--..... ......'. .--..-..--.....M.....-

A IUUR

race JWELVE,

TUESDAY

"Greater emphasis will be placed on the promotion of inter- provinclal travel as a result of discussions which took place at this years Canadian Tourist As- sociation convention", according to Mr. George V. Fraser, director of the Prince Edward Island Tourist and Information Bureau, who returned during the week- end from the Association's con- ference and annual meeting ill Vancouver and Victoria.

The convention adopted a reso- lution cauins 10F the appoint- ment of a committee to study ways and means of keeping Cali- adianl at home for their vaca- :ions. "Prince Edward Island with its proximity to the two heavily populated Central Cana- dian provinces and its seaside holiday attractions siiouidp be heavily favored if such traffic is further developed," Mr. Fraser said. "We have already been go- ing after this business with in- creased advertising in Maritime and Central Canadian newspapers, with publicity stories, and with travel displays such as the one. in the Canadian National Sports- men'g Show." he added. Last year there was a marked in- crease in the number of Ontario cars on the highways of Prince Edward island.

"I have great sympathy for the man who is an alcoholic and am glad to see in practice the phil- osophy of the Good Samaritan whereby in helping others you help yourselves," said His Excel- lency the Right Rev. James Boyle, Bishop of Charlottetown, in ad- dressing the members of the Mari- time Intergroup Association of Al- coholics Anonymous at their sixth annual banquet held in the Com- munity Centre Saturday night. His Excellency expressed hope that the work of the organization would flourish "lo the good of yourselves and the glory of God."

Hon. C. C. Baker, Minister of Agriculture, in speaking on be- half of the Premier and the Government of the Province, said it was ”an honour, a privilege, a pleasure and a revelation" to be in attendance. "May you have continued success in reclaiming those not able to fight the battle alone, realizing as you do that without God, man can do noth- ing."

Prince Edward Island's entrants in the Dominion and World's Championship plowing matches, Mr. Stanley Willis, Cornwall and Mr. Sterling Moore, Pownsl, arrived home Sunday after competing in Coburg, Ontario.

Mr. Willis, who was the Island champion, placed fourth in the Dominion competition. He was most enthusiastic about the trip and the experience gained. A pe- suliar thing about the winning of the world's championship, was that everyone thought that Tim-

Soiutlon To Last Saturday: Crossword

bers would win and were quite surprised at the outcome when Eccles was named the champion. Incidentally these two boys were well known to each other and each was happy to see the other win either of the championships. Mrs. L.L. Noonan, Provincial President of the Catholic Women's League and Mrs. Fred J. Steele, President of the Charlottetown sub-division leaves tomorrow for Kitchener, 0m., to attend the 33rd. Annual Convention of the Catholic women's League of Oanada to be held there Oct, 16 to 22 inclusive.

Winners in the 1953 Prince Ed- ward Island Rural Beautification Society's Competitions were an- nounced yesterday hy I.leut.-Col. E. W. Joiinstone, President of the Society and the Directors.

In a. field of 103 competitors Mr. Roy Campbell & Son, of Chelton. receive the Hon. J. A. Bernard Trophy for showing the greatest improvement in the Province. The Campbeils also win the Chief Justice Thane A. Campbell Silver Cup donated for Prince County and S100 prize donated by R. T. Holman, Limited.

Other county winners are Mr. John Hunter, Strathcona (King's) winner of the Senator J. A. Mac- Donald Silver Cup and R. T. 1-fol- man Ltd. award of 5100, and Mr. Roland Paynter, French River. winner of the Lieut.-Col. E. W. Johnstone Silver Cup for Queen's. and R. T. Holman Ltd. award of 5100.

Interest in the competitions was greater in Queen's and King's Counties than in Prince, though the quality of entries in Prince was high. The Campbells of Chel- ton made remarkable improve- ments to win top place. The farm- stead was almost completely re- organized, two small barns emerg- ing as one unit, new lawns, flow- er garden, new fences, and a com- plets paint job down to chicken pens. A great amount of improve- ment was accomplished in three months.

Charlottetown has been signally honored by being chosen as the site of the 1955 combined conven- tion of the Directors of The Can- adian Press and the Directors of The Canadian Daily Newspaper Association. The meeting of the most prominent publishers, edit- ors and managing editors across Canada. has been announced by Mr. George V. Eraser, Director of The Prince Edward Island Tra- vel Bureau, and will form a fit- ting part of the City: centenary celebration.

