pcronsa 10. -1952 P? - X

local Cadets To Make Flight

Officer

,,Flying Whelan of the fz.C.A.F. Station Summersldc, Liaison Officer for the local Cadets. made the pleasing an- nouncement to the 60th Char- lottetown Squadron last evening that they were to be taken on a night next Sunday.

The 75 members of the Squad- run are to be picked up.at the Charlottetown airport in groups of 12 to remain in the air for approximately 45 minutes. ,Dur- mg the flight each will be given an opportunity to "take over" for ya couple of minutes to get the "feel" of the aircraft, as part of their training. l

FIO Whelun stated that plans were being developed providing for a flight of this nature every two months.

Weekly parade: of the squadron are held in Prince of Wales Aud- itorlum every Thursday evening where the Cadets ranging from it to 18 years are receiving stand- ard training to fit them for any part of Air Force activity to which they wish to apply them- selves. Flo W. S. Macl..eod, Ad- jutant of the unit also made the announcement that a pipe band will be formed immediately under instruction of Mr. Bruce Mac- Larcn. which should prove inter- esting to members who desire to take up the study.

IN MEMORIAM

MES. IIILDA WATSON

Yrhere passed away at the Bos- ton City Hospital, Boston, Mass, on August 29, Mrs. Hilda Watson, wife of the late G. William Wat- son. veteran of world War Two, .n her 50th year.

A native of Canoe Cove. P.E.1., she was the daughter of Mrs. Mary MacNevin and the late lame A. MacNovin.

She had been a patient in Boa- ton City Hospital for quite some time in the spring and early part of the summer, but her health improved so that she was able to return to her home and be about. until two days previous to her passing. when-' she was again rtricke and had to re-enter the hospfta. Her sudden pauing came as a great shock to relatives and friends both in P. E. I. and in ltoxbury, Mass.

She resided with her sister Mrs. Gertrude Maclilachcrn. 3 Regent Court, Rcxbury, Mass, since the death of her husband four years

ago.

Besides her aged mother she leaves to mourn the following ais- ters and brothers: (Gertie) Mrs. Neil T. Maclllachern, Roxbury. Maaa.; (Adella) Mrs. Arthur Pc- lard. New Haven: (Jessie) Mrs. Charles Macnougail. New Haven: (Mary) Mrs. Seldon Drake. Clyde River; Roderick, St. Avards; Dan, James and Milton, all of Canoe Cove.

The funeral was held from the Grandstrom Funeral Home, Rox- bliry. Mass, on September and. R v. James Ryder oalclated. Bur- la took place in Mount Hope Vst.erans' Plot.

I FANCY IOOT '

t

vartoauvmn -(or)- Ancient Roman and English coina valued at 31,000 were among the loot Itolen from an apartment here. The rare coins were owned by Donald MlcGougan.

GREAT VALLEY

The Valley of the Nile varies in width from less than half a mile in the south to over 10 miles in the North.

A BIIITIIS. MARRIAGES. DEATHS 601: Per Insertion

BIRTHS

NOONAN -- At Prince County Hospital. October and. 1952, to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Noonan (nee Nora Rogers) a daughter. '1 lbs. 15 cu.

SMITH - At the Lady Mlnto Hos- Dilal. Cochrane. Ontario. on Sep- tember zist. to Mr. and Mrs. Sid- nty B. smith (nee Beth Mci-Ewen, R. N.) a son, Sidney Bryant Lester.

LOCKYEB-At the Prince Ed- ivnrd Island Hospital, Oct. 7. 1952. to Mr. and Mn. 0. W. Lockyer, I son, 8 lbs, 14 ozs.,

oca-rlfs

IVIIQIKILLAN - suddenly It the Charlottetown Hospital on Thurs- 'l-W. October 9th. Mrs. Ernut YiiacMillan. Vernon River. Funeral notice later.

DICKINSON-At Summeraide on Thursday. October 9th. Mrs. Halon Dickinson, in her 71st year. Rast- lnlz at the Bownass Funeral Home until Saturday noon. then moved to the Trinity United Church for service at 2 p.m. Interment Peo- ll1c's cometary. visiting hours 10- 12 a.m.. 2-5' p.m.. 7-10 p.m.

