-, Training was held at First Baptist

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PAGE TWELVE

OUR NEWS BUDGET for OUR SATURDAY sUBscRiBi:Rs'

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MONDAY

A rally for Canadian Girls In Church in Charlottetown on satur- day. sixty girls and leaders from many P. E. I. centres were in st- tendgnce. The rally was under the direction of Miss Marjorie Mc- Bride. Glrl.s' work secretary of the MaritimeI Religious Education Douncil.

Th. Jersey cow, Philstead Bal, owned by Edwin Lord of Summer- Iido, Prince Edward Island. has completed another high record. This time. Bel went on test as 8 senior five year old and in i405 days produced i4,-194 lbs. of milk, and 732 lbs. of fat, qualifying for a gold medal certificate and mis- sing the Medal of Merit Award by only eight lbs. of fat. Last year, in 385 days, Sal produced 14,- ooa lbs. of milk and 713 lbs. of fat.

The change over from the em- ergency power system to the Mari- time Electric Companys new Dmi- er line at Alberton was effected Saturday morning at 9239 without any interruption of service. Mr C. F. Buckingham and Mr. Ernest McKay of Charlottetown super- vised tlie switch over at the sub station on Church street. iur. Winston McKay W55 31"? 1075' man. Everything proceeded ac- cording to plan with very few con- sumers aware that the change was being made.

Dr. Florence L-R-C-R ,-Londonh MR, (England). addressed large congregations at Trinity United Church yesterday morning and at St. Paul": Angli- can Church in the evening, deal- ing with hospital and missionary work in India. where she has been actively engaged in such work since 1937. Following the eve- ning meeting, Dr. Collier ad- dressed a meeting in St. Paul's Parish Hall under the auspices of tha Ministerial Association.

Collier. C S

According to a once-popular song stars fell on Alabama one night, but yesterday snow fell on Prince Ed- ward Island for the first time this season. The fall was very llllhb Ind was not even general. Children, on waging yesterday, were delighted with the display of whiteness and promptly started to throw snow- baus if they could find enough material. However, nearby areas had none of the fail, Since the middle of June the Province, and this city in particular, has been singularly free of moisture in the daytime. The majority of the rain has been st night for the past four months.

Miss Frances Johnston, Director of the Art Centre here, returned to the Province over the week- end after spending the past month attending a seminar in Brooklyn, N. Y., conducted by the United Nations Educational, Scien- tific and Cultural Organization.

The theme of the seminar was "rho Role of Museums in Edu- cation," and Miss Johnston was one of two Canadians taking part. The other Canadian was Miss, Mabel Godwin, of the National Museum, Ottawa. Purpose of the meeting was to discover ways in which workers in the fields of museums and education could get together to better serve their home communities. It was organ- ized by the Museums and Monu- menis Division of U.N.E.S.C.0.

TUESDAY Mr. George W. Cheverle, super- visor of the Insurance Branch

National Employment COmlr.isSi0ll in Charlottetown, was elected and. National Vice President of the Na- tional U. I. C. Association at their Trennial Convention recently held st the chateau Laiirier in Ottawa.

More than 100 delegates were in attendance from every centre in Canada including Newfoundland.

Dugger MacNelll, making his first start as a playing coach and returning to Charlottetown after an absence of half a dozen years. guided his Halifax Atlantlcs to a 5-3 win over the Charlottetown Is- lsnders in one of the opening games of .the Maritime Major Hockey League at the Forum last night.

The Atlantics, playing with only 12 men came from behind in the third period to gain their victory. They trailed 2-l going into the last frame, but raced into a 3-2 lead at the half-way mark and thereafter were never headed.

His Honor Lieutenant Governor

T W. L. Proviso opened the season by facing-off the puck between Hub Besudry and Billy w-(son. Prior to the opening of the game the fans and players maintained one minute's silence in respect to the late Johnny Dutchak, Islanders de- fense star of the past two years.

Rev. A. Frank MacLes.n. recently inducted minister of Trinity Unit- ed Church was guest speaker at the supper meeting of the church Men's Association held in the Recreation Hall last evening. The session marked the re-establishment of monthly meetings for the winter season.

Among the guests present were Rev. J. M. Fraser, Montag-ue; Ricv. Mr. Sprouie, York; William Vicker-

son; Clive Cudmore, Walter Mac- Kenzle, Leroy Vessey and KA. Parker

From the moment the curtains opened on "Up she Goes" at the Parkdale will last. evening it was obvious that the community had s. definite ”hit" on its hands.

A rollicking, carefree production, with entertainment as its sole pur- pose, ”Up she Goes" kept the large audience wondering what was go- ing to happen next from the mom- ent the curtain went up. Ranging from burlesque to a beautiful bal- let number, it is a show which will be talked about for some time to come.