WEDNESDAY

-An interim financial statement presented at the regular monthly meeting of the Summerside Town Council last evening indicated that most departments are well under their estimated expenditure and Mayor Wedge expressed apprecia- tion to the Town Clerk, John 1:2. Cameron, for making monthly fin- ancial reports available to the council. He said he believed it was the first time that month to month statements of expenditure in each department had been prepared,

Mayor Wedge noted that the pol- ice, street, snow removal and re- lief were well within their estim- ate: and noted that revenue in most departments had increased.

In preparation for winter snow storms, the council approved the purchase of s. 73 h.p. diesel engine

rubber tired snow plow from A. Plekard and Company Ltd., at a iDAlLY CROSSWORD ' ACROSS 4. created ' 21. Newt , 1, cum; anew 12. Biblical meter 5. Erbium 2 name Q. Club- isym.) 13. Ration- ghnped 6. Pieces of a1 and or money 26. River certain 7. Escape (Eng.) insect (slang) 26. Bitter antennae 8. Viper vetch '11. Kind of 9.Wretchediy 28. Old R duck bad coin ' 12',-erm. .PW 10.0,, 9,. ((3,1) uaterdayu Aaawoe ' in a ocean W. Assyrian 86. Sacred bull deport 14. A president god (Egypt) us, "DE nu of Mexico (val-.) 37. Network Red." 16. Branch I2. Arab :8. Observed 4. A little of people 10. Sheltered depreqgion learning in side in a 19. Imperiln Hira 41. Youth , check 20. Square: 33 Footlesa 14. Plural I5. To train of turf 34 Terrible pronoun again :7. Water god tBabyl.) .1l.Rube out . -21. substitution :4. Swelling 27. needs 18.Sti-anger B9. Prong .180. Degrade: :1. American inventor 88. Public notice .Pcople of Bulgaria 8l.'1'ali column I fencing sword in. Mountain nymph p4.InacribO .d5.!'oau 16. City (Gen) D0 4!. Prophet ti. W57, it Prepare for yublieatiai 1

DAILY ORYPIOQUOTE-Hen'e how to woripigr A X I D L I A A X I H L 0 N O I I L L 0 W ' one letter simply mm for another. it this example A is that ifor the three L's, x for the two 0's, etc. lingie letters. apos- Jmphtu. the length and tot-nation or an wash on Ilwbj ilaeh day the code letters an amount. I

Aoryphgnnonohioo A,

xanaxww on fat. ow,-bag is

,1 r x r r ls i. a ,-sun,

to P 1:4 as-V'o.'" '

cans-ai(r'u"o"w u" xslua-Tannin" ai.,a;oIiqwxxr:-

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOT,TETOWN

daughter. I llI- 13 91- BURTON-At thr Ya:-mouth Hos- pitai, October 10th, 1953, to Dr.

price of .8l0,IDI.00. . , A resolution pused by the council authorized the purchase of a new type fire extinguisher for use at fires that may involve the type of oil used in heating or cooking.

A deficit of 5187.000 and a lia. bility for accrued pension: of 5214.000 is revealed in an actuar- ial survey of the pension scheme for City employees, tabled at the regular monthly meeting of the City Council by Coun. Edwin Johnstone.

lie pointed out to the Council, which did not debate the matter. that the deficit might be. mis- leading as it came abou mainly in the beginning when a otal of 38 permanent employees cameinto the plan. At that time they had an average of 14 years service for which they received credit under the scheme though neither they nor the city was contributing for those years.

The Council will discuss the report fully at its next regular meeting as Councillor Johnstone was of the opinion that more time was needed by members of the Board to study. It was also decided to place a copy in the hands of the city auditors and ask them to attend the meeting when the Council will discuss it.

Mr. Johnstone was of the opin- ion that this Council could do nothing as no budgeting had been done to take care of the matter. He also thought they could not obligate nor dictate to the new Council which will be elected in February. However, he thought this Council should give the mat- ter serious consideration.

The seriousness of the houstng problem in this city was poin ed out to the City Council last. night by Mr. Brendon O'Grady, a mem- ber of an unofficial committee studying the matter He told the Council that. it was now not only a health problem, but a moral, social and civic one as well.

