ocrosaa 25. 1952

--rm: coaizgigy. CI-IARLOTTETOWN

Ambulance llnit

-.

v A DUGGOSIILII

- Archer.

Another scheme is scheduled in the near future at which time the evacuation of battle casualties wiu

- be stressed. "Token" casualties will be collected, "treated", and evac- uated through a regimental aid post and a casualty clearing sta-

tion.

A special course in Battle First Aid will be held for all ranks dur- ing November. A detailed syllabus will be followed and the course will be conducted every night commen- cing on Monday. November 3rd fol- lowed by an outdoor scheme. Ex- will be held on Nov-

ember 17th and lath and certific-

ates will be awarded to there suc- cessful. Capt. W. '1'. H0099! will be officer in charge of the course and he will be assisted in the lectures and demonstrations by Lt.-Col.

J K.L. Irwin. Capt. A. A. Ma.cVic-

Hr. Capt. .1.r. ivicciu-viiie. RBM.

E I-1, Toombs, ROMS. H. G. Cant- , Wen ma Sgt. J. H. Dougali of the

aminations

I. .5; A. Cadre.

Leaves For -iicurse

At camp Borden, 0nt.

Officer Cadet Gordon J. Trainer. who is attached to No 21 Field leaves rig for Camp Borden. Ontario, to take a six weeks course at the Officer Candidate Scho '

Ambulance RCAMC (RF).

this mor

there. it was learned last night.

on completion of the course, Of- ficer Cadet Tralnor will proceed to Kingston to take a four months course at the Royal Canadian Army and following completion of the course wilivbe appointed Paymaster oi the local

Pay Corps School

Field Ambulance Unit.

Officer Cadet Trainer is on a six months leave oi absence from his position as Chief Btewariluxat

s. Trainbr, the former Velma How- att, of the Island Telephone Com- pany will visit her parents in To- ronto while her husband is on

the Charlottetown Hotel.

COUIIC.

Funeral Yesterday

The funeral of William H. Mac- yesterday morning from his late residence 85 St., to st. . Dunstarra Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Mon- McMahon. Deacon and sub deacon were Rcv. Bernard Glllls and Rev. Bennett MacDon- aid. seated in the sanctuary were Rev. W. V. MacDonald. D.D.. Rev. Parnell Wood, Rev. Leonard Ayers, Rev. Justin MacDonald. Rev. Thomas MacLelian. Rev. Pius Murnaghan and Rev. T. P. Butler. Rev. Bernard Gilils assisted in the

Dougali took place

Edward Basilica where Solemn

signor Patrick

choir.

Honorary pail bearers were: Son- ator G. H. Barbour, Senator J. P. Dugald MacKi.n- non, Dr. W. J. P. Ma.dMlllan, P. 8. Fielding. T. D. Morrison. L. 3'. Mac-

Mclntyrc; Hon.

Mllian and H. H. Shaw.

Active pail bearers, were: Dr. MacMiilan. Louis A. T. A. white, A. B. Bagnail and Edwin

in the Catholic funeral was very

Frank A. Walsh. John Thompson. Yeo.

Interment was cemetery. The largely attended.

0Iii'I'll8. MAIIIIIABES. 0EliTll8 50c Par lnscrtloa

BIRTH 8

CORE -- At Hampton. Ontario. October ldth. 1052, to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gorr (ncc Vera MacDougall)

a daughter. (Rita Marion Ann.)

HAMM-At I..." P. E. Island Hos- Dital on October ltth, i952. to Mr. and Mrs. Dewar (Bud) ilamm. (nee Nelda Webster a daughter, Cheryl

Ann. 7 lbs. 4 Oil.

it!acDONALD -. At the Charlotte- town Hospital. Oct. 23. 1902. to Mr. and Mrs. Hector MacDonald. Bed-

Wd. a son.

