I

NOVEMBER 1952 r"- ,Wlns, iscbolarslilp

Donald Wood, Marshfield, re- ircntly selected as Prince Edward island candidate for Eaton schol- nrship.

l)on is keenly interested in Agri- culture and has for many years assisted his father. Mr. Alinon wood. prominent Ayrshire breeder, in showing cattle at boththe Char- loiteiown and Amherst Fairs. ,

Last year as a member of a 4-H Club hei was sent to the Royal winter Fair, Toronto. to compete in the judging of cattle.

A student at Prince of Wales college, Don is prominent in all student activities.

lie has been a winner of his class in vocal solo at the Musical Festi- val on numerous occasions and has always been willing to give of his musical talent to assist in church and Y. P. U. gatherings.

The Eaton scholarship provides all expenses for a four year course in any Agricultural College in Can- ada.

Remembrance Day Service At West Kent School

Mr. Leo Bradley, D.C.M. was the guest speaker at the Remembrance Day Memorial service held yester- day morning in the assembly hall at West Kent School. Mr. Bradley dealt with the choice of the Poppy as the flower of remembrance. it's manufacture by disabled veterans. and outlined the manner in which ilie proceeds of poppy sales are dis- tributed to families of needy veter- ans

Music was under the direction of Rev. Horace Macmwen.

The following names of the 99 west Kent boys who died in defence or their country were read by Miss Phyllis Clark.

South African War (1899-1902) - Alfred Riggs and Roland Taylor.

World War I (1914-1918) - Wil- liam Allen, George Allen. Ernest Auld, Robert Anderson, Earle Bry- miton, Wendell Bealrsto, John Cornloot. Norman Casweil. Gordon Dewar. John Davies, William Brady, Richard Brehaut, Edgar Finlayson, Gordon Ferguson. Frank Furness. Burt Hooper, Frank Hughes, Gor- dan Haszard, Walter Ings. Le-Roy Kleily. Walter Lantz, James Lane. Gordon Livingstone, Fred Long- worth. John Lowe. Gordon Mac- Donald, Oliver Maclilachern, Cuvler Macxerizie. William Maclntyre. spurgeon Macxenzie. John Mu- K-Iy. John 1viiacLean. 0. (lower Macbeim. Daniel Mu.cLeod. C. Go- wer MacLean. Daniel Macbeod. Robert MacPhee, Harold Proud, Freeman Nelson, Harold Robertson. Fred Robison. William Sizanwov. Douglas Sutherland, Stewart simp- mn. Arnold Taylor. James Taylor, Richard wamurton, Hugh Warbur- Ion. Austin Walker. Gilbert Walker.

World War II (1930-1945) - Wil- itzim Andrew, Prentiss Andrew. Vvwrize Acorn. George Auld. Niall liumett. Herman Bryant. Edward Baker. Lowell Brehaut. Bill Goll- inzs. Robert Cox. Gordon Cameron l-tdison Cameron. Harry Chandler. william Oarmody. Alfred Cudmore. Jack Crockett. Ralph Constable, llarold Dough-n. Richard Diamond. moi-don Denlols, James Daillng. llobcrl: Dickie. Alfred Ford, Rowan l-itzgerald. Gerald Ferguson. Ar- ii'lll' Fletcher. William Johnstone. iirnhur Jones, Harry Lorter. Archie 4liilCEacl1erll. William MacLellan, (vvoraa Macnoou. William Ms.cLar- rn. Kenneth Mac.)onnid. John Mac-

I-ean. William Macmaohem, Bruce cougar:

MacNeil. Jack MacLennan, Archie Nelson. Daniel Nicholson, Charles O'Brien, Douglas Orford. Frederick irters. Fred Seaman. Camr-bell Stewart, Meitlre smith. Arnold Tay- iwr. James Edward Wright. -5

IIIRTIIS. MARRIADES. DEATIIS

Soc Per insortloa

....... -....

Mg- BIRTHS iiiiwLEAN'-At the P. E. I. Hoa- Wal. November lat. 1952, to Mr. "Hid Mrs. Alton Macl..eaa, Fred- ;ricton (nee Helen Pound) a son. lbs. 6 oz., Gerald Lynn.

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g,& "Trimaran" srnroxunn-at the P. n. 1--

"""i Hospltdl on Friday. Nov. 1. 195?. Mrs. Hubert S. Strickland "' 14 Spring Park Road. Resting at ihc Macizenn. Funeral Home. lune-ral from Trinity Unliod Cillll'i'TI on Monday. service com- '""'Cil'IKJnt 2 o'clock. Interment

in the People's Cemetery.

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'uNnsurAnea EMIMLMII Charlottetown and North Wlllohln , :IIIi.lNI in

IIEIITIIAL GUARDIAN

This column is reserved for-mews of local interest. but advertising of I aewsy nature -may be inserted at five cents a word. atriotly pay- able in advance. .

JlMMY'B TAXI-Phone 625.

"your: noamn aura MORE-

K

ll It the HUGHES DRUG STORE."

G0-OP Insurance. Life, Fire, Auto. Above Co-op Super Mar- ket. -

SPECIAL PRICES on Bluenose Smelt Bag Nets. 20' x 6'-460;

35' X 0'-S65; 26' It 8'-"S15; 30' x 1'

-850. A. Kennedy as Co., Ltd.

CALVIN CHURCH. Mermaid. Divine worahi will be conducted on the Sabbah next at 2:30 p. ,m. Rev. G. C. Webster, minister.

ST. PAUL'S Sunday School meets tomorrow morning at ten o'clock. A class for every scholar. Plan to come.

EASTERN Pfesbyfery Young People's Fall Rally will be held at Georgetown on Tuesday, Nov. llth. Sessions at 3 p.m. and 8 p.m.

NEW LONDON Parish. Church of England. Rev. R. W. Coupland. B.A.. Rector. 22nd Sunday after Trinity, November 9th. 1952. Bur- lington 10.30 a.m.. The Holy Com- munlon; New London, 2.30 pm. Evenaong; Kenslngion. 9.30 am. Church School, 7.30 pm. Even- song.

POLICE COURT-In the City Police Court yesterday morning before Magistrate K. M. Martin, a man convicted of assault was sentenced to six months in jail: a drunk and incapable was fined S10 and costs or 10 days and a man suffering from acute alcohol- ism was sent to jail for 10 days.

ELECTED REGENT - Mr. J. Angus MacLean. M.P.. was elected a Regent of Mount Allison Feder- ated Alumni at the recent meeting held in the Centennial Hall, Sack- ville. Mr. Macbean has now re- turned home with his bride, the former Miss Gwendolyn Bur- wash, after their recent mar- riage in Saskatoon.-

LEFT FOR OTTAWA - Major J. A. MacDonald, Dominion re- presentative Provincial Command Canadian Legion. left yesterday for Ottawa for a meeting of the Dominion Council over the Re- membrance Day weekend. Follow- ing the ceremony Tuesday at the Cenotaph. the Council next day will meet with cabinet minister. Major MacDonald expects to be away four or five days.

FUNERAL AT MT. STEWART --The funeral f the late Henry Kneebone was eld yesterday af- ternoon from the Cutcliffe Fun- eral Home to Mt. Stewart United Church. The service at the church and grave was conducted my the Rev. W. N. Dyres. The pail bear- ers were the Messrs. L. 1:. Jay. Robert Jay. Jink Jardine. W. L. MacLeod. Temple Gsrnhum and Edward Dirt. Interment was in Mt. Stewart cemetery.

DIVORCE CASES - Two divorce cases were heard yesterday in the Supreme Court in Matrimonial Causes. Chief Justice Thane A Campbell presided and awarded judgment mil in each case. They were. Elmer Aison Ferguson. plaintiff vs. Mary Olive Ferguson and Molse Thomas Leger. defen- dants, Mr. N. W. Lowther. Q.C.. being counsel for the plaintiff, and Robert Norton. plaintiff vs Vera Norton and Henry Clarence McGuire. defendants. Mr. . -S. Trainor being counsel for the plaintiff.

COMPLETED FLYING COURSE Air Cadet corporal Lloyd Mutch of No. on squadron. Charlottetown. has successfully completed his Fly- ing Irralnlng scholarship course at the Moncton Flying Club. it was

nnounced here last night. Among the former cadets who since Join- ed the permanent Air Force and were graduates of similar R. C. A.' 1''. sponsored courses are Flying Of- ficer Donald Thompson. now at Dorval. Quebec; -Flying officer Henry Brown, now in Paris. France. and Flight Lieutenant Stewart Banks, who is in Metz. France. Allithcso men are former membors of the Charlottetown! Air Cadet squadron.

com-i.srsn MEDICAL coars - Mr. George Campbell. son of Mr. and Mrs. 1:. Windsor Campbell, Admiral Street. has or- rived home to spend a holiday with his parents following his discharge as I Private First Class in the Un- ited states Anny. Mr. Campbell has just completed two, years with the U. 5.,Modical Corps and a'.i-rived this week from El Paso. Texas, where he had been stationed. After taking a vacation which may ex- tend through the Christmas holi- days, he wiu retiu-n to his studies at Boston University to finish his degree course in science. He will major in biology and expects to continue afterwards with a medical course.

MAI UERADB PARTY -T A Halloween Masquerade party by the Irwin Christian lellowahip group in the social hall of -'rrin- ity United Church was the source of much enjoyment to the large number of young people in at- tendance. Festivities were opened by members of the Young Peo-

e'l Union in I "Ghost Walk", oatui-ed by a hair-raising ghost story. The biography of two mem- bers. givan by George Diamond was punctuated by appropriate sound effects from back-stage giv- en by Connie Johnston. Margaret Dlgnan and Allison Macxinnon with Kelvin Johnston at the piano- The remainder of the evening was spent in games, infers road with um kin pie and eof ee. Harold ii lo. resident of the I.C.1".0. Wu insserhof ceremonies.

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The following are excerpts from

the address of Hon. Paul Martin, Minister of National Health and Welfare. at a recent meeting of

the Ontario Division of the Can- adian Cancer Society at' Windsor. 0nt.:

Canada's recent and encourag- ing progress In the fight against cancer. owes much to the Can- adian Cancer Society and its pro- vlncial and local organizations. Anyone who looks back over the fourteen years since the estab- lishment of the Canadian Cancer Society cannot fall to be struck by the steady growth of this or- ganization and the increasing con- tribution It has made to Canada's cancer program.

That the Society now has an annual budget of some 81,500,000 is evidence of its vigour and of the need for the services it gives. Each year the Canadian Cancer Society appeals to the people of this country for voluntary dona- tions to help finance its essential work. Out of these contributions, very generous support is given to the research program of the Na- iional Cancer Institute of Canada. A substantial portion is also set aside to provide for the So- ciety's own program of fellowship. But the major activity of the So- ciety is the promotion of its ex- tensive educational program.

Already much effective work has been done by ihe'Soclely'lo provide information to the pub- lie on the symptoms and treat-

ment of cancer. The Society. which works closely with all other groups interested in the cancer problem, has persistently

prcsenied to the people of Can- ada ihe need for waichfulne.-is and the necessity for early medi-

cal consultation whenever any suspicious symptoms appear. The balanced presentation of

the Sociely's educational work is admirable. It strives. on the other hand to stress the dangers of de- lay, needless modesty and care- lessness. On the other hand. it tries to dispel the morbid fear which so often accompanies the appearance of a growth of any kind. The primary objective is to urge people to get advice early before their minds and bodies become tortured with uncer- talnty.

Science is doing ifs best to un- lock the secrets of, cancer, but even Wili'liIl'lil0 range of present knowledge and using present is- cilities. much can be done if doc- tor and patient co-operate in taking action at the first sus- picion of the disease. My medical officers advise me that many forms of cancer are curable. and that much suffering and heart- ache can be avoided if ihcy are treated in their earliest stages.

Year by year, with greater pub- llc awareness of the problem. better diagnostic equipment and more trained workers. our chan- ces of diagnosing cancer in the early and more manageable stages are steadily improving. Much of the hope for today's cancer sufferer is the direct re- sult of ihe steadfast efforts of the

A continuation of their study of the report "Public Welfare Ser- vices in the Province of New Brun- swick" will be carried out at the November meeting of the N. B.-P. E. I. branch of the Canadian Associ- ation of Social Workers. This meet- ing will be held at the Federal Government Building in Frederic- ton today.

Regional committees from Fred- ericton. Saint John and Moncton, who. have been actively studying the report. will gather to discuss their findings. Because extra time is needed on the report the group will meet from 2.30 to 5 and will reconvenc at 7 in order to com- plete the study as far as possible.

Personals

Mr. Fred MacAdnm. Donagh, was a business visitor to the city yesterday.

Mr. James Doiron, lifayfleid, was in the City on business yes- ierday.

Mrs. Bertram Willis. Kingston. has returned after spending some time visiting with relatives and friends in Providence, New Jersey. and other cities.

The many friends of Mr. William T. Rogers. Crestwood Drive, city. will regret to learn that he is is confined to his home through ill- ness.

Friends of Mrs. E. H. Beer will be pleased to hear she has returned to the Charlotte Residenc from the Prince Edward Island Hospital.

LONG LABOR Christian missionaries have been active among the Mohiognais In-

dians of Quebec since 1615.

Card Of Thanks

The family of the late Laurence J. Curran wish to thank the Rev. Msgr. Father MacL.ellan, Rev. Fa- ther MacLeod. Rev. Father Le- Clair. Rev. Father Butler. Min Margaret Butler, Dr. Austin De- laney. Mr. Compton. all our kind neighbours and friends, for sym- pathy shown. '

All the people who sent Cards, spiritual Bouquets. pithy cards. and a wreath from the anagement and staff of R. T. Holman. .

Annie and 8. W. Curran.

Mus sym-

Soelai Workers M-eet'

. Paul'Marwtin Praises Work Of Cancer Society

I-Ion. Paul Martin

Canadian Cancer Society to- drive home to the general public the fact that cancer may be cured if .It is treated soon enough. But in all our efforts to encourage the early diagnosis of cancer, we must have co-operation and team- work between doctor and patient, specialist and general practition- er, province and province, and between government: and the voluntary organizations.

The ultimate victory over can- cer must be won in the labor- atoyy. for the secrets of ,cancer are the secre.ts of the tissue-cell -the, secrets of growth and life. The discovery of the cause and cure of cancer has become one of the greatest goals of govern- ments. of public spirited philan- thropists, and of ordinary men and women who give what they can afford in support of annual appeals for funds such as that conducted with so much success cach year by the Canadian Can-

cer Society.

Canada today is nmong the world's leaders in research into cancer. This was the Judgment

of two of Britain's leading can- cer specialists. sir Stanford Code and Professor John Windeyer. now visiting Canada, and whom I met recently. As these dis- tinguished scientist: journey across Canada, I am sure they will be imprcssecl with what they see. For today In hospitals, unl- versliles, clinics and laboratories. Canadian scientists are seeking answers io three vital questions: "What causes cancer?" "How can it be detected more readily?" and "How can cancerous growths be killed mor effectively?”

But while we must wait on science for the final answer, we must not full new io take the fullest advantage of present knowledge. skills nnd'faciIlties In the detection and treatment of cancer. To conquer cancer. to find its cause, to protect its cure As to free the vital spirit of millions of men and women the world over for SI happier and fuller life. I am confident that in time the joint endeavours of the world's scientists can find the final answer to this deadly peril to all the world's peoples.

Worthy Grand Matron Visits Crystal Chaplei

Crystal Chapter No. 1 0.3.5. oi Charlottetown had the honour on .Friday, Nov. 7. of an official visit from the Worthy Grand Matron. Adline Purves and Worthy Grand Patron J. V. Langley of the Grand Chapter Order of the Eastern star of Nova scotla with Jurisdiction over Prince Edward Island.

Other distinguished guests were Josephine Ruffey. Grand Esther of Grand Chapter and Al Ruffey of Annapolis Royal. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Birch. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Fraser of Sydney Mines and Mrs. J. V. Longley of Truro. N.s.

The Worthy Matron, Florence Lovers, presided and graciously welcomed the guests.

The worthy Grand Matron gave an inspirlik address on plans and projects sponsored by the order.

Following the meeting a sing song was held with Louise Johnston at the piano.

A delicious lunch was served in the recreation room under the con- venership of Jennie Buchanan and Kathleen Green a social hour en- joyed.

MARITIME TRIBE

The Mlcmac Indiana occupied Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island. and parts of New Brunswick and Newfoundland in early years.

KEEP THESE IN MINDI

Some of cancer are:

the early signs of

A lump In the breast. Unnatural hlceding body opening.

A lore that does not heal. particularly of the akln..face. mouth or lips.

from I

Any persistent change bowel habits - aueh diarrhoea or constipation.

Many Canadians are enjoying life today because they found that early cancer can be cured.

Keep these danger signals in mind and ace your doctor if one appears.

MORTO

Your lmurono

o

Eastern Trust Building

N DEW

0 Counsellor

PHONI 3046

Charlottetown

A report on the Executive meeting of the Dominion Council. an interim report on Boy Scout Apple Day, and suggestions gov- ernlng the selection of Scouts to attend the Canadian Jamboree next year were heard at a meet- ing of Executive and committee members of the Provincial Assoc- iation yesterday.

Brigadier -W. W. Reid, the Pre- sident. presided and briefly sum- marized the business discussed at the Dominion Council meeting recently held in Winnipeg.

An interim report from three centres on Apple Day disclosed gross receipts to date of 31714.26. The centres reporting were. Char- lottetown 51335.30; Borden 570.30; and Summerslde 5308.66. Apple Day will be held today at George- town, Alberton and Tignish, Other centres to report are 0'Leary, Airport, Kensington and Montague.

The Jamboree Committee. con- sisting of R. C. Parent (Chair- man), J. S. Walker, F. A. Driacoll, W. B. LePage and E. G. Kerr, presented suggestions concerning the selection of the Island con-

tingent to the Canadian Jam- boree at Ottawa. The Island quote is 33 Scouis and three leaders.

Committee Report

The committee reported as fol- lows:

(a) One Scout of First Class grade or higher as n representa- tive from each Troop on Prince Edward Island. (This will fill Blillroximntely twenty vacancies.)

(b) One Lone Scout of at least First Class grade.

('c) The balance of the Troop to be made up of applicants bas- ed on merit.

(d) Since several Scouts at- tending ihe 1949 Jamboree were

since some of these are still in

Remembrance Day parade

at 10:30 a.m;

The Ladies meet at the Branch Home

Auxiliary

TUESDAY, 9:30-1:00

.Tl-IF. GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN ,

Scout Affairs Discussed H A. At Meeting Of, Executive

Troops as scouts. It is recom- mended ihat no Scout who at- tended this First Jamboree be eligible for the Second Canadian Jamboree.

Application for the leadership of the contingent will be placed with the Executive Committee of the Provincial Council. It is re- commended ihat applicants should hold the Scout Wood Badge. It is proposed the Council finance the three selected. Concerning Scouts it is estimated that the cost per Scout will be approxi- mately s75.00. The Committee has suggested the Council grant a minimum of 525.00 to each luc- cessful boy applicant.

It was also recommended that a three day pre-Jamboree camp be held three days previous to the time the contingent leaves for Ottawa.

The commliiee also suggested the Scout display for the Jam- boree be a "patrol bridge build- ing relay" and that troops should concentrate on bridge building throughout this season.

A discussion also took place on the selection of an Island Scout to attend the Coronation of Queen Elizabeth II. It was de- cided to leave the matter in the hands of the Training Committee. Applications will be sought im- medlateiy.

Card Of Thanks

Mr. Charles R. Blnns wishes to sincerely thank all the kind friends and neighbours for their kindness and thank the clergy, Dr. Rachmel. nurses and order- lies. Also the Maritime Electric Co. and Employees Association during my illness in P. E. I. Has- piial.

tapli in Charlottetown, November fall in at the Cliarlottctown Canadian Legion Home

Medals and poppies will be worn.

"We Will Remember Them". '

VETERANS

REMEMBRANCE DAY DANCE

AT THE QLOVER CLUB

Veterans and their friends and out of town visitors cordially Invited to attend.

Some octopus specimens are more

under fourteen years of age. undithan 10 feet long with arms ex-

tending more than 30 feet.

f&T REMEMBRANCE DAY PARADE

All war veterans are Invited to take part in the

and service at the Ceno- llth. Parade wlll'

of the Branch will at the same time-

also

NOV. llth.

Entertainment, Canteen A

N Maple Leaf, Taxi LUCKY NUMBERS The lucky numbers drawn last night were

16154 and 13365 HOLDERS CONTACT TAXI OFFICE

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