NOVEMBER 14. 195:.

rniigc.gtiARoIAN.

CHARLUTTETOWN

PAGE FTFTEEN

.-'FiHE WESTERN GUARDIAN -P"". PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE

I Bummer street.

Suuuneralde. Phouo 0081.

nun, rlptlona, Advertising Bspralaatatlvla GEORGE CLOW and GEORGE WOTTON

llouu Phones: The Guardian may be following stores an Street; '1 gguyn Now:-stand. Water Strut; D". nouoettds Grocery, Second mu: smut: Vl.nca'u Grocery. 1

8032 and 0031. bought at any of the lit suuuueraldoi , " L . 11 Central ltuol: 51311 GIIIGGE. 01 Granville luau Street; Island Motor Transport. 20 Eunall Street; Enmurn sou.

Qorvloo Drug Store; Frodla Grocery, Oonvcul Show 8.1.. Walk in Kensington. WEST PRINCE OFFICE Albertans Frank Weeks. llepruonuun Phone: 08-! Office and 08-: lung,

-fm 1 -JOIN LAY-AWAY .CLUB at uoaae Jewellers.

,.c,uu) PARTY, Clinton Hall, uonday, November lath, starting .1511: o'clock.

...p1NNEB. POSTPONED. Hot my,-y dinner, Malipeque Hall, postponed indefinitely.

.1101? CHICKEN DINNER and Bazaar. Lot 10 Hall. Thursday, November 19th. Sponsored by Unl- ggd church Ladies Aid.

LPRINCETOWN United Church Sunday, Nov. 15, service at 11 a. m, conducted by Rev. E. S. Weeks.

..TRADE IN your old radio for it new Victor or Marconi. Liberal trade in allowance. Lewis Mouse, New Annan.

-MALPEQUE. - There will bet gervico in Malpeque United Church on Sunday, November 15th at 11, A. M. Rev. E. S. Weeks of Bed:-qiic will conduct this service.

jg E A 1?. WILLIAM CAIRNS. with Films, Wllmot Valley Hall. Wednesday evening, November

lath, 8.00 O'clock. Sale of boxes. Bring your friends. Admission 40 and 20 cents. Proceeds for hall.

-15 EECOVERING - The num- erous friends of Mr. Fred Tuplln, genial proprietor of Indian River mills, will be glad to hczir that he in recovering after being con- fined to his home for a month through illness. -K.

-RESERVE these date, Provin- cial championship, fiddling and step dancing, Prince of Wales Auditorium, Nov. 24th rind 25th. Any not having competed in eliminaticns, and wishing to en- ter, send names to Dr. W. R. Carson, 201 Prince St., Charlotte- town.

-CHURCH OF ENGLAND Ser- vices for the Parish of New Lon- don: Sunday, November 15th, the 24th Sunday after Trinity. Rector, Rev. W. Eric Ingraham. St. Thomas' French River, Holy Com- munion 11 A. M. St. Stephen's, Bur- lington, Evening Prayer 2.30; St. Mark's. Kcrisington, Sunday school and Bible Class 6.30, and Evening Prayer 1.30. Everybody welcome.

-FIRST AID IN AUGUSTINE COVE-The opening session of ii First Aid Course was held Tues- day evening in Augustine Cove. Mrs. Wendell Macl-Iadyen is chair- man of the First Aid Committee and Mrs. Henry Peters of Char- lottetown is the instructor, The basement rooms of the newly re- novated school offer splendid fa- rllltles for this course which will be carried on one evening each week.

-NARROW ESCAPE - Elaine Gallant, 14-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gallant of Spring Valley had a narrow escape on Monday, November 0th while picking potatoes on the farm of James I. M-acNeili when her clothing caught in the wheel of the digger and she was dragged some distance before the driver noticed her. Her arm and thumb were broken and she also suffered pain- ful bruises and lacerations. She was taken to the Prince icounty Hospital where she is receiving all

-CAR. COKE leton. Lord and Howatt.

at Cal-

-uorl TURKEY surpzn ma

BBZBQT. Tryon Baptist Hall. NW. 18th. Serving from 5. In aid of Baptist W. M. B. -COMDIUNITY CREDIT UNION, Summerside Town Hall, Monday, 7.00-8.30. Memberships, Deposits and Loans.

-CARD PARTY in Town Hall. Monday. Nov. 16th at s p.m.