CAMERON--At the Halifax

"0". Albany. a daughter. DEATHS-

CWT-smjmj M-cLEAN-At the P. E. Island Hosiaim Friday, October 24. 1952. Funeral nrlvstc from her late-rcsidancs. -”4,Fl!II'0y Street. Interment Peo- :ri:s can-iatsry. Plans omit flow-

M"- A. A.. Macl..ean.

KMUTTABT-At the Prince County 26.1062. Mrs. Al- Csrloton in her 79th year. A short funeral service will be held Monday, Oct. 21. st 2 Mlock at ills home of her daugh- John I-lsslarn, followed by service at the United Church. Traverse. Interment in the Please omit

H9-pit-1.. - Oct

hcrt Mururf of

I". Mrs. S

Cine

church flowers.

"cemetery.

liolds Exercises

of No. 21 Field Ambulance was held recently in the vlcnity of Montague and ,mpng;i,g- was placed on training unit drivers in convoy and -road discipline as well as other phases of Field Ambulance training. Driv- er training was under the super- vision of the unit '1'. 0., Lieut. 0. W. Logkyer assisted by CSM. I-l.I...

In- "Hoary on many. October 24th, to Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon R. Cam-

0EllTllAL GUARDIAN This colunm Er-vad for nun

of local -interest, but advertising

of a ncvvsy nature may be Inserted

at five cents a word. strictly pay- able in advance. I

KENT BEAUTY SHOPPE. - Splccial 56.00 Permanent one week on y. '

FREE FIRE-STONE refrigerator. Enquire at Bryenton MacKay.

RANGES. oil burners, and heal.- ers in stcclp Firestone, Bryenton and MacKay.

BIBLE HOUSE invites you to inspect its large stock. Open daily 1 to 5.30 except Wednesday 10 to 12.

ST. PAUL'S Sunday School meets tomorrow morning at ten o'clock. All members are urged to be present.

LEFT FOR OTTAWA-4Premier J. Walter Jones left yesterday morning for Ottawa. He will later go to Toronto to attend the Royal Winter Fair to which his Bunbury Farm earlier in the week consigned four head of his herd of Holsteins.

THE UNUSUAL range of the beautiful voices of the Cabin Boys Quartettc has made them known from the Atlantic to the Pacific in two countries. Hear them No- vember 19 at the Prince of Wales College Auditorium sponsored by the Y's Mcnis Centennial Club.

ENTERTAINS AT TEA - Mrs. C. C. Montgomery entertained at afternoon tea at her North River Road home Thursday in honor oi her sister-in-law. Mrs. Kenneth Birtwistle, wife oi Cmdr. Kenneth Birtwistlc, Halifax. A large num- be: of friends and neighbors were present to meet Mrs. Blrtwistle.

GIDEON MEETING - The Gid- eon society held its monthly meet- mg in the Ladies Parlour of the Baptist Church last evening. Mem- bers individually first attended the evangelistic service in that church as part of their devotional program. -failing as it did on a scheduled meeting night.

SAD NEWS RECEIVED - Word was JGGBIVOU last evening of the death oi Mrs. George Taylor Weir ater "of London. ont., Mrs. Web- ster was the mother of Rev. G Carlyle Webster. minister oi Zion Presbyterian Church. Charlotte- town. Rev. and Mrs. Webster are leaving this morning to attend the funeral services which will be conducted on Monday afternoon.

LAID To REST - The funeral of the late Harriett V. Dixon. who passed away in Wollaston, Mesa, on Oct. 10, was held Friday after- noon from st. Johnis Presbyterian Church, Belfast. Services were con- ducted by Rev. A. G. Evans of Charlottetown. The pallbearers

Ian Buchanan, John MacPhcrson, W. N. Ross. Percy MacLaan. In- terment was in Belfast Cemetery.