The first phases of improved tel- ephone communication with the mainland through the use of the radio link betweezi Abrams Village. P. E. I. and Lutes Hill, near Mone- ton, was put into me (1 Saturday when two circuits were opened for telephone traffic between Summer- sid and Mmicton via this system. Two more circuits are expected to be put into use later this week which will handle traffic by this route from Summersido to Saint John and provision is provided for on additional two more circuits be- tween summerside and Moncton if they are needed at a later date.

WEDNESDAY

Brigadier W. W. Reid leaves by sir on Thursday to attend an ex- ecullve meeting of the Canadian General Council of the Boy Scouts Association which takes place at the Royal Alexander Hotel in Winnipeg on Friday. Major Gen- eral D. C. Spr,v, Chief Executive Commissioner will be in atten- dance and also the Deputy Chief Scout for Canada, Mr. Jackson Dodds.

Ticket holders for infringements of the parking.meter regulations who treat lightly the admonition to settle for their oversight with- in 24 hours by making a nominal payment at Police Headquarters, are to be dealt with more stern- ly in future, according to City Police officials.

One such offender who ignored the instructions for several days appeared before Magistrate K. M. Martin in the City Police Court yesterday morning and was fined 510.

The Lads and Lassles Band re- turned home yesterday after a most enjoyable and instructive tour of Cape Breton, during which they took advantage of the opportunity to check up on the correct enunci- ation of a number of Gaelic folk- lore songs which they anticipate working on as part of their studies during the winter months. They also spent some time in verifying Scottish dance steps and postures while they were guests of the Gaelic College Celtic Cultural School at the Venetian Gardens, in Sydney.

Mr. and Mrs, Leonard Bchiirman, Bedeque, last evening celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary. Family members. relatives and a large group of friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Schur- man and with the singing of songs of the gay nineties, the presenta- tion of gifts and the serving of a delightful lunch a most delightful evening was enjoyed by all present.

Mr. and Mrs. Schurman have re- sided in Bedeque since their mar- riage 50 years ago. They have four children, Mrs. Leslie Hooper, Bed- que, Mrs, Harold Clarke. Central Bedeque, Mrs. Earl Hunter, 'Tor- onto, 0nt., and Lelth, at home, and with the exception of Mn. Hunter all were present last evening. - S.

FRIDAY

LOCAL WRENs - Janet E. Scper and Mary Pauline Currie were sworn in as member. of the Royal Canadian Navy (Reserve) at

li.'M.O..S. Queen Charlotte last night. Miss Soper Joined as s Wren Administrative Writer and

Miss Currie as Wren Pay Writer. Wrens soper and Currie are the first to join the Reserve of the local Naval Establishment since the end of World War II.

The fourth annual Prince Ed- ward Island Trade and Industrial Fair was opened officially last evening at the Exhibition grounds by His Honour Lieutenant Gov- ernor 'I'. W. L. Prowse. who heart- ily endorsed the efforts of the sponsors and congratulated the Alpha. Y's Men's Club on their in- itiative in this connection.

The promotions of Gunner John William Dennis lo the rank of Sergeant and Gunner R. M. Gilles- pie to the rank of Bombardier were announced yesterday by of- ficials of the 28th Light Antl- Aircraft Regiment here.

To date the unit has made two trips to the Rifle Range atsquaw Point with approximately 60, all ranks. attending. The results of the shooting last Sunday were described as being ”very good."

l-leading the Regiment here is Major 1.. E. Wellncr with Major D. J. Maccormack as Second-in- Command.

Lieutenant R. P. Morris, R.C.N., who will succeed Lieutenant J. M. Richards. R.C.N., as Staff Officer of ll.M.C.S. "Queen Charlotte"haa arrived in the City, it was an- nounced by Naval officials here last night. Lieutenant Richards is scheduled to leave here early in November for llalifax to Join HM. C.S. "La Hulloise."

A native of Dartmouth. N. S.. Lieutenant Morris was educated at Dartmouth High school. and in the fall of 1944 he joined the Royal Canadian Navy (Volunteer Re- serve) as an Ordinary Seaman, later serving on board li.M.C.S. "Wallaceburg."

Thane Doyle, 17-year-old nei- mlnder, who has been showing up well in training sessions of the Islanders, left yesterday evening by plane for Toronto, where he will be given an opportunity to join the Toronto Maple Leafs or- ganization.

Doyle was recommended to Hap Day, Leafs General Manager by Murph Chamberlain. coach of the Islanders. Chamberlain has ex- pressed his approval of Doyle's nbiliiy and believes he can make the grade with Toronto. He would Probably be used as a practice goalie until he becomes of age to play junior hockey in Ontario.

