munorlal Bail last evening. it was decided by unanimous resolution "that any log- islation pertaining to Compulsory Arbitration would be protested by etch organization individually and that -resolutions will be forwarded to the Trades and Labor Congress of Canada. the Canadian Congress of'Lnbor and the Ibdaral repre- sentatives of Prince Edward Is- land at Ottawa."

Represented at the meeting were the Labor Protective Union. can- adian Brotherhood of Railroad Employees and other Transport Workers. United Packing House Workers of America. P. E. 1. Truck Drivers Association and the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers.

-Mr. Lemuel Rush. president of the l... P. U.. presided in the chair

The meeting was called as the result of a message from Perry R. Beruough, president of the Trades and Laborcowressof Canada and Pat Cpnrcy. secretary-treasuier of the Canadian Congress of Labor. to all affiliated unions. Provincial federations. labor councils and local chartered unions of the Trades and Labor Congress of Canada and the Canadian Con- gress of Labour. stating that "the two trade union congresses view with concern the attempts of the Canadian railways. acting as the agents of Canadian capital, to us: the House of Commons to restrict and curtail the functions of free trade unions in this country."

Several speakers were heard from including Messrs Alex Mai.- Lean and Arthur Walsh. Canadian Brotherhood of Railway Employ- ees, Alyre Peters. United Packinl Houso Workers of America, Lem- uel Stanley. P. E. 1. Truck Drivers Association, Merrill McAlduff and John J. Brown. International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers. E. o. Beagan, Brotherhood o. Locomotive Engineers and Lemuel Rush. labor Protective Union.