"PVSROCEES-At Charlottetown on Wednesday. October 3th. Mary Jaculine. wife of Donat Dea- Roches. of Summeralde, in her .'l8ih year. Resting at the Bownals Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held on Saturday. October 11th, St. Paul's Church for Man at 0 cm. Inter-

mcni. church cemetery. Visltin more 19-12 a.m.. 2-5 p.m.. 7.1 till. Moctaan IJNDBITAIII sasaatsssga T viiarlottuooa all runs wutaspo '

. . i-aona la

loin:-.

IIEIITIIAL GUARDIAN

This column Is reserved for news of local interest. but advertising of a ncwsy nature may be inserted at five cents 0- word, strictly pay- able in advance.

C0-OP Insurance, Life, Fire, Auto. Above Cc-op Super Mar- ket.

A

BBOOKFIELD

C II A 30: E. - service of worship in Glasgow Road evening. October 12th. at 8 o'clock.

"SEASONED 'TIMBl:lt" name of the new serial which starts tomorrow in the Guardian. It's by

to Guardian readers, so you won't want to miss the first installment.

CHURCH OF SCOTLAND. Ser- vices October 12th, Charlottetown 11 a.m., Sunday School 10 a.m.: Murray River 3 p.m.. Sunday School 2 p.m.; Birch Hill 7.30 p. m.. Sunday School 11 a.m. Rev. J. H. Bishop, minister.

NEW SERIAL - There's a de- lightfully human heartwarming novel starting win rrow morning in the Guardian. Be sure to read the first installment of "Seasoned Tim- ber." the new serial by Dorothy Oanfield.

Y's MENETTES MEET The Y's Menettes held a most enjoyable meeting at the home of Mrs. Fred Osborne on Monday. At the close of the meeting, delicious refresh- ments were servetl by the hostess.

I.0.D.E. EDUCATIONAL MEET- ING - The educa.ionai secretaries and regents of the Island chapters of the I. 0. D. E. met with Mrs. Thane Campbell, provincial educa- tional secretary of the I. O. D. E, at the home of Mrs. Ralph Dumont on Wednesday evening.

A NEW SERIAL starts tomorrow morning in the Guardian, a very human story about a school prin- cipal and the" difficulties which face him - in public and private life. Don't miss the first installment of "Seasoned Timber" by Dorothy Oanfield.

CHIEF JUSTICE IN HOSPITAL -- Chief Justice Thane A. Camp- bell is a patient in the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital where he will undergo a slight operation this morning. He was taken suddenly ill while attending the Curling Club meeting here Wednesday evening, but was reported to be I?5l'i'll';iB comfortably in hospital last ng .

I3. Y. G. MEETING -- The reg- ular mecting of the B. Y. G. was held in the Baptist Church hall last. evening. The meeting began with a game. The business period followed with Charles ,Bnllem in the chair. Mr. Davison then led a Bible ” ussion which was fol- lowed by the program topic and devotional period led by Hartley Condon. More games followed.

Y' MEN MEET-At the reg- ular weekly meeting of Alpha Y'a Men's Club held in the ban- quet room of the Y.M.C.A. last evening. Mr. Fred Gamble. Secre- tary of the Y.M.C.A.. assisted by Miss Jean Martin, Girls' Work Secretary, George Andrew and Ivan Robinson. staff members, outlined the work of the "Y" for the coming winter. It was agreed to hold a rummage sale some time this month. Mr. Merritt For- ayihc acted as chairman.

UXGO - CROSS ROADS--ALEX- ANDRA. - services for Sunday. October 12th. Uigg ii A. M. Cross Roads 3 P. M. Alexandra 7.30 P. M. Alexandra Sunday school 10 A. M I-Iazclbrcok Sunday School 10 A. M. All are Thanksgiving services. Ev- ening Service at Alexandra will be a programme given by the Sunday School children with special sing- ing and recitations. All are welcome to these services. Llc. Thomas Poole. Minister.

SIG'S LADIES NIGIIT - The annual I.adle'e night dinner and dance was held Tuesday evening at ssndy's' Restaurant. Marshfleld, when the NCO's and W.0.'a enter- tained their wives and lady friends. Presiding was R.5.M. W.O. I J. F. Smith. R.Q.M.S. Eugene Richard proposed the toasts to Her Royal Highness Queen Elizabeth and to Her Royal I-llghnus Princess Roy- al. Pressnt for the occasion were Lieutenant Colonel Keith Johnston, Commanding Officer of the Regi- ment, Major F. S. Jenkins. Second- in-Command and Major E. Mac- Carey.

