NOVEMBER 18, 1952

m larger-slrei petiispe his Iiaady ternumasll Iu ml illaiiei.

and A (Notices

To Honour Scout Heroes ”

' I Canada's Chief Scout, the night. iHonourable Vincent Massey. O. !:l..

LEAVE WOOD ISLANDS:

where, by day from each terminal. first News Broadcast 7.30 uu.

Prince Nova -......-........-.... ...-...... 8 a.m.

P” ' A. ' 11 em. LEAVE CARIBOU:

Pb ' A. F B a.m.

Prince Nova .. ...... .... 11 a.m.

For duly report listen to CFC! each morning

WIIIIII ISLIIIIIIS-MRIIIIII FERRY SERVICE

OCTOBER 23rd T0 NOV. 30th

I p.m. 8 pm.

1 p.m. 3 pm.

For full uuormiltion contact Head Office at Ciuulotfetown. " 'sppllcat'Ion at least .18 hours in advance. reservations may be secured for first and second sailings. each

folloyving

CATCH AN EARLY CROSSING AND AVOID DELAY.

NORTHUMBERLAND FERRIES LIMITED. CBAELOTTETOWN. r. E. l.

Senior trsln between Montreal and Halifax. THE OCEAN -LIMITED links the seaside prov- inces with Central Canada . . . providing fast " service and convenient connections to and from

all parts of the Maritimes. Whether you're vacation-bound or on a business trip. youiil travel in pleasant comfort on the all-sleeping car Ocean Limited or its companion trains. Scotlsn and The Maritime Express. Through sleeping fr,oin.Momreal to Charlottetowngsydney and Halifax.

Ll.

MacDON ALD.

District Passenger Agent,

C..N .11. station

'l'eL 189

t

CANADIAN NATIONAL

TH! ONLY RAILWAY SERVING All. TEN PROVINCE! ,

wul present gallantry awards to is scout heroes at Government House. Ottawa. on December lat. The Victoria Cross of scouting, known as the cornwell Badge. will be awarded to one scout. There will be two posthumous wwarxu of Bronze Crosses; two boys will 1-e. ceive Silver Crosses em: nine will get out Grosses. r

Awards in recognition .of out- standing service to the Boy scout ldloliement will be presented to 11 a u ts.

Still Going Ahead

0l11Idl'l Boy Scouts Association membermop is nearing the 140,000 mark. At the latest Quarterly cen- sus (Sept. 30) there were 77,980 woll Oubs. 45.250 Boy scouts, 710 Sea scouts. 673 Lone Scouts. 2506 Rover scouts, ll'I Rover sea Scouts and 12,090 leaders. a .total of ,l39.9.'M. r

Adopt Holger Nielsen Method

method "of artificial ruplratlon to Canada's Boy scouts. in addition to the schaefer Method. has been approved by the Executive Com- mittee of the Canadian General Council of the Boy Scouts Auocla- tion

This action follows adoption of the I-lolger Nielson method by the st. John Ambulance Association. the Royal Llfesavingisociety and the Canadian Red Cross Society.

Honours Manitoba Queen's Scouts

At an impressive ceremony in Manitoba's Legislative Building in Winnipeg, Canada's Chief Scout. the Right Honourable Vincent Mas- sey, C. H., recently pres nted Queen's Scouts certificates o 73 scouts from various sections of the province. 'i

on.-r.'s Life In Pictures"

A fsscinatins hook with table above title is now available from Canadian Scout Headquarters Each of the fifty-three quarto pages contains five or six sketches of incidents in the life of Lord Baden-Powell or Gllwell, Founder of the Boy Scout Movement which now has a. world membership of over five million. These drawings are most vivid and the artist has been particularly successful in capturing B.-P.V's likeness and ex- presslon.

Soviet Sport I Paper lieporis Baseball frisis

37 Thomas P. Whitney

MOSCOW. Nov. 17 -(AP)- The Soviet newspaper. "soviet span." announced Thursday that Amm. can "beizbol" is in a serious crisis. "Beizbol" is the way the word liaseball is translated into Russ- an.

The newnpaper also claimed the: Bronze Rikki (apparently the reference is to Branch Rickey) also owns the major league clubs, Sport repeated a claim made in the Russian magesine "smena" several months ago that beizbol had its origin in a Russian village game called "lapta."