TAKE A LOOK at your calen- der End Ilut a circle around'the date November 10. That is when the Y's Men's Centennial Club will bring you the beautiful voices oi the four Cabin Boys. These talented musicians and singers are guaranteed to please all lovers of music. They will ap- pear at Prince of Wales College

Auditorium. Also watch for a later announcement of the big tal- ent contast. -

ST. PETERS CATHEDRAL A. Y. P. A.--The regular meeting of St. Peter's Cathedral A.Y.P.A. was held on Thursday evening with the president, Hilda Plckard. open- ing with prsyers. Minutes of the last meeting were read and ap- proved. Plans were dlscussed for a Hallowe'en party to be held on October 29th at the Crapaud Youth Centre. After a short busi- ness mecting. work was started for the annual December church bazaar followed by refreshments.

ARICIVING SUNDAY - Mr. John Fisher, well known Canadian ra- dio oomrncntator, will arrive hero tomorrow for a week-end visit. A hug him will be several high ranking officials of Trans- Canads. Airlines. Included in tho part are W. IE. English, vice pres dent. Montreal: W. W. Fow- ler, Executive Assistant to the President. Moncton; Kelly Edison. Eastern Operating Manager, Mone- ton: and E. R. McFarland. presi- dent of the Royal Canadian Ply- ing Clubs. Lethbridge, Alberta. un Monday Mr. Fisher will be the guest speaker at the Rotary Club luncheon. His subject will be "Canada's Airways and Flying Clubs." The party will stay ..f- The Charlottetown.

MISSIONARY AItIl.IVING T0- DAY -- The Rev. Fred C. Knox, B. A.. missionary on furlough from Central lndia is expected to arrive in the Province today. For fourteen years he has been work- ing on the Bhil field as a mission- ary of the Presbyterian Church in Canada. He is a native of Nor- thern Ireland but came to C nada in his call life. He is a In uate cf M:MasIvr University, Hamil- ton and of Knox College, Toron- to. While in the Province he will be telling of the difficulties and the enoouragemanta of evangel- istic work in the lhll jungles and cf the growth of the Christian church there. His msssggcs will be illustrated with slides depict- ing the country and the people with whom he works.

were Charles Panton, John R. Ross, A

Notclllnleakcrlc Be Heard Here

World Today Through

...I.he Catholic Eyes" lsithe title of a public lecture to be given tomor-

row evening sponsored by line Charlottetown Council of the Knights of Columbus, by the not- ed editor. worker and lecturer. Mr. I-lienry Sornerville, K.CB.G.. (above). Tomorrow afternoon Mr. Bomerville will address the stu- dents of St. Dunston's .Univcrsity on the same subject. Sponsored by the Charlottetown, Chatham. Antigonish Councils of the Knights of Columbus. and the St. Bernard's Library Association of Moncton. a lecture tour has been organized for Mr. Bomervillc by Mr. Leo P. Maclsaac, program chairman of the local Council.

Born in Leeds, England. Mr. Somerville is the son of working- class parents and one of.a family of eleven children. At the age of i3. he started work in a factory.

--Continued on page 16

TO COLLECT TAX ARREARS - Poll tax arrears are receiving special attention at City Hall this week following the advertisement by the City Clerk. admonishing feiinque its to avoid prosecution in the court by making a prompt settlement. Mr. George Abbott the city collector has no alternative but to take court action," accord- ing to J. A. Fullerton, city clerk, "and while we are reluctant to see additional expense accrue to anyone, it has become obvious that many continue to disregard the notice already given." "Mr. Ab- bott." he said, "is completing the necessary forms to have the de- faulters dealt with next. week."

POLICE COURT - In the City Police Court before Magistrate K. M. Martin yesterday morning, a man charged with theft from a car parked near the Queen Hotel was remanded until today. A real- dent of Tyrone. found guilty of speeding on Grafton Bt.. was fined 810 and costs or 10 days and city resident with defective brakes was fined a similar amount. A resident of Belle River, charg- ed with driving a motor vehicle while his faculties were impaired by alcohol. was remanded" for a week in custody..A drunk and in- ca'pable was sentenced to ten days in jail without option and for a similar offence another was fined :10 or 10 days. On Wednesday A man apprehended near Borden for receiving goods under false pre- tences by presenting a worthless cheque, was' sentenced to two months in jail. The good were re- covered. '

SERVICES CONTINUE - An- other challenging message was de- livercd last evening by Rev. L. R. Atkinson in the Evangelistic cam- paign being held in the Baptist Church. Continuing in the theme "Christian Discipleship" Mr. ,At- kinson spoke on a subject "No Room for Neutrality." Rev. George Bell made a. stirring presentation of a. message in song. a solo "I Dreamed That The Great Judge- ment Morning Had Dawried." Many attending brought friends as guests. Rev. J. D. Davison, pastor of the church. had charge of the service with Robert A. Crooks continuing as organist, and Royston F. Mug- ford at the piano. Though there is no meeting this evening, services continue through Sunday and the first part of the coming week.

Personals

Messrs Henry and Milton Bur- goyne. North Granville. were in the city on business yesterday.

Mrs. R. J. MacDonald returned Thursday evening from a pleasant visit with members of her family and other friends in Toronto and Montreal.

Miss Lily Dewar. Charlotte- town, returned home this week from Boston, where she spent a- very pleasant three weeks visit- ing with her sister and other friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Carmody, Central Royalty. received a mes- sage ycstordsy from their LAC. E. W. Carmody. R..C.A.I"., announci lg his arrival at the pan- gar Air base in Nottinghamshire. where a large number of Cana- dian airmen are located.

Mr. Murray Creed of C30. Hali- fax. arrived in the city yesterd evening and is staying with h Barents on Malpeque Road. Mr. Keith Morrow. CBC, Toronto. lllu arrived in the city yesterday eve. ning and is staying with his sin-

lsr. Mrs. George Johnston. North River Road.

.lMaplc Lear Taxi, -LUCKY nuussa I. The luslry numbergdrawnillslsrnlghr wag.

1 ',t .'

Featured At

In the square dancing contest staged by the Trade and Industry Fair at the Exhibition grounds last night, top honours went to the Senior Set, led by Dr. J. A. Mac- Mlllan and Mrs. J. H. Maloney consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mclsaac, Mr. and Mrs. Boudrais and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bradley.

The junior event was won by the group under the leadership of Dav- id MacDonald and Nelda. Roger- son with Allen MacLeod and Ann Cerry. Alex Horne and Elizabeth Atkinson, Allan Mackenzie and Connie Rogers. Seven aeis particip- ated in the dancing which provided keen competition and deep interest on the part of both coniestauis and spectators. The judges were Wilbur 'I'rainor. George Andrew.

Considerable interest was manl- fest particularly by the boys and girls in a number of live animals

children At Orphanage Are Enleriained

on Thursday evening the Pro- testant orphanage was visited by members of the Irwin Christan Fellowship Group of Trinity Unit- ed Church with the intention of entertaining he kiddos. It was not long however before the kiddies tookover and were entertaining their visitors.

The I. C. 1". G. commenced the evening's entertainment with Jacl: Richards acting very capab- ly as Master of Ceremonies and he kept his youthful audience in gay sprite during the evening with his remarks and antics, especially when he demonstrated how a plane would take off from an air- craft carrier He was forced to take to the air a. number of times as the kiddies called for more.

Before the children took over the show a. film on Donald Duck was shown by Kelvin Johnston. the pianist for the evening and this was throughly enjoyed. II will a film later shown by Jack Rich- ards ln manoeuvers of ihe Magni-

- Continued on page 15

of their Christmas list now.

with a ton China and Earthenware

menl of either Holman Store.

. . . . The price is very interesting printed taffelu. dress-up and tailored styles,

partment.

EACH YOU CAN GET A

famous and popula vocalists

a.-

man's in there are

1st,, priced 51495. or trade, balance

have two of the best, J. DesRoches.

Please book your orde due to the steel situation.

their orders in the

town; W. Bradley.

Valley; Fred Hansen, Kingston; Lorne Campbell, New tague.

Anti-Freeze. This superior Preparation is made from a special formula. guaranteed to prevent rusting. clogging and corrosion. It is Guaranteed to glvO permanent freese-up prevention. Winierlae your Car immed- iately with Prestonei Also available SUPER PIRO and GLYCOL SOLO in the Hardware Departments of Both Holman Stores.

A FARMERS

When you buy Cockshutt 30 you really buy Trac- tors complete with all the latest improvements. Spec- ial tires, Ruxel live power take off, sleeve motors that hold the world record for amount of power on a gal- ion of gas. In a two-plow tractor see the new Cock- shutt 20. Over 100 now sold in P. E. 1.

Our terms are 5498 down in cash 3 years. First payment Oct. 1953.

When buying any tractor consider . manufacture for service and repair in case of accident or breakdown in busy season. 8 . factored in Brantford. Ontario, with four distributing warehouses in the Maritimes. For expert servicing we

rs early as prices may rise The following have booked last two weeks: Percy Arbmg, Rocky Point; Neil Campbell, Elmwood; A. McEntee, Emerald; Neil lViacNell, Milton; 8 Kelly's Cross: Emerald; Chas. Cash, Emerald; J. Murphy, Cherry Lem Horne, Winsloe; W. Weldon Ferguson. London-,- W. Whitway, Mon-

Weeks Farm Equipment

Square Dancing Contest

Trade Fair

from wild life which had been as- sembled by Mr. Spurgen Jenkins. Muskrat. Mink, Red Fox, Racoon and wild geese on display, a splen- did ccllection of stuffed. birds and small animals on loan from the Department of Education. Prince of Wales College division were ex- plained by C. Ralph Macl..ean, B.A. Supervisor of vocational Training.

Among those present who enjoy- ad the Fair and renewed acquaint- ennnces was Corporal Dewar Shar- on, who recently returned from Korea. and was introduced by the Master of Cuemonics, Dr. W. R. Carson. Billy Mccanncli won the door prize, a bag of flour. the drawing being made by Mr. R. R. Bell.

The Fair will conci do tonight with the old time fiddling contest as the chief attraction, followed by the crowning of'"Potato King" and the drawing of prises.

Succ-eccful Meeting- .0f iiulderc' club

A delicious repast was served by the St. Peter's Cathedral repre- sentatives, on the North Local As- sociation to the Charlottetown Ciuidcrs and their guests on Thursday evening, Oct. za. There was a splendid turnout of Guid- ers, and their special guests were: Miss Shirley Cameron. Blue Cord Dlpiomaid Guldcr from Toronto. Mrs. Gordon I-Iutcheson, Provincial Commissioner, Mrs. Gerald Hartlen, Head of Training, and Miss Lillian Duchemin, Public Relations Com-

Continuod on page 15

BLUE HAVEN

SUNDAY, OCT. 26th.

Tender T-bone or Small Steak Chicken or Goose Dinner served from 5 to 10 p.m.

Open all winter

. - 0. II. M. - YOU KNOW it's not such a lengthy time till Christmas will be right upon us . . . . The before-handed and the before-minded are thinking

You can do more than think because in the China Departments of the Charlottetown and the Summer-side Stores there an all types of articles that will make wonderful Christmas Gifts for your necrosis and dearests - Among this array of gm! IUIKCIUOHI are the cleverly executed ROYAL DOULTON "DICKENS" DISHES. The collection includes Sandwich Trays (of various sins and shapes). Service flstca and several kinds of Occasional Dishes. These are of earthenware fine high-gloss glass. The coloring la delicate and lovely. and the i depicted are Dlcken's best known and best loved. Royal Doni- ls Imported direct from England - the prices of the "Dicken's" Dishes Is reasonable - from 2.00 to 7.75. Come III and choose for your Christmas Gifting from the display in the China Depart-

YOIIR EYE can tell you that the smart DRESSES in the I and 10 De- partment are definitely Imported from New York. There's a certain some- thing about them that is Just. different enough to make them interesting

too - 8.95 eaehl Among them are

gabardine and corduroy combination. spun worsteds in all with short sleeves. The colon are da- leetablc and the fittings are true 12 to 20s. For a different Dress that won't break the bank shop for a New York Dress In the ii and 10 De-

RECORD "Buys and Bargains" arc in the Music Section of the Furniture Department, Hoimnn's in Summers” . FOR ONLY JUST 49 CENTS WONDERFUL SELECTION OF 73 and 45 RPM RECORDINGS. These are in all the well known Labels -- name bands - - and all. The regular price on these Records was 90.cents - they're being Cleared at the 40 cents each price in the Music Section, Furniture Department, lIolman'a Summersidastorc.

IN THE Hardware Departments of IIoims"n's l;dd!l:.rlotiei.ovvn and mi.

g of raasronrz

since April

situation of

Cockshutts are manu-

R. Compton and Wallace

George Reeves, Free- Millar Campbell.

Blackett, Long Creek: Emerald;

Eastern Trustnolidlng

M0liT0ll new

Your insurance Counsellor Pi-IONI 3045

.'

I .Hoi.nsa.aeonrAerlirkn-tomes

Protestant I Orphanage , Contributions

:-4

O

Ipoolsla Clyde L.O.B.A., Clyde llivefh. 115.00 Queen Mary L.0.B.A., King- ston ............................................ ., 500

Central Royalty District Collected by Mrs. Lincoln Wood and ltnth Wood

S. R. Johnson Ltd. L. H. D. Howatt Ellis Bros.

82.00 each. ay . Vernd Dennis, Mrs. Frank Mac- Kay, Mrs. J. Norman Mscbeod, Earl Poster, Beivcdcrc Filling Sta- tion, Mrs. Garnet Godfrcy,'Mrs. Alex Grant, Mrs. Walter MacPar- lanc, Mrs. Parker Wood, 3. L. Howstt, Mrs. Allison MaoRaa, Mrs. Major Maciias. Mrs. E. D. Raid, W. A. nryenton.

use each: Mrs. Elbert latte. Mrs. R. D. Deck, Mrs. Gordon Rice. Mrs. William Smith. Mrs. Claude Smith, Mrs.' W. P. Mac- Lcod B. H. Cameron. Mrs. Keith Jenklns. Mrs. A. M. Johnson, Mrs. Earl Noiics, Mrs. B. D. Jay. Mrs. Eldon MacDonald, Mrs. Cecil Wood, Mrs. Joseph I-Iambly, Mrs. Charley Roberts, Mrs. Melville MacAuslsnd. Newton Macoabe, Ralph Crockett, Mrs. John Knox, Hillard Simpson, Mrs. Fred Os- bourne, Mrs. George Munn, Mrs. Alex Agnew, Mrs. D. C. Derber. L. J. Mitchell, Mrs. liirlc Wilson, Rob- ert Oulton, Hugh MaoLeod, Mrs. Eva Crawford, Mrs. Clair Mont- gomery, Mrs. Olifton Stewart. Ar- thur Spillstt. Mrs. Sinclair Mac- Leod. Donald Campbell, Mrs. W. R. Dlnnis. Mrs. Merton :Bagnali.'Mrs. Mary MacQuarrls. Mra A.W. Rog- ers, Mrs. Ivan Maunde. Mrs. J. H. Currie, Mrs. Harry Smith, Mrs. Alex Anderson, Mrs. Wm. Bcdwell, Mrs. Victor Dcuse, Mrs. Harold Gillispie, Mrs. Arthur MacRae, Mrs. Russel Roper, Mrs Arthur Clark, Mrs. Wendell Wood, Mrs. Earl Carmody, Mrs. Wm. Ward, Mrs. Lincoln Wood, Mrs. G. 1. Champion.