FUNEIIAI. YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late Louis Marshall was held yesterday afternoon from his late residence at Stan- hope to West Covchead United Church where service were con- ducted by Rev. T. A. Wilson, who also officiated at the grave. In- terment was in the church ceme- tery. The honorary pail bearers ware. Thomas Horgan. Harry Swan. Jon h Robison. Isaac Law- .,Ion.i Ray arr. Thomas Mccabe, Ramsay Auld. Rupert Ross. The active pail bearers were, Miller Beairato. James Allen, Walter Maclaauchlan, Alvin MacLauchlan, Bruce Ellis. Lloyd Shaw.

, Personals

-Mrs. Helen S..Beli has arrived from Cambridge, Mass.. to spend the winter with her daughter. Marlon, in Charlottetown.

Messrs. Wilfred MacDonald, Fiat River. and Bruce and John Nich- olson Valleyfleid. have left to spend the winter in Barnia, Ont.

Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Gillespie. 138 Upper Prince Bt.. Charlottetown. are at present visiting in Malpeqlre when they are the welcome guests and am. Preston Green.

uautenant .1. as. sienna-I at-rt Officer of 113.0 . Queen Char- lotto has return to the Province after attending a staff Officers

Brookileld P. Y. P. S. will hold a . Presbyterian church. on Sunday ;-

is the

Dorothy Canfield, a familiar name t

In -Johnsonls

. ' i

A large

the said yesterday by Hon. Cullen, Minister of Industry and Natural Resources.

oral Government under Marshlllnds Reclamation through the erection of ii crcte dyke and proper drainage.

aboiteaux now being built

CBO Proposes

Continued from page i

will not be considered Canadian simply because a Canadian disc jockey chattcrs while playing Am- erican programs. But the time taken by the announced himself can be included by a station in calculating its percentage of Cana- dian programs. Broadcasters Comment

'1'. J. Allard, general manager of the Canadian Association of Broad- casters, in commenting on the new regulatlon.8 said the "proposed ad- ditional controls and restrictions on broadcasting are very like at- tempts to control and restrict printing when it wos,Y01mKeT-"

He said the C.A.B., whose mem- bership includes most l1l'IV3te1.'y'- owned stations in Canada. will con- tinue its fight to have radio sub- ject, only to the laws oi the land, as are newspapers. Radio should notxbe singled out for specific

hampering controls. Existing rguiationa state that the advertising content of any

program shall not exceed in time 10 per cent of any program DEI- lod. The CBC proposes to scrap that regulation which has proved unenforceable.

The new regulations would set out the time that could be devoted to advertising in programs 01 d”' frent lengths. Between 8 p. m. and midnight the advertising message would be limited to one minute for a five-minute program; to six minutes for a one-hour program.

The ban on spot advertisements Sundays and between 7:30 p. m. and lip. m. would be lifted. In- stead, spot announcements would be limited to four and to three minutes in' total time for any 15- minute period.

Liquor Ban Continues

The ban on the advertising of liquor, beer and wine would be continued. other existing regulat- ions would be modified and. some cases Idropped because they now are considered unnecessary.

Existing regulations ban the broadcast of actual proceedinls at any trial in a Canadian court. This provision would be dropped as it never has been used.

Regulations covering news broadcasts also would be dropped because it has not been necessary to use them. The provisions give the CBC broad powers to control the news broadcasts of private stations. r

A CBC official said private sta- tions have criticized the regulat- ions and described them as giving the CBC power to censor all news

programs. A section outlining the types of programs banned would be ex-

tended io cover broadcasts by grnphologists and hypnotlsta.

The new section would ban "any program presenting a character analyst, crystal gazer. fortune tel- lax-, graphologist, hypnotist or the like claiming supernatural or psy- chic powers, or any program that leads.or is likely to lead the audi- ence to believe-that the person presented possesses or claims to

Cpnference at Naval Service Head- quarters, Ottawa.

Mr. Earl C. Brown has returned to Mattapan. Mesa, after a very enjoyable vacation. He was the welcome guest of his mother, Mrs. Maud Brown, -and sister, Mrs. Robert Constable and Mr. Con- stable.