The crisis in beisbol-sport said -results from the fact that U. 3. sportsy fans are tired oi seeing player "mercilessly cripple each other."

other claims were the Ameri- can national game typifies the "ugly character oi sport in the United States."

While declaring beizbol is an Americanized version oi lapta.

sport said, "at the same time

9 9

For best

Snmmerslde

N-OH! 5&2-I2

Leila 'Discuss Your

is water Street a

. . pg.

Makers of

MASTER FEEDS are now available Farm" to help you do Just that.

POULTRY.

FARMING is like msnufaotnring, the idea is to get the product to the consumtr in the best possible condition, in the shortest possible time and at the lowest possible cost.

'on "Canada's Million Acre

Feeds are not yet perfect, but Masriilz maps with their own demonstration farm and modem laboratories are making the clos- est to perfect feeds that it is yet possible to formulate.

pzofltable production at present day prices, MASTER is your t.

YOUR ISLAND DEALERS ARE

.. . . .. . . Prince Edward Island Fur Peel Central Iedeque ..... . . Dunk River Dairying Co. Kensington . . .. . . . . . . H. 3. Willie Ine.

Stanley Bridge . .... . . . Reid's Feed Service

Kilmuir . . . . ;.. . . . .. . McGowan: Lid.-

Meunt Stewart . , .. . . . .ClarIt's Feed Servlce

Feeding. Plan With Your Island's

Master Men IVAN lmaitr

MASTER. Frans

' 'j1'oronto Elevators I.td..;Queen'g Quay, Toronto ,

04'”).

3'50: '!il!iMH

Charlottetown

Teaching of the Holger Nielsen.

THE GUARDIAN, Cl-IARLOTTETOWN

Firestone oppelatlasat

. g x V p Kerry D. Ehlpman

Harry D. Shipman. whose sp- pointment as Trade sales Manager of the Firestone Tire and Rubber Company of Canada Ltd. has been announced by R. I. Raycrolt, Gen- eral sales Manager. with a back- ground of seventeen years experi- ence in both passenger car and truck tire marketing and merchan- dising, Mr. shlpman was transfer- red to Firestones Canadian organ- ization earlier this year in the ca- pacity of Merchandise Manager. His experience as Territory Mana- ger, Manager of stores, store Su- pervisor and Asst. District Manager well qualifies him to give effective leadership to Flrestone's trade sales division.

beizbol is typically an American type of sport which develops roughness, cruelty and wild pas- sion. such qualities of athletics correspond as well as possible to the demands of political life in America which has set forth on the path of total militarization. "In the United states, sport continues, "there is observed a gradual concentration of leader- ship of profeslonal clubs into a few hands., Thus for example Brenge Rikki is the owner of two of the largest clubs, the Dodgers of New York (sic) and the Pirates of Pittsburgh. "it. is self evident that in such conditions there cannot even be talk'about honest sports battle; the question of who will win is de- cided in the office of the boss.

Soviet sport dealt at length with the purchase and sale of players by clubs and said athletes who vi- olated rules of contract are con- demnecl "to a hungry existence all the remainder of their lives."

Lapta is a game with several versions-Russian. French and Swiss. . r -In Russia. lapia, players divided into two teams and defend "title!" at each end of the field. Players. in rotation, hit the ball with a round stick (lapta) and during the flight of the ball run to the "cities" of the opponent and back again.

Opponents try to catch the ball and hit the runner with it.

Millvale And Vicinity .5. "F ”iiii "”oLl.i1S.i”.iIii'”;d: co :1 . - ladles' glze wasy won by Mrs. Lea-

mlng Murphy and the gentleman's prize by Mr. James Mclnnls.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Parsons were visitors to Crapoud on Tiles- day. Novemlberith.

James, Jack and Marion Moln- mg and Mrs. McQuan'le were vis- itors to Bummerslda on Thursday. November 6th.

Mr. and Eldon Parson: have returned home after a. visit to the U. S. A.

lVi.l'. and Mrs. Irving Parsons ac- oompanied by (melt son Stirling. were recent visitors to MHIIVIG where they spent a. few days WWI their son. Alvin.

Mr, Joseph Blanchard was a vis- itor to Mlllvele on Sunday, Novem- ber and.

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Abbott and little son. Charles. of Bummei-side. were visitors at the home 01 Mr. Alf. Parsons on Sunday. November end.