He particularly drew attention to the plight of the middle-income group of wage earners who rent houses or apartments. These practically had to be taken on the terms laid down by landlords with little protection for the tenants. At the same time he fell: that ten- ants were forced to pay too much for too little compared with rental conditions in many other cities. when his committee has com- pleted its study of the matter a. brief will be presented to the Council detailing its findings.

Mr. James Boyce Martin of Ktnross has been missing from his home since October and. and at- tempts of relatives, friends and police to locate him have, to date, been unsuccessful.

R. C. M. P. officers have been dragging the waters of Fulierton's marsh in an effort to locate his body, should he be drowned in ihat area. Police report that Mr. Martin left his home on the morn- ing of the second; his abandoned car was located near the bridge over the marsh. Dragging operat- ions ln this area. are severely ham- pered by the' swift moving current which flows through at incoming and outgoing tides. ,

THURSDAY

..'Whlle fishing mackerel on Burnt Point Reef, outside George- town Harbour, on the afternoon of Oct. 9, Mr. Wilfred Goteli had a unique experience, when his fish- ing boat was attacked several times by a large fish of unknown species to Mr. Goteii.

-Robert Weddell, 15-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Weddell

' of Lady Fane. yesterday morning

sustained severe friction burns and other possible undetermined injuries to the upper part of his body when his clothing became caught in the power-take-off of a tractor on the farm of Arthur Craig, on the Branch Road in Tryon. .'

Announcement was made last. night of the award to Major F. S. Jenkins of the Efficiency Decora- tion in recognition of his twenty year's accredited service in ”the Army.

Major Jenknis is the Second- ln-Command of the 5th Signals Regiment, a. unit with which he has been associated since 1937. A native of Mt. Herbert, he attend- ed Prince of Wales College and later taught: school at Mt. Herbert and Alexandra until the start of the last war.

Billy Collier, 14-year-old son of Mrs. Grace Collier, 104 Upper Queen street, received injuries to his left eye which will necessitate the removal of the optic at the P. E. Island Hospital today. It is re- ported that while playing with a chum. in a nearby basement, the boys attempted to fire a double barrelled shot gun. The barrel of the weapon exploded with the re- sult that a piece of steel almost an inch long was lodged in young Coilier's eye. Billy is a grade nine student in West. Kent School.

I The residents of Bouthport and surrounding areas decided last

evening to petition the Sheriff to call a pleblcitc under the Village Incorporation Act. to determine the wishes of all concerned for or .E....................;..

Manshail, son at Marshall, 86 Richmond St. Char- lottetown; Pie. ('1 A. Howatt, son of Mr. and Mrs Claude Howatt, Cape Traverse; MacDonald, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin MacDonald, Alberton.

NEWS BUDGET for OUR SATURDAY sUBscRiBERs'

against inocrporation. The meeting took place in the main class-mom of the new Bouthport school with approximately 60 in attendance.

The proposed area of incorpora- tlon is frcm a point on the shore of the Hiilsboro River where the Mason road meet; the water. in a straight line to a point on the share 250 feet east of the end of the Kinlock road; embracing all the land from there west to the mouth of Charlottetown harbor.

FRIDAY That the purpose of the Credit

Union movement is not to build

up dollars, but "to build up peo-

ple", was emphasized last night by Mr. Don Smith, field manager for OUNA in Eastern Canada, in ad- dressing a gathering at the Legion Home.

Credit Union Day It was in celebration of the 105th anniversary of the founding of the Credit Union and was attended by approximately 175 representatives of Credit Unions throughout the Province. The turkey dinner was

supplied to all members and guests

of the Charlottetown Chapter of Queens County Credit Unions and was catered for by the Women's Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion.

Three P. E. Islanders are listed among the 65 Maritime veterans scheduled to arrive home from active service in Korea next week. They are due to disembark at a west coast port. over the week-

end and will immediately proceed on leave.

The three men are: Gnr. G. '1'. Mrs. Horace

and Pte. A. E.

This year will see the first time

that an exhibit of table stock po- tatoes will be shown at the Mari- time Winter Fair, Amherst. Seed potatoes shown by Island growers and it

have been creditabiy will be interesting to note with what success local table stock will meet.