THURSDAY

within the next year.

Mr. hell was accompanied to summed-side by Mr. Charles Mc- Quald and Mr. Resgh Bagnall who also reviewed the political situation in the three counties and stressed the necessity for immediate organ- ization within the party.

At a. meeting of the delegates held after the regular meeting the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Hu- bert MacDonald. Travellers Rest; vice-president, Eric Jeasome, Ken-

slngtcn: secretary, John Green, Central Bedeque. The new nurses ' tennis courts

at the Prince Edward Island Hos- pital were offically opened yester- dsy afternoon in an imprusivo ceremony presided over by Mr. N. D. Mscliean. Chairman of the Hospital's Board of Trustees.

The courts were constructed as

the result of a project started by the late Mrs. (Dr.) James Eric Reodman. Mrs. Reedman's sister, Mrs. oolin Stewart of summerside cut. the tapes at the official open- lng. Hon. A. W. Matheson, Minister of Health and Welfare in the Provincial Government was pre- sent for the opening. Rev. J. T. Ibbott read a prayer and made a dedication of the courts ,"To the glory of God and the health and well-being of the nurses."

Janet Catherine Maclnnis, age 15 years, daughter of Mrs. Mar- garet MscInnis. Bummerslde. was rushed to the Prince County Hos- pital last night about 11 o'clock suf- fering severe head injuries as a result of a car accident which oc- curred on Upper Central Street just beyond the standplpe, some- time after 10 o'clock.

In the car with Miss Maclnnis was her sister Myra, and the dil- ver, Arnold Madson. As far as could be learned the car left the road and overturned in the ditch. Miss Maclnnis was taken immed- lately to the hospital and at first it was thought her injuries were slight, but shortly after her ar- rival she lapsed into unconscious- ness and late last night it was believed that she was suffering from a severe head concussion. and her condition was considered very serious.

Her sister Myra. who is employ- ed at the Hospital, was suffering

nun-as --

DUIBIB - At the P. E. Island Hospital on I 1, October ma. 1952. to Mr. and Mrs. Colin Durbar of central Royalty. a son. George Philip. Weight I lbs. . MOASI: - At the Prince County Hospital, summer-side, October ma. 1952, to Mr. and Mrs. Keith Moue "(nee Norms woodside), Konsington, 8 son. Brian Keith. 6 lbs. 4 on. BTECKLEY-At the Western Hos- pital, Toronto. on Oct. M. to Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Stackley (nee Markle Lawson), a daughter. JUDSON-At Charlottetown Hol- pltsl, to Mr. and Mrs. iwinston Judson, City, on October 16, 1952. A son, Robert Douglas, weight 9 pounds; 13 ounces.

MOORE-At the P. E. Island Hoa- pilal on Sunday. Oct. 19, 1952, to Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Moore, of Elm Ave., a son (stillborn). MacLEOD-At the Grace Mater- nity Hospital, Halifax, Saturday, October 18, to Mr. and Mrs. Wai- ter Macl..eod, nee Lois Bowlea, a son.

WAUGH-At the Prince Edward Island Hospital, Oct. 19, 1952, to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Waugh nee Rachel Miliar, R.N. a son, weight 8 lbs. 3 oz.

MsoKINNON - At. the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital on Wednes- day. October 15th. 1952. to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur N. Maclfinnon, Park- dale. a son. 8 lbs. 13 cu. POWER-At the Charlottetown Hospital, Oct. 22, 1952, to Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Power, nee Laura Fitzpatrick. Mermaid, a daughter, Janet Anne. I CUDMOBE-At the P. E. Island Hospital on Oct. 22nd, to Mr. and Mrs. Preston Cudmore, Winsloe (nee Helen Stewart) a daughter, Heather Julia, weight 7 lbs, 14 ozs. MMMILLAN-At the P. E. Island Hospital on Monday. Oct. 20th, to Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn MacMillsn, Wood Islands. a son.

MELLISH-At the Kings County Hospital on Tuesday, October 21st, to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas

Melllsh, Union Road, a daughter. Margaret Eliza.

Maimifdis

GALLANT-HOWATT v- At St. John's Anglican Church, Crapaud, Saturday, October 4th, 1952, by Rev. G. R. F. Ebsary, Joseph Roy Gallant of Charlottetown and Mar- garet June Howatt of Crapaud.

PROUD-PROUDE-At the United Church Manse, West Covehead. on Wednesday, Oct. 22nd, by the Rev. Thomas A. Wilson, Alfred Har- rison Proud or Hampshire, P.E.I. and Velda Estelle Proude of

slightly from shock, but the dr:- ver was uninjured.-S.