Mrs. J. R. Neill, North Milton. has returned home after a very enjoyable trip. visiting her daugh- ter Rooemond. in ,V couver. 1-3. G. she. also visited h sister Montresl. ll brother in Pouca Coupe. 3. C.. and other relatives and friends in Major, Webb and Regina, Sank.

Mrs. Annlo Clark Martin, ac- companlcd by her son R. H. Mar- tin, Mrs. Martin and little daugh- ter Janice. have returned to their homes, in 'Worcalter, MAss.. after spending a very pleasant holiday at the old Clark homestead in south Rtistlco. the guests of her

amount of marshland to hold tidal waters. Old works has been reclaimed in this Prov- are being reconstructed ince in the area of Johnston's ones built in the River, inland on the east side of help protect 80,000 acres of the Hlllsborough River, it was most productive land. Most of this Eugene works is in New Brunswick.

The work was done' by the Fed- shown. A timber structure with the timber Act through con- Earth is piled on

Pictured above is the type of and branches driven at an angle in holds it in place and prevents Nova Scotia and New Brunswick erosion.

THE GUARDIAN. Cl-IARLOTTETOWN

Marshland Reclamation Projects Include Work

River Area

in the recreation Paul's Parish Hall More than 150 took advantage oi

Bill Ives and Lloyd White

Scots Play Hosts At ltatlaret Dance

The 1th Charlottetown Scout Group and Cuba were hosts to their parents at a. cabaret dance room of St.

last evening.

the opportunity to enjoy the eve- ning's entertainment and to en- courage thc Scouts and Cuba in their work.

Scoutmaster F. W. Jelks assist- ed by troop leaders Frans Mellish, ar- ranged the entertainment in which they were encouraged and support- ed by Mrs. Jelks, Mrs. Dr. Murch-

. lson and Mrs. Helen Duva.r, rep-

resenting the Ladies' Auxiliary of St. Paul's.

Invited guests present included Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Parent, both of whom recently received recog- nition at the hands of the Gov- ernor General when he presented

. each with an award from the Do-

and new Marltimes to

Most favored type of aboiteaux under construction is the one

wings contains a sluice

which water passes. top forming .l dyke and R criss-cross of stakes

minlon Boy Scouts Association in appreciation of long and effective activity in Scout work. Following the dance, refresh- ments wcra served by the Scouts under the supervision of the com- mlttee from the Lac(lest Auxiliary. Boys of the 7th Group have as-

” sumed the responsibuity of pro-

viding uniforms and equipment for six boys from Mt. Herbert Orph- anage. '

A trio consisting of Waldo Mun- roe, Rae Simmons and Red San- try. provided music for the danc- ing.

To Hold Maritime Y.P.ll. conference

The second annual Mnrltimc

W. M. S. Organized In South Granville

The first meeting of the Wom- en's Missionary Society of South Granville Presbyterian Churchwas held at the home of Mrs. Hugh Corbett on Tuesday evening, Sep- tember 23.

The meeting opened by singing Psalm 23 and Scripture reading. 11 Cor. 9, followed with prayer by Mrs. Hugh Corbett. "The Life Abundant" was read by Mrs. Stirling Corbett.

Following are the officers for the

rison; treasurer, Mrs. Stirling Cor- bett. T I The second Tuesday in each

month was chosen as regular meet- lng night. and the next meeting is to be held at the home of the Mises Annie and Alexandra Keir.

The meeting closed by singing Psalm 12i,.followed by Mizpah benediction. Lunch was served by the hostess.

Annual Meeting Of We-He-Lo club

The wo-he-lo Club of the P. E. I. Hospital held their annual meeting October 1st at the home of Mrs. Walter Wilson. seventeen members were present, with Mrs. Lemuel MacDougall presiding.

The report of the secretary, Mrs. Eric Found, showed a very suc- cessful year's work for the nur- sery of the P. E. I. Hospital. Twenty-six meetings were held with an average attendance of six- teen members.

The following nursery supplies were given to the hospital: 207 nlghtles. 4-8 headshawls, 24 bath mats, ll basslnette linings, 12 stainless steel jars. 24 oil dipenscrs

The trcasurer's report submitted by Mrs. Alex Matheson showed a favourable bank balance. Funds during the year were raised by weekly dues, augmented by the proceeds from rummage and cake sales.