A committee with Mr. L. C. Young as chairman has been set up. The superintendent will be Mr. L. W. Black and with him. he will have Messrs. L. V. Spin- ney, W. R. Butisnd, W. P. Mac- Leod. E. M. Taylor, S. F. Clark- son, 5. Colpitts and S. A. Hilton.

The opening meeting of the Charlottetown Newman Club was

held yesterday. The New Moder-

and Mrs. George V. Burton (nee Nora Hooper) a daughter. . LARGE-At. the P. E. 1. Hospital on Wednesday, Oct. 14, 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. Newton Large (nee

N.) a son, Duncan John. MMADOUGALL-At the Prince Ed- ward Isiand Hospital. October 13th. 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mas- Dougali (nee Irene Chappeil), Charlottetown, a son. '1 lb. 10 oz. MONAGHAN-At. the Charlotte- iiospltal on October 15th, 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Monaghau, South Melville, a son. '1 lb. ti oz. CURRIE-At St. Michael's Hospi- tal, Toronto, Ont., to Mr. and Mrs.

October 10, 1953, Mrs. Frank Weir in her 78th year. snssxltuur-At

Summersl-' on

his home , in "unday. October, 11, 1953, Bruno Arsenauli. in his .

78th year. - . MacI.Il:0D-At the Prince Edward Island Hospital on Tuesday, Oct- ober 13, 1953, Mrs. Alexander B.

M l M K i, R.N.) .

A1:,o1';fcKe,izi:,nze A son (Flora) MacLeod, in her 74th srawiinr- c th P. E. Ii a year. 1

Hospital Thilixrsdayf Oct. 15, 513:3. 001'-l'0N"'At M"c""ch9- 9" Tu"' to Mr. and Mrs. Wylie Stewart, dill: OCWMV 13: 1953: Ami” M” Hampshire. a daughter. Cotton, wife ofpJohn Cotton, in MacCANNELI.-At the P. E. 1. her 52nd year-

Hospital on Oct. 14, to Mr. and 5ULD"rAt wimlaevoch 14. 1.953. Mrs. John T. MacCannell, Canoe MN: GEOTEB A!-115 in h" 953' Cove, (nee Florence MacRae, R. Ye”-

SMITH-At Orwell Cove on Tues- day. Oclober.,1ath, 1953, Raymond S. Smith in his Mthlyear. FERGUSON-At Charlottetown on Oct. 14, 1953, Miss Flora Fergu- son formerly of Argyle Shore in her 95th year.

Plt0FI'l'T-At Victoria on Wed- nesday, October 14th. 1953, Her- bert Reid Profitt in his 65th

year. DUNCAN-At her home, 217 King Street on Wednesday, Oct. 14.

THREE- wlth Stake Body and 16 ft. insulated box. New Motor in truck. Reason for Selling - Owner

OCTOBER 17. 1953

sass: Foil slita

1951 FORD, TON TRUCK

1949 FORD

buying larger trucks.- , this summer.

ARTHUR DOYLE . Phone 3-1, Mt. Stewart nbc. sum, Kinkom,

a. son, Garth" Douglas.

7 oz.

Mrs. Elmer L. Johnston, a son. MORRISON - A t t h e

son, Robert Arthur. MABBIAGES

Glen Currie, (nee Mary MacKay, formerly of Dundas Centre, PEI.)

BRUCE-At Sourls Hospital. Oct. 1-ith, 1953. to Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Bruce (nee Ruby Dixon) a son. 8 lb.

JOHNSTON-Ab the P. E. I. Hos- pital on Oct. 13, 1953, to Mr. and

Prince County Hospital on Friday, Oct- ober 9, 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. J. Ernest Morrison, Summerslde, a

NIacRAE-MacEWEN - At Brooke-

fleld Presbyterian Church, -Sept. 26, .1953. by Rev. Lawrence Blaikle, Helen Mildred MscRae, Wheatley River and Alexander Stuart MacEwen, Stanley Bridge. FERGUSON-CAMPBELL-On Sat- urday, October 3, 1953, at Cen- tral Christian Church Manse, by the Rev. Marvel D. Dunbar, Jean Elizabeth Campbell, R.N., and Roger Carruthers Ferguson, both of Charlottetown.