5DAlLY

Messrs. Cecil A. Miller, Scotch- fort and Neil A. Matheson, South-' port, last night were noml stctl at I a largely attended Li rai Party convention in the Empire Theatre to contest Queens in the ncxt Fcdernl election. -

Mr. Miller won his nomination

on the first ballot with Mr. Matheson close behind, but not having a majority. There were

seven candidates for nomination and they withdrew to save taking a second ballot and made the nomination of Mr. Matheson un- animous.

Mr. Stewart Ross of Boston's Mills was unanimously elected president of the Queen's County Liberal Association at the annual meeting of the Association held last night at the Empire Theatre. Re-i tiring president, P. R. Mccormaci presided and the hall was filled to capacity. I ,

In a standing vote for the office of vice-president, Mr. smith Mac- Farlane, City, was elected. Hisl opponent was Mr. Leigh Macnlwen. Among those on the platform were Premier .7. Walter Jones, Senator G. H. Barbour. Hon. Doug- ald MacKlnnon, Minister of Pub- lic Works and Highways and Mr. Harvey Douglas, M. L. A.

The annual meeting of the Pro- gressive Conservative !.ssocia.t.ion of the 4th District of Prince was held last ' night in summerside. Mr. R. R. Bell, leader of the party, in addressing the delegates, stress- ed the necessity of organizing now for the forthcoming federal election which he said would take place

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DEATHS

Llsln-At Chehslis. Washington, Oct. 22nd. Harold C. Leard. torm- erly of Bridgetown. Maolliiltzll-At Victoria Cross on October ;9tb. Mrs. John A. gacxonzie, in her 73rd year.

CLEO!) - At Bosch Grove Oct. 19. 1952 Joseph MsoLeod of Victoria. P. E. I. aged 00 years. KEATHERIDGE--At the Provin- cial Infirmary on Saturday, Oct. 18, 1952, Robert Heatberidgo -in his 55th year. DRAKE--At the P. E. Island Hos- pital on Sunday. Oct. 19, 1952, Miss Agnes Drake of North River in her 74th year. MaoLEOD-At Beech Grove on Saturday, Oct. 18, 1952, Miss Bar- bara MacLeod in her 75th year. MALLETT--At York on Sunday. Oct. 19, 19I52, Brian Malcolm Mal- latt, aged 6 weeks.

CHAMPION-At the Provincial Sanatorium, Oct. 13. 1952, Helen Champion of Darnley, ago 34 years.

DBUMMOND-At South Freetown. Oct. 21st, Mrs. Samuel Drummond. age 82 years.

McCAI.LUM-At the P. 12. Island Hospital. October 21st, 1962, James W. F. Mccallum, 16 Belmont St. in his 84th year.

LOOHERBY - At the Prince County Hospital, Oce. 20. 1952, Ray Lockerby of Hamilton in his 61st year.

DIXON-At Wollsston, Mass.,'0ct. 18, 1952, Miss Harriet V. Dixon in

THOMSON-At the home of her daughter. Mrs. W. A. Rlx, Char- lottetown, on Wednesday, Oct. 22, 1952, Mrs. Louise Thomson. widow of the lata Herbert Thomson. MscD0UIG-ALL-At the Charlotte- town Hospltal. Wednesday. Oct. 22, 1952, William H. MscDougali. of the Provincial Department of Highways, in his 53rd year MMLEAN-At the P. E. Island Hospital Friday, Oct. 24, 1952, Mrs. A. A. MscLesn.

DOUCETTE -- In Charlottetown on Thursday. October 23, 1952. Joseph F. Doucetie of South Rus- iico, in his 73rd year. MsoPHEE-At. 248 Dorchester St.. Charlottetown, Thursday, October 23, 1952, Ray Frederick Philip, aged 5 months,

ARSENAULT--On' Sunday. Oct- ober 19th. Polycappe Arsenault in his 95th year.

BURKE-At the Provincial In- firmary. Monday, October 20, 1952, Miss Elizabeth Ann Burke,.form- erly of Alberton, in her 80th year. LONGAPHIE - At the Prince County Hospital, Oct. 20, 1952. Ray Longaphie of Hamilton in his (list year.

E M A FOR SALE

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I 1. Skill

DAILY CItYP'l'0QUO'l'E-Here's how to work it:. A X Y D L B A A X It Is L 0 N G F E L L 0 W one letter simply stands for another. In this exaniplc A in used- for the three Lia. X for the two 0's. etc. Single letters, apos- trophles, the length and fonnatlon of the words are all hlnta. Each day the code letters are different