Sporisored by Kensington Com- munity Club. -THE LIST of defaulting tax

Payers. for the Town of Kensing- ton will be posted on November doth, 1153 by order of Mayor and Council.

-KENSINGTON United Church, Sunday, November l5t5h. Sunday school 9.45, moming worship 11.00 i1.m.; evening 7.30 p.m. Summer. ileld 3.00 pm. Rev. Lewis M. Mur- 1713'. BA. B.D., minister.

-ST. ANl)REW'S Concert, Ken- sington, Nov. 25. New numbers, old favorites, mirthful one-act comedy, famous Burke's Lads and

Lassies. 'Progi-am arranged by Presbyterian Choir and Young Adults. ,

-CHICKEN AND HAM SUPPER. -The congregations of K and Summer-field United Churches held a. successful chicken and ham 5UDDer at Kensinsgton on Novem- ber 4. There was a large attend. ance and a. gratifying sum was realized.-Bur.

-SADIE HAWKINS DANCE--A "Sadie Hawkins" dance was en. J0l'ed by a veny large crowd at the Albei-ton Legion Home on Thurs- day evening. Mu.-iic was fumiahed by the Western Five Orchestra. Proceeds were in aid of the Alber- ton public library. I

-HOME FROM GERMANY- PFIVBCC Keith Rayner 31-rived 1n Alberton Thursday evehing spend a. leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Riayngx-, me, Rayner. who has spent the past W0 years with the 27th Canadian Infantry Brigade at l-lanove.r,Ger- many, clisembarked from the liner Samaria at Quebec on Wednesday.

-PARISH OF ALBEBTON. Church of England. Rev. J. R. Mc- Mahon. R. D.. Rector. Holy Com- munion and Baptism 10.30 A. M. in St. Luke's Church, 0'Leary. -Evening Prayer at 3 P. M. in st. Peter's, Alberion and in Holy Trin- ity Church, Alma, at 7.30 P, M.

-T0 TEACH AT ABVIDA - Mr. Gerald MacQuaid received a telegram on Thursday. to re-pg;-c immaiiately to take up his duties as teacher in the high school at Arvida, Quebec. From a large number of applications submitted

he was chosen to fill the vacancy and his many friends wish him every success.

. -S.

-FORMER CLINTON RESI- DENT PASSES ON-A message to Mr. James Murphy, Kenslngton, from his mother, Mrs. Laura Hogg, conveyed the sad news of the pass- ing of her brother-iri-lsw, Mr. W. 10.0. Hogg of 301 Leopold Crescant, Regina. Sa-sk., on Novemba 7, af- ter I lengthy illness. Mr. Ross was

possible attention. Her many mend, unit, in wishing he, a formerly of Clinton, P.E.I., and good ,-econ,-y. his wife is the former Minnie

g,K. Walker of Kelvin Grove. Bur. -

lzappingipota

washable. sturdy and durahlc. at (.25.

ed. lever foot lift complete with driver and table clump. Prlccd Floor.

GIB.LS' SANFOIIIZED AND C

Price 1.98.

""1 llbardlnel

llnod. Sizes 3-01. Price 0.05. "lhpotl and closely woven. one pan-.1: , Pl'leeI1.N. In the Junior shop

MD Dink. whlta.

voch, mod.. lga, 1.20: oversize

"M-ill!-.

Iilo 1.50. -In the Ling:-rln Dept.

fast: and patterns. kids of smooth brown and his vsoloc. slcea 0-11 and

TOYTOWN GIFT SUGGESTION!-Doll house of masonlto and wood construction. yes, a four roamed house, beautifully painted. Slso set up 22" x 16" x 8". Priced

CHILD'S SEWING MACHINI-I-Black enameled iron framework and base with gllt acrnll dc-cnrutlon. Working parts nickel plat-

llylon lace trim bodice and forms, camisole type straps, wide hem ll ruffled with matching nylon lace. Color wlilta. Sizes 8-14. . .

GIlII4S' STATION WAGON COATS-Tailored of rayon (abor- dlno in plain shades and checks Heavy quilted lining for extra Wlrmtb. double breasted style with all round belt, 2 club poo- lots with "nutrlrn" fur-lllxe collar. Colors navy. wine, red, green. Silo! 10-14. Priced from 14.05 to 24.95.