ROBISON-MacDONALD -On Sat- urday, October 3rd, 1953, at st. James Presbyterian Church, Char- lottetown, by the Rev. T. H. B. Somers, Luell MacDonald to Sam- uel Bell Robison both of Char-

Mrs. Robert Duncan iniher 73rd yeah

MBCKENZIE - At Hartsville on Oct. 14, 1953, John D. MacKenzle in his 71st year.

MORRISON - At the Prince County Hospital on Sunday, Oct- ober 11, 1953, Robert Arthur, in- fant son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Ern- est Morrlson, Summerside. ROBINSON - At Searletown. Thursday, October 15. 1953. John Joseph Robinson in his 76th year.

, . NOTICE

A class of Nursing Assist-

ants is being i formed at the Sanatorlum. apply-

All interested

Superintendent of Nurses

lottetown. DEATHS

1953, 77th year.

W. Burke of Douglas his 65th year.

ARSENAULT - At Abrams Vill- age on Monday, October 1i2t.'h, Natilda Arsenault, wife of the late Daniel Arsenaulf, in her

BURKE - At the Charlottetown Hospital Sunday, Oct. 11, Henry Station in

WEIR-At her home, 45 Park St..

ator, Rev. C. Roach , ” the meeting with a prayer.

The president, Patricia Wynn, welcomed the members.

The election then took place and the new officers are as follows: President, Leo Doiron: viee-presi- dent, Elizabeth Grant: secretary- troasurer. Margaret Bea-gan; chair- man of the social committee, Pat McQuald; chairman of the pub- licity committee, Mary Farmer.

BIRTHS

MoDONALD-At the City Hos- pital on Oct. 11, 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. Pius McDonald (nee Lillian Mccabe) Central Royalty, a son, Joseph Cyril. Weight 8 lb. 9 oz. SEAMAN-Al: the Prince Edward Island .Hospltai on October llth, to Mr. and Mrs. David A. Sea- man (nee Thelma Reid) Brack- ley Beach, son 10 lb 224 ov. MacDONALI)- At the Charlotte- town Hospital on October 13th, to Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. MacDon- ald, Glenfinnan, a daughter. GLOW-At the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital, October 9th, 1953. to Mr. and Mrs. George Glow (nee Myrtle Dixon), Charlottetown, a son. Robert Wayne. 8 lb. 3 oz. NICHOLSON-At the P. E. Island Hospital, Friday, October 9th, to Mr. and Mrs. Everett Nicholson. North Wiitshlre, s. son. 8 lb. 12 oz. Stirling Neil. '

SMITH - At the Prince (muniy Hospital on Saturday, October 10th, 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. George A. Smith, Summerside, (nee Mar- lon Delaney) a daughter. MoGR.EGOR. - At the Charlotte- town Hospital, October 12th, 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Mc- Gregor, (nee Margaret Mccarron) St. Mary's Road, a daughter (Doris Ann).

HUESTIS-At the P. E. I. Hos- pital on Sunday. Oct. 4, to Mr. and Mrs. Keith Huestis, a son, Frederick Roy, weight 8 lb, 14 oz.

McxENNA-At the Charlottetown Hospital on October 13th, 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. R. J. McKenna, a

Six-Roomed Bungalow 24 ft. x 85 ft.

Applyi-

MRS. NORMA BEARS,

cfo Fred MacQuarrie ALBANY

JOHN R. ROGER-S

Residence 9471

T FOR SALE

iN.K. Rogers Agencies Limited

com-r.r:'rs: INSURANCE sanvrcs:

Commencing Monday, September 14th, our office will return to our usual office hours of 9 until 5 daily, except Saturday, when we close at 1 olclock.

Teiephon . ' Office - 181 Queen Street - 8541 - 8542

AGENTS THROUGHOUT THE PROVINCE

NOTICE

If you are plaiming on a straw blower to do your threshing, buy a MacFadYen Blower. A ,limited supply. Write Mack MacFadyen, Ca,- noe Cove, or Hail and Stav- ert, Charlottetown. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Will deliver by truck or C.0.D.

FOR SALE

STORE Kr DWELLING

In Excellent Rural Location. Electricity. New Buildings.

Reasonable.

BOX 88 Guardian Office, or PHONE 8321