Mr. Elmer Murphy has recently taken up employment with Mr. Russell Parsons.

Mr. Elmer Murphy and Mr. Leo Murphy were recent visitors to

French liivor And- Vicinity

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lamont and little son of Charlottetown were re-

lnont's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Don- aid Lamont, French River.

Mr. Robert Adams. who is now employed at the n..c.a.r. sta- tion. Buinmerslde, spent the Nov- ember 8th week-end at his home in French River. i .

A very unfortunate accident oc- curred at French Rover wharf on November 0th when little Betty Dug-gen hsd the misfortune to fa.ll over the wharf. Due to the quick thinking of Mr. Wilfred M.ecRae. who plunged into the water after the child and brought her to sale- ty, she was not seriously hurt.

A Hallowe'en party was held at the home of Janet Miu!R.ae on Oct. 30 when her many school chums gathered and spent an enjoyable evening playing games, tricks, and singing songs. Prizes for best cos- tumes were awarded to Enid How- att and Katherine Murray. Before their departure a delicious lunch was served to all.

Miss Frances Jollimore has gone to Halifax Where she is employed by the Robert Blmrpsorl Co.

The many friends of Miss Mil- dred Cole, French River, are sorry to learn of her misfortune in hurt- ing her back while picking pota-

toes. All wish her a speedy recovery.

itlng here he had a slight accident which impaired his eyesight.

Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon were visitors to the home of Mr. John Hagen, Osscumpec on sun- day. October 26th.

Charlottetown.

Mr. Walter Parsons and Mr.

i George White attended the hockey

gems in Charlottetown on Wednes- day night. November sin.

Miss Roasleen Oerrlsher. Niche? or Millvade school. spent ts Week- end at the home of her parents in Kelly's Cross.

Mr. Clifford Murphy and Mr. Rus- sell Persons were visitors to char- lottetown on (nose. 'meIdI.. No- vember ml.

Mr. Cecil Parsons or Freetown ws's,a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Parsons. While vis-

THROAT

cent week-end guests of Mr. 13- .

Stuart -

Returning recetiy from

burst

can waters, when

GoIrl:L.AcE.s

Sail the sees in defence of freedom.

You can do your part in the Royal Canadian Navy and travel far in line of duty. You can learn a valuable technical trade- qualify for good rates of payiand advancement-help

THERE ARE IMMEDIATE OPENINGS IN ALL BRANCHES

llrasia Aboard a ill. 8. carrier in Korea-

a strike over North Korea.'a. U. S. navy Skyralder plane is seen. top. as it into flames aboard the car- rier USS Essex somewhere on K01- lhe crait's ho:

exhaust touched of! gasoline vs- por, something that carrier dread. Appearing diately on the scene. an asbestos- clad ”ilre-eater" charged into the flames to get the pilot out, and

l

RAGE

fast. Following rescue, he turned his attention. bottom arrow, to pouring carbon dioxide over belts of ammunition while crewman smother the fire with foam.

111611 imme-

almost

GO NAVvi

safeguard ocean life-lines and free-I dom of the sea. Your home and family

cannot be free without freedom of. the seas.

Look to the future -ryoer future! Enlist with. Canada's expanding Navy!

with special opportunities new for men to train as.'-

INGINI ROOM ARTIFICIRS STORISMIII

i

COMMUNICATORS MEDICAL ASSlS'l'All'I'S

'75 NW3 uff

Royal untsslissn Navy

miss this opportunity it you are between 17 and 25

fit. . . endhove Grade 8 education or better.

BANDSMIN AIIMOIIIIIIS FOR FULL INFORMATION ABOUT NAVAL PAY AND OPPORTUNITIES, see the Novel Recruiting Officer at the address in the coupon - or mail the coupon today. Don't

(29 in some specialized categories) . . . are physically

B.M.O.S. QUEEN DEAlI.o1'1'j OEABLOTIITOWN, P.E.l. SIMS ,IUILDINO

Plun. eufl Is an, caliber! obligation, fullpsrtlrsbuagt i

nqsrlneurm and opening: new emf e

I . NAME (please prlnt)....(.S:' - sneer. Anos.sss..--.....-........................- crrv nnovlNr'I' . -A - EDUCATION (by grade and province) ..-.;..-........... AG! ..