CHILD'S TEENCH COATS-For either boy or girl. Made of Water and wind repellent, double breasted, Itorm straps on sleeves, 2 slash pockets, all round bolt, nyifn

BOYS DOISKIN SHIRTS-These shirts are aanforlsad, softly Long sleeves, buttoned cuffed style,

kot. In assorted bright check patterns.

IESI "HARVEY WOOD" SNUGGIES AND VEST5-Colors I Blues 5. M. L. and Overalso. . llrlnent. sage wool 1.75 per garment. "MOODIES" WINTER UNDERWEAR White Only. Vesta without aleev Velh with wide shoulder straps, mcd., lge. 1.15. short sleeve

8' BLOOMEBS-with elastic at knee, white onli. 1.00: oversize 1.50. Cuff panties, med., lie... LN: 0'97-

B TONE aiioiis F0llhllfl'iN-smartly mi: Bi-ogucs, moccasin and regular ox-

nponl and thrciid, needle, screw at 4.25. Toytown on the Upper

OTTON PLISSE SLIPS--With

sites 8-01. on the Upper Floor. 151, wool 1.35 per

FOB WOMEN .- Color .,,..m,g,, 1",, 9315; r-veralcc 1.15.

1.59. silo:

on the Street Moor. nod up in date

ck aide leather with "nuron" of half alses. Priced at 0.00 and

la. In the aim Dept. on the Street mm.

m P VAI an A 7' 1 0111;: r Aw:

International Touch

-Adding a delightful internat- ional touch, two Dutch children, Hans and Jonnie Delhouwer, new grade '7 students at Gra-h.a.m's Road school, are seen above sing- ing a duet in their native Dutch language, on the Schurman School Parade last week, This program was presented at Kensington on Wednesday and formed the regu- lar Friday night broad-cast. -S

(photo by wotton)

-AGE CORRECTED-In the re- port of the birthday observance of Mr. John J. Arsenault, of Sum- merside, appearing in yesterday's. paper, Mr. Arsenault's age should have appeared as 89 years.-S.

Personals

-Mr. Parley Davisoii, KensLng- ton, left for Labrador on Novem ber 5.-Bur. .

-Friends of Mrs. Joseph Wood- slde, Kensingtori, are glad to know that she is able to be out again after her recent illness.-Bur.

-Mrs. Ted Currie of Toronto (nee Lillian McNa1ly) is visiting with her parents,, Mr. and Mrs.

T., B. McNa.lly, Second Street, Sum- merside. - -5.

--Mr. and Mrs Ernst Mill re- turned to their home in Clermont on November 6, after attending the Maritime Winter Fair at Am- henst.-Bur:

I

-Miss Eleanor Moase. Charlotte- town, spent the November 8 week- end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mouse, New Annan.--Bur.

-Mr. and Mrs. Roy Maolirthur. Kenslngton, and Mr. and Mrs. John Marchbanik, New Annan, re- turned November 6, after attend- ing the Amherst Fair.-Bur.

-Mr. and Mrs. Stir-i.irig Millar ratoumed to their home in Kelvin Grove on Friday after attending lihe Maritime Winter Fair at Am- herst.-Bur.

-Miss Jennie Marchbank re- turned to her home in New An- nan on November 6, after spend- ing the past two weeks with her sister, Mus. Robert Crozier, Kel- vin Grove.-Bur.

-Mr. and Mrs. Eustace Reevw. Mr. Health Reeves and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Taylor, Norboro, were November '1 week-end visitors to Moncton and vicinity.-.Bur.

--Friemk will be glad to know that Mr. Roscoe Walker is able to be out again following his re- cmt illnm at his home at Ken- sington.-Bur.

--Friends of Miss Evelyn Crozier who has been receiving medical treatment in Boston. will be pleas- ed to hear that the treatments are reported as being entirely auc- caaful, and she is expected to leave the hospital on November 7. Miss Oroxler and her mother, Mrs. Harry Brown, will be leaving to return to their home in Kenaing- ton I few days later.-Bur.

Torontiijtocks

Continued from page is

2310 Siscoe 1500 Spooner 1000 Stanwell 10500 Steeloy 7500 Sud Cont 1100 Sullivan 2500 surf in . 3300 Swt Grass 1100 Switson 1100 Sylvanite 500 Taku 1000 Teck H 3000 Toxnbill 2700 Torbrit 500 Towag 400 Trans Em 5700 Trans Era . 1835 Trans Res . 7850 Triad Oil 14425 Tungstn 500 Wekusko 500 U Min 2000 West Mal 000 West Ann 2600 W I-lomstd 2050 W Lease . 1500 W Tungst 1800 Wilrich 2000 Windwd 2000 Wlnora 50 Wr l-far 1000 Yale Ld 7500 iron can

1475 Simp new Total sales: 1.090.000

Lads. Lassies Pipe Band To Aid S'side School

Tho Lads and Lassies Pipe Ba;.d from Charlottetown are coming to Bummeral-' next Friday night to pruent a program at the Sum- morsida High School for tho pur- pose of helping raise funds to procure uniforms for the newly organized Summerside High School

The Summeraldo branch of the Canadian Legion recently loaned their band instruments to the school for the organization of a junior school band. About 30 of the boys. mostly from Grade VIII. are taking up their new musical interests with success and en- thusiasm, and after school hours each day, under the direction of the Bandmaster Gabriel Chaisson,i the youthful musicians are making such musical progress that it will not be long before they will be able to play as 9. complete band.

In preparation for this day, it was decided to purchase uniforms for the members of the hand. To assist in the raising of funds for this purpose the Charlottetown Lads and Lassies Pipe Band are helping out by staging this variety prograiit. of Scottish music, song, and dance next Friday evening. I This group performed in Sum-I merside about one year ago, nndl were also an important part of the Memorial Day parade in Suin- nierside on Wednesday The youth-

ful musical ability displayed by, this group, lcgctlicr with illfllri colorful Scottish cosliinics, have

made them favorites ixhcrevcr they! go.

The entire student body has taken a deep interest in the school band, and as their part in helping, to raise the funds with which to provide uniforms for the band, the! student body are making a town canvass selling magazine sub- scriptions on which the school receives half of the proceeds.-S

S'side Liille Theatre Meeling

-The second meeting of the Summerside Little Theatre was held last evening in the library of the Summersidc High School with the president, Mr. John Cameron in the chair

An executive committne compris- ing Miss Jessie Fraser. Mr, Ross lVlacKcn ie and Mr. Edward Poole wa appointcd.

A discussion followed on the possibility of producing radio and one-act Stagc plays in the mar future. Among the members who have already joined the group it was found that thorn are an en-

couraging number wl-in are will- in: to direct the forthcoming plays. '

It was felt that since Summer- slde has always had an enviable record in the dramatic field that there nre many in the community who may not have heard of the formation of the new izl'011P am the members were encouraged to contact as many as possible with a view of Incrcaslnrz the Present membership so that a really worth whilp programme of dramatic tic- tlvities can be under wi1.V 111 500” as the Christmas season is over.-8

Heavy Guns

Continued from page 1

more specifically, its new policies as outlined in the throne speech for the session.

.After that. CC!" Leader Cold- well and Social Credit Leader Low will enter the debate. Annually, they either move non-confidence motions of their own or give sup- port to one or another opposition motion.

In moving the address in reply to the throne speech, Mr. Hailing- worth said Canadilin prosperity de- pends largely on foreign trade

"The free exchange of goods among nations and the further development of trade are among the best assurances of Canadian prosperity," he said.

Golden En

Mr. I-Iollingworth also expressed the hope thatthe reign of Queen Elizabeth may bring in 5 new "golden era" for the British Com- monwealth.

"That is to be most eamestiy hoped for ,because apart from the powerful sentimental ties. It is

Inquest Is Ordered In Death Of Borden Woman

-Following the recovery of the body of Mrs. James Campbell from the charred ruins of her home. destroyed by fire early yesterday morning, a. jury was empanellsd and the inquest adjourned to the call of the coroner, Dr. Wilfred Callaghan. Summeralde.

Members of the jury were: Don- aid A. MacDonald (foreman), Roy Ma.cLelilan, Wilbert Mutitart. Jack Mclsaac. Lloyd Clank, Gordon Jay, Thomas Gallant.

The body of Mrs. Campbell was found in the kitchen of her home, where the fire is believed to have started. It is thought that Mrs. Campbell may have awakened from sleep by the smell of smoke, left her, bedroom and made her way through the living room to the kitchen before being overcome.

The fire was discovered by pass- ing motorists about 12.45 a.m. and the Borden Fire Department re. sponded to the call, but the fire had already made rapid progress.

Her husband, Mr. James Camp. bell. employed by the bridge and building department of the CN.R was in Charlottetown at the time of the fire and 17-year-old son Edward was absent from the home ribtenvding a dance at Borden. An- other son, Everett. has his home in Borden and a daughter Loretta, Mrs. Daniel Hayes, lives in Point Tl1'PD51'. N. S. Mrs. Campbell was the ioi-mer Ellzazbetnh Arsenauit of Grand River.

The house which was destroyed by fire and in which Mrs. Camp. boll lost her life was a new one, completed in 1952.

-S.

Island Representation

goiitinued from pigc 1 1 n

MCKGHIH. Tracadie Gartlerrcidii and Misses Avonetta Smith and

.Zllla Mccinnis. Gcwan Brae Dairy

Cattle Club. They will be accom- panicd on the trip by Mrs. Maylea Manning and Mr. S. David Pea- cock.

At Moncton, the group joined other 4-H club members from New Brunswick and Nova. Sqotla and all the Maritime representatives travel by train to Toronto. Clear of the time that the youth: will spend in judging at the Fair, 3 great round of activities await them in Upper Canada. Today they will be on a sight seeing tour of Montreal. On arrival at Toronto they will be registered at the Royal York Hotel and from then on. hardly a moment of their time will not be taken up by such things as visits to meat processing plants, the Massey-Harris combine plant at Toronto and the International Harvester plant at Hamilton. A trip to this part of the country' would hardly be complete without a visit to Niagara Falls and this occasion will be no exception.

Guests At Fair

They will be the guests of the Fair at the Horse Show which is one of the largest of its kind on the continent. The Imperial Oil Co. Ltd. will be their hosts at the Icecapudes held in Maple Leaf Gardens. The itinerary is so pian- ned that the boys and girls will be given a chance to see the Na- tion's Capital where they will be received by His Excellency, the Right Honorable Vincent Massey. Governor-General of Canada. They will visit the Houses of Parlia- ment, while in session and will have their pictures taken under the Peace Tower. After a night at the Chateau Laurier hotel. what should be a happy group of youngsters. will head for home.

Four-I-I Club members are chosen each year, not only for the show- ing that they make in Rural Youth competitions in the fall but on a basis of the year's achievement. one of our teams last year won second place and the Island had first place in individual honors. As in previous years, these youngsters, will be trying their best to bring honor to themselves and to their native Province.

Mr. Edison Mutch will show his hard of Jerseys in the cattle classes. and Keith Boswell and Son. Vic- toria, will ahow Ayrshires. There are no sheep nor hogs being shown from the Province this year. How- ever, Island potatoes will be on dis-

la . pT)here will also be an Island ex- hibit of dressed poultry which has been prepared by Mr. Emerick Hol- land.

Kensingion Home

imperative that the Common- wealth function .for the future of, the world" I

Speaking in French, Mr. Ville-i neuve said he is hapD.V to note- that the Canadian prime mlnlsteri is going to Asia to see for him-, self what Canada can do to re-. lieve the misery of millions of Asians.

In those countries, b0pUIEtlOnSl were hungry, while Canada had surpluses of food. When nation: could eat, clothe themselves and properly house their families. communism could not easily take root.

Feed The Hungry

Feeding the hungry was less costly than military preparations, he said. Asia could not be allowed to stay hungry. If it turned Com- munist, the attempts to fight Red doctrines would be mostly useless

Referring to the state visit of President and Mrs. Eisenhower, he said the friendly relations be- tween Canada and the U. S. are a source of pride and satisfaction to all. Continued good neighbor relations and economic co-opersu tion between the two nations could not help but be vital factors of security and stability.

Mr. Villeneuve, said that any move to facilitate construction of home: would bring a greater meas- ure of social security and econo- mic atablnty to Canada. He hoped the government would give greater Support. to co-operative housing

ICHQBIOO

School Ass'n Annual Meeting

-Dr. James I. Higgins, D.V.M.. was elected president of the Ken- singlon Home and School Associa- tion at the annual meeting on Thursday night, November 12th other officers elected were, vice president, William S. Macliean: secrciary, Miss Mary Johnson, 3. A., ti-easui-er, Mrs. Elwood Clark and corresponding secretary Mrs. James Pendergast. Annual re- ports showed a vut amount of work done during the past year

Highiightd of the year's activi- ties were sponsoring a debate for senior pupils, coronation essays and scrap book contests, Music Festival and prizsea for school chlldren,,Dui-lng Education Week an afternoon meeting was held when parents were shown through the school by teachers and had an opportunity to discuss their chil- dren's problems with the teacher

The tn-asurer's report shawl-rl over five hundred dollars rnlaod nnd used for educational projects. lnnving a balance of over one liundi-ed dollars on hand.

A hearty vote of thanks was tendered the retiring president. Mrs. George Brooklria and her executive for their untiring el- forts during the nast two pears.

The new officers were duly in-

Alberia Man Wins Oais Crown

TORONTO, (OP)-Thomas E. Rahtathlgan of South Edmonton, Al-ta., today won the world oats championship at the Royal Win- ter Fair with an exhibit of Victory cam.

George 8. Show of Milk River, Alta., won the world barley cham- pionship and Thomas Coi-lett of Clairmont, Alta, the world forage seed title.

Kensingion Legion Holds Annual Banquet

-The Kensington branch of the Canadian Legion held their annual banquet at the King George Hall at 7.00 pm. on November 11th. There were ncarly one hundred veterans nnd their wives and sev- eral distlnizuishetl guesls present, including Hon. C. C. Baker, M.L.A., and Mrs. Baker, Di: George Fisher aiid Mrs. Fislier, Mayor Dsirrach and Mrs, Darrach and all the clergyman of Kensington.

DI". JZIIITPS I. Higgins was master of ccrenionics and the following toasts were proposed: The Queen. responded to in the traditional manner: to the ladies, proposed by Hank McEwen and asknowledged by the smiling faces of the ladies: to the Legion, proposed by Mr. Lloyd Howard. responded to by Rev. D. A. Campbell.

Dr. George Fisher of Charlotte- town, the guest speaker, gave a stirring address on the value of democracy. He compared our way of life with life in Germany, Pol- and, Greece. and Yugoslavia, countries which he visited since the war. He pointed out the res- ponsibility of each to foster and teach the youth of today to ap- preciate the freedom we enjoy in this country.

At the close of his address, the

benediction was pronounced by Rev. L. M. Murray after which films were shown.

--I(.

Annual Meeting Of Alberion Exhibition Ass'n

-The twenty - seventh annual meeting of the Alberton Prince County Exhibition Association was held last night in the court house with the president, Lester Wallace, presiding. The minutes of the last annual meeting and the financial statement were read by the sec- retary. W. W Currie and approv- ed. The present board of directors was re-appointed with power to add to their numbers. Mr. P. A. Saunders was appointed auditor for 1054

On motion the annual meeting adjourned and the meeting of di- rector: was opened. Lester Wal- lace was appointed chairman and W. W. Currie, secretary for the di- rectors meeting. The following slate of officers was elected: Lester Wal- lace, president, re-elected; Cheater Hayes, vice-president; W. W. Cur- rle, secretary-treasurer, . -elected. The present managing com ttee was re-elected with the a dltion of Mr. Allison McIntosh. Chair- men of committees for the vari- ous classes were 1C'OIECiaEd.

It was noted by the director. tiiat this year's fair was even more successful than previous exhibi- tions and a committee was ap- pointed to investigate the possibil- ity of expanding the exhibition to 3 class "B" fair which would have to be a two-day exhibition.

Following the appointing of com-. mittees for advertising. etc., the date for the 1954 annual exhibition was set for the first Wednesday in September.

gliov't Plans

Continued from page i I

and veterans. Steps also will be taken to allow power companies to participate in Canada's atomic energy program. particularly in the use of atoms to provide steam for electricity production.

The Defence Act will be amended to allow Canada to sell certain military equipment to foreign wel- fare agencies, to provide for pay- ment of auccessio duties on pans- ions for widows and children and to tighten administration of estates of service men who die in foreign lands . l

Some chldr:-n of Canada's war: dead will benefit under changes to veterans' education legislation. An official said that because of a "technicality". some children are excluded from the benefits and the technicality is to be eliminated.

New business included the read- ing of a letter from Miss Estelle Bowneas regarding the sponsoring of junior drama and after some discussion the secretary was asked to get more information on the subject. It was suggetaa that 5 study of the constitution be on the agenda for December. The

newly elected slate of officers warn appointed delegates to 39,- tend the semi annual provinclnl meeting of November lath at Charlottetown. - Miss Thnmpsnn's room was ul- uardad the attendance cup for

having this most parents at the meeting. A social hour followed the mer-timz with the usual delicl. oiis rcfroshmcnts served, ,

ANCIENT AFT

A type of bullet was known to primitive races in their umbre-

atalled by Rev. 1... M, Murphy.

llglous dance ceremonies.

Magisilraids, Court Al Alberion

-At the Aiberton court house yesterday before Magistrate R. S.

Hml-011. Q-C-. twenty-one cases were disposed of. Charged under the Temperance

Act with intoxication, two per- sons. one from Tlgnlsh and the second from Alberton, were con- victed and fined 520.00 and costs. Also under the Temperance Act a resident of Roseville and a per- son from Harper Road were cor.- victed with possession of moon- shine and given fines of 525.00 and costs each. There were three convictions under the Criminal Code for fiI'lVlllg while impaired, one I. resident of Bloomfield, one from St. Louis and one from A2- berton, The first two were fined

S'side High Note:

By Diana Mscquarrla

Late in the morning of Friday lath, strange noises were heard is- suing from the auditorium. Later the source of the sound was dis- covered-it was Miss Margaret Rhynes, a coiunercial student from Charlottetown tuning up on the bagpipes. At the broadcast, she ac- companied two other students while they danced the Highland Fling and two sword dances. The dancers, Ruth Ross and Norma Duvnr. were from Prince Street and West Kent school: and both were from Grade VIII. The three girls were clad in full Scottish regalia, kilts, sporran, etc, as well as numerous medals which they had won for their per- formances.

Mrs. Evelyn Cudmore wan tho

3100.00 and costs and the third received a fine of 580.00 null costs. Charged under the Criminal Com. with reckless driving .3 party lmm Tiznish was fined 525.00 nnd costs. Six persons from Tignish were convicted of croatlng a disiurhanc: and fined 315.00 and costs each. There WEN five ca.-ms under the Highway Traffic Act. A person from Cape Wolfe was and on.- from Tignlsh receivrd lines of 81.00 and costs for improper light- ing. A resident. of Cape Wolfe was fined 55.00 nnd costs for not hav-

wns convicted and find 525.00 and cats under the fishery regula- short lobster-. A iishoi-man from tions of P.El' for possession of Tlgnisli was fined 5.90.00 and costs, for possession of lobsters in a closed area.

Death At Anfigiuiish Of Rev. Thus. Trainor J

Rev. William Thon'i.a.s Trainer, Roman Catholic chaplain at St. Martha's Hospital, Antigonish, died suddenly on Thursday morning. He was T5.

Born at Alberton, P.E.I., the son of the late John J. and. Bridget (Mitchell) Trainer, he was educat- ed in Charlottetown and st. 1'. X. university before going to st. Augustine's seminary, Toronto, for his theological studies. He was or- dained at the Cathedral in Anti- gonich by the late Archbishop Morrison, June 11, 1922

After ordination, he was apoint- ed curate at Iou-rdes, moving to w Aberdeen the following year. In 1930 he was named assistant at North Sydney, and three years inter named pastor at NI.l.iXl-ll- Dieu. Transferred to Inverneas in 1036, he remained there for 12 an before becoming pastor at South Ingonish. Two years later he took charge of St, Alphonsus Par- ish, Victoria Mines, moving from there to St. ari:ha's Hospital as assistant chapl n in September of last year. This July he was named chaplain

The late Father Tralnop was ii former member of the League of the Cross Band, and the Char- lottetown Fin Department. He was an outstanding half-Ibock on the Abegweit Football team and achieved distinction as a figure skater in his youth.

Three surviving sisters are Mrs. Sarah Benoit, Charlottetown, Mrs. Lena Peters and Miss May Train- or, both of whom reside in Bos-

2 m

R: m

n.

The funeral service will be held this morning in St. Nlni-n.n'a Ca- thedral, Arrtigonish.

Decrease Shown In Ferry Exporls

A drop of ill cu-loads of potatoes shipped from here lut month largely accounted for the decrease in exports via the Borden-Cape Tormentlne oar ferry routs of the C. N. E. In October there was 0. total of 1,151 cars compared to the

1.300 shipped during the same month last year. Import totals were far below

thosecf Octdber, 1052 with 1,152 this year and 1,511 last year. It is odd that for the first time in sev- eral years the import and export totals are almost exactly the some 1,151 and 1,152.

This October there were 742 cars of potatoes shipped compared to 355 a year ago. other commodities, with 1052 figures in brackets, were: butter and cheese 4 (0); eggs 5 (3): fish 10 (8); livestock 90 (100):

less carloada 82 (88): meats 18 (19): turnips 107 (121); miscel- laneous 17 till. canned goods 5 (9): hay and straw 2 (R); rough- won 4 f.'l5.l'. moss 0 17); lumber is (1 ); blueberries 5 ill: scrap iron 3 (20).

on the imports side the figures are autos 40 (48); empty bags 1 (30); empty barrels 8 mt: coal

1'17 (290); fruits 10 (ill; flour imd feed '14 (130); fertilizer 3 (9); gas and oils 200 (207): hardware 0 (6); lime 46 ('72); liimbcr 1'! (57); live- stock ll (3): less carloads 245 (300); meats 16 (131: machinery 1 (24); sugar 16 (is): salt 13 (9); tics 12 (9); aerated waters 0 (15): min- celianeous 56 (Hill: railway i-nai,ci-- iala 18 (15): roofing 2 (5); vege- tables 5 (3i; sandstone and gravel B5.(81); canned goods is (27): brick and cement 26 am: building materials it 130): asphalt 8 (3); burlap 30 (0)?

Of the export from the Prov- inoe there were 575 cars originat-

' cause

guest speaker and spoke on the serious subject of accidents, their and prevention. She said that 71 people were killed this year in accidents on the Island and that the factor causing most of them were ignorance. She said a poster campaign was being launched to curb accidents, most of which occur on the highway. Mrs. Cudmore pointed out the pur- poses of the Red Cross. They are: to promote health. to prevent de- censc and to lessen suffering. She

a drivers license and two spec-Ir-i--,'asked all the studciitsvnf Siiin- frnm O'Leary we-rri lincd 51000 "WYS-fl” High i0 DCCOXII9 active and costs, members

A party from Skinm-i"s Pnllfii

The caiiipaign to sell siibscrip- tions for magazines will and next Friday morning, November 20, when the pnnzla bear will be drawn for mid names of those selling the inost will be announced. Maclean- Huntcr is offering: not only a large share of the intake to the school for band costumes but is supply- ing prizes for the students selling them. The ranking of the rooms is shown by a graph on the bul- letin bozird. A pipe band FOIICPH. will be held in thc auditorium next Friday evening.-S

Charlottetown. Summerside and Borden. 192 at points east and

south of Charlottetown, and 284 at points west of summer-side. of this latter total 238 cars were potatoes.

Coming to the Island an even 1,000 carloads were destined to points between Borden. summe side and Charlottetown. with 111 for points east and south of the capital and 41 for points west of summerslde.

Professional Cards 1. EARL: IIIGKEY

Chartered Accountant Canadian Bank of Commercl Building Iummersl' , P. E. I. PHONE 2888

.-..m----?--?-Z-m-” W. Albert dlobartson

Chartered Accountant P. I. L MUTUAL BUILDING Granvlllo at Wstar stroll

Bummer-Ildo DIAL P. 0. 30! am 081 . A. Raymond Grunt. 330.. OD. OPTOMETIIBT Complota Visual Analyah ' Classes Fitted

25! Water street. lununoridi

Above Maurice Mill's Moan Won Phone 8550.

B. F. IIIIIITER ll. 0.

OPTOMETBIST Iummarafd- P. IL I.

complain Vlnni Analyses Glasses Fittul PHONE sun I IIVIALLMANIB BUILDING ,

E. E. PARKMMI

Opt.D. R.0.'

OPTOIIETBISI

Oluaes Fitted - Eyes Enmlnol Office Hours:

0 to 18 - l to I

and by appointment

PHONE 8287 IEGENT TlIEA'l'BE IILDO. Summer st. Summers?

W. GIIESTER S. Macll0llAl.lI

Barrister. Solicitor. Nctary, Elie. LL.B.

..

Money to Don.

Office formerly occupied Iv Late Heath Strong. LO.

Collection: Promptly Attended To.

RTE. EILIS & soil Fire - Auto - Cjllw INSURANCE

E.2'L'.3';.-i".'!':!'1". . llll. J. R. CUNNINGHAM VETERINARIAN Dial 2520 Water Street East Summer-side

ing in the central part between

FILM COUNCILS

The meeting of Queen's County and Prince Film Councils, will be held in the Library of Summerside High School on Monday, November 16th at 7:30 p.m.

All members of the Councils are asked to attend.