The following officers were elected for the coming year: Presi- dent. Mrs. Walter 1-Iyndman; vice- president, Mrs. Harold Shaw; treasurer, Mrs. Allie Cutcllffe; secretary, Mrs. George Wood.

-TICUCLIN G TR IBE

The Amharas, ruling race in Ethiopia, form less than half the population.

superTiEiu?aT-or-”p'sy?lE& powers."

Another new provision would make it necessary for st tlons to identify clearly sports - 0 other events that are recreated-prepan ed from wired or cabled reports or other indirect sources of in- formation.

CANNIHG EXPERT!

DCSSCSS

BTAVANGIR, Norway- (GP)- Klng I-faakon of Norway formally opened the Norwegian Canning School at this centre of the car- dlns fishing industry. It is said to be the only vocational institute in the world providing long-term technical training in food pre- serving.

WWW?

brother. Mr. John L. Clark, M. B. E, and family. . . .. ..

Conference. Young People's Union, United Churcll of Canada. will be held at Trinity United Church. Charlottetown, Oct. 11, 12. and 13.

The plans for this convention include an opening banquet under the leadership of Miss Jean Furny, who is Maritime President of the Young People's Union. The guest speaker will be Rev. W. B. F Corkum of Bay Fortune. After the banquet will be Bible baseball, led by Miss Marlon Settle of Dartmouth, concluding with the theme lecture and closing worship led by Rev. C. D. Matheson, Sum- merslde.

On Sunday morning delligates attending the Convention will be accompanied by their hosts and hostesses with whom they are hil- lctted. In the afternoon a very in- teresting tour has been planned which includes a visit to the Pro- vincial Buildings and Confeder-

. . , . It ti o n Chambers Government ' Keir, s'ecretEry n,ene' M Mop Farm. The remaining portion of ' ' ' in

the afternoon will be spent singing spiritual selections led by the Mt. Allison Quartette and a short program, after which a buf- fet supper will be served by the Trinity Y.P.U.

The evening church service at 7 p.m. will be the Convention ser-

speaker, assisted by Miss Evelyn

At the close of this service a sac- red concert will be held under the direction of Rev. L. M. Mur- ray of Kensington.

On Monday morning breakfast will be served at the Church by members of the Y.P.U. Charlotte- town, after which will be held the election of the new executive, reports and other business. Fol- lowing this, Christian education groups will be held by Miss Jean Boswell, Rev. Howard Christie, Mrs. Gordon MacDonald and Rev. Elton Dnviclge. Bringing the Colt- ference to a close will be the in- stallation ot new officers and Communion Service, held in the Church, conducted by Rev. Elton Davldge and Rev. A. F. MacLean.

Approximately 250 delegates will arrive on Saturday afternoon by chartered bus, plane, train and car. These will be bllletted by generous members of the church congregation. In charge of billet- iing is Miss Glndys MncMillzin. Charlottetown, assisted by a very capable committee.

Members of Conference execu- tive altending are as follows: Fro-

sidcnt-Jcan Furay, Saint John, N.B.; Past President-Don Reid, Shubenacadie, N. S.; Secretary-

I-Ielen MacKay. Moncton. N. B.; Treasurer -- Wallace McPherson, Dominion. N.S.; Rjeld Secretory- Rev. J. E. Davldge, Sackville. N. B.; Commissioners-Anna Hamli- ton, Springhlll, N.S.; Shirley Scim- flcld, Moncton. N.B.: Parker Jew- cli, York, P.E.I.: Jenn Boswell, Trurc, N.S.; Shirley Ettinger, Truro, N.S.: Leadership Education -Marion Settle. Dartmouth, N.S.; Publication-Jenn Schurmnn. Am- herst, N.S.; Evclyn Underhay, Montague, P.E.l.; Gladys Mao Millan. Charlottetown, P. E. 1.: Ralph Raynor, Mt. Herbert, P. E. l'.; Member at Large--Alma King, Glace Bay, N.S.

T2 to 2:30 Sandy wishes to

1 award for the Atlantic Region.

vice with Rev. C. D. Matheson as

Underhay and Miss Jean Furay.

SUNDAY. OCTOBER I 2th

--Dinner Served”-

I'IIlII' patronage for the last seven yefs. He will be back next spring to open as usual.

The Banquet Room remains open until No- vember 25th. The Restaurant will be closed: