- gusiness.

Entertainment

u0VEMBER 3.

(-2-

Pirate Gold

3 - E

1951

By i-'.. ll. ' MMIAIIIIIII

;I.m ,, Cabrby' gee: I work around ' dock where the small craft 1 pick up in lot of screwy but I always get the that's what counts in this

Arc re uti- umber: in and this night I'm lellinl You was different. It was I foggy night and I'd Just a having a game of cards boyd at the Revere Ho- M and stepped out on the street when this funny looking guy W5 up from nowhere and igod more staring at me. Then IL spoke, real polite but in I ",9, 9 H, 10... I hardly heard him. Lo..;m-nev," he says; "How about driving ine to the wharf?" ilooked him over real good men and what I saw sort of Si" Me W. creeps. He was a little V with a long. pointed beard ma the srh8Y'P95l' F337 '3'” Ive-

”'.c'Eintinued on page 15)

Pownal W. M. S.

v But about rriilly. iinislie Wm; the

Despite the inclemency of the warrior". a capacity audience as- Mmbiea Thursday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Preston wood, Pownal for the entertain- ment sponsored by the W- M- 5- 01 Pownal United Church and pre- sided over by Mrs. A. S. Weir.

After the regular W. M. 3. acr- rice and dedication of Mite Boxes.

,, mi.-iy program was introduced,

local and visting artists contrib- urlug pleasing and well-received numivers. Among the former were iiiss Natalie Mac.Kinnon and the iiisscs wood and Balderston. while guest artists from Charlottetown included Mrs. II. D. Davison. Mr. Frank Johnston. Mrs. Lkllh W8?" ran and Miss Lena McLure. Ac- ionipaiiists for the evening were llrs. Nat Macxlnnon, Miss Lena )icLiire, Mr. Frank Johnson and Mrs H. D. Daviso .

At the conciuson of the pro- gram d 'i ' refreshments we-re iervrd by the committee in charge.

RAILYIAYD TDLD

uoiitinued from page 1 .

Chief Commissioner must prevai. lir. Just-ice Archibald's judgmen was dated oct. 29 and his order to the railways Oct. :51. He retired Nov. i. to he succeeded by John .i. kcnrney, the new chief com- miSSlOlleI'.

Tire ruling was based on the illiC5ll'lll of whether the C. N. R.. by raising the Maritime rate on rough lumber violated the terms of the Maritime Freight Rates in.

The rate was raised two months ago after the board -ordered the railway to erase "unjust discrim- ination” claimed by a Quebec lum- tier company. The railway did so by increasing the Maritime rate to the rate prevailing in Quebec.

Under the Maritime frelghtrate structure, the law calls for main- tcnance of a 20-per-cent: reduction in Maritime tolls. compared with tales in other parts of the country.

Mr. Justice Archibald's opinion was that the boosted rate did violate the freight law and order- ed the low rate restored. Com- missioners Mac-Pherson and Syl- vcstre believed the railway's act- ion was not contrary to the spirit oi the law.

INTERNATIONAL JOB

I New postage stamps for the Un- Ilcd Nations were chosen from more than ioo designs submitted in engraver-s in Europe and Amer- I'll.

BIRTHS. MARllIAGES' DEATHS . 50: par Insertion

BIRTHS

g GIONET - At the Western Hosp- llll, Alberton. on October 29th.. to Mr. and Mrs. William Gionet. Al- berton south. a son, 6 lbs., it on.

DEATHS

ll-TOW-At the King's County Memorial Hospital. Montague. on

October 28th, Benjamin Clow. Murray Harbor North in his 53rd year.

AIKEN-In Arlington. Oct. Ii, Gertrude S.. wife of John N. Mk?" of 54 Trowbridge St.. and mother of Mrs. Dorthy (Ding- Emll Gammell. Services at the smile Chapel, 418 Massachusetts AVE-. Arlington. Man.

SIIAIIPE--At Boston, Mass., Wed-

audty. Oct. 31. Mrs. Catherine - Sharpe. Funeral from Cale-

10"lI Presbyterian Church, Sat-

l2il'IIlB)'r Nov. 3, service starting at D-m. Burial in Caledonia Ceme-

'9'?-, Remains reptlng at the Gil- l-uneral Home. Eldon.

COOK!-Ar the Prince Edward V "Id Hospital on Friday, No- Itmber 2nd. William D. Cooke ufi All 51st year. The remains "'9 tranlferrod from the Mac- "! Funeral Home last evening

!,!'h his late residence at York. We funeral will be held from

United Church Sunday, ser- "min: at 2.30 pm. Inter- ln the York Cemetery.

lI.Ii.' Maetean

usosarrisira IMIALIII Viltlououou no Hana Wlllalto none in

DIEM

OEIITIIAL DIIAIIDIAR

-This column ll rooervod for now: of local Interest. but advorthlng of a newsy nature may be inserted at five cents a word. strictly pay- olilo In advance.

COOK'S STUIDIO for perfect pictures.

CRASWELL graphs.

for Better Photo-

oi.

MILK is good for you iiitust for the Kiddies.

LET YOUNG FOLKS have Ice Cream often. it's good food at small cost.

and 0

THE ABEGWEIT GIFT COURT. -New suggestions for your Christ- mas Gift buying arriving every day. Lay away a gift today.

BIG RUMMAGE SALE at the Y. M. C. A. Saturday afternoon at tip? o'clock. Ausplees Delta Hi Y C u .

RESERVE Wednesday, December 5th, for Turkey Sup r and sale of Work, St. Peters Cathedral Hall.

EASTERN PIIESBYTEIIY Young People's Rally. York United Church, Monday, November 5th. Sessions at 3 and 8 P. M. All Y. P. members are urged to attend.

NEW GLASGOW Church of Christ services on Sunday. Nov. 4th.: New Glasgow ll A.M.. Cav- endish Baptist Church 3 P.M Rev. M. Waterworth, supply minister.

ARMY IIECEUITS - Another pair of recruits for Canada's fast growing army left here by Mari- time Centrai Airways yesterday for Number I Personnel Depot, Halifax. for final documentation. They were both from the West- ern Capital. Leaving were C. W. (Charlie) Dcighan and R. J. Durant. Sum:-nerside.

NEW CRANE INSTALLED - Aiding in the 'greatly expanded work progmmme at the Bruce Stewart Company foundry is a recently installed 10-ton capacity crime with a twenty-five toot boom. capable of lifting a load anywhere inside the building. Re- fitting work on the minesweeper Mal-peque" is expected to last uniiil next March, and on the sis- ter ship "Wcstmount" until March. 1953. ,

SIIOTGUNS SEIZED - Last night two 12 gauge shotguns were seized at Grand Ta-acadle by the Fish and Game Supervisor- The men. both residents of Grand Tracacliie. will be charged under the Migratory Bird Regulations with hunting wild geese during the night. For the purpose of the regulations. during the night, is defined as being one half hour after sunset to one half hour be- fore the next sunrise.

Vocalist Thrills Ch'io'wn Edience ,

Lovers of vocal music in this community received an outstand- lng thrill last evening in the P.W,0. auditorium as they sat enthralled by the beautiful soprano voice of Miss Dorothy Mayndr. second art- ist to appear in the current series of the Community Concert Assoc- iation. i

said to be one of America's truly great singers. Miss Maynor has amazing control over her beauti- fully clear and sweet lyric voice. Ranging from a pure, bell-like, al- most coloratura quality in the higher register. to the contralto resonance which was heard in the lower notes, her voice retained at all times an ex uisite beauty.

Even the grea eat of voices how- ever needs an intelligent artist to interpret music for the listening audience. and last evening Miss Maynor lived up to all expectations in this respect. This gift of inter- pretation was shown most clearly in a simple spiritual. "Were You There" which was sung unaccomp- anied. A thrllling hush stole over the audience as they listened to the beautiful old melody sung as no doubt they had never heard it sung before.

The major part of the program consisted of numbers which to the average listener were entirely new. but the soloist chose familiar mel- odies for her encores which'm-.t iwith the heartiest response. Es- lpcclally beautiful among these. was Schubert's "Ave Maria".

Humorous songs at the end of the program which ,were also well received included ftI'm-A Problem Chlld" and "No John. No."

Mr. Ludwig Bergmann was ac- crimpanlst.

Will Represent Island Views on Railway Issues

orrawh, Nov. 2-(Special)-J. Watson MacNaught, Liberal mem- bar for Prince and parliamentary nssistant to Fisheries Minister Mayhew. was today named to the special committee of the Com- mons to consider railway legis- lation. lie will present the views or the Province of Prince Edward Island on the various freight rate issues which will come un- der study by the committee.

Since his election in 1945. M-. MucNaught. has been very active in dealing with freight. rate issues. He is credited with playing the major role in different rate reduc- tions oii the Prince Edward Island car ferries in recent years. and has spoken for the Province on numerous occasions on transport- ation probloms. -

One of the principal tasks of the newly-formed committee is to

RETURNS mom AMHERST- Mr. S. C. Wright, agricultural rc- pi-eseniiative. Provincial Depart- ment of Agriculture. returned from Amherst yesterday after at- tendiing the opening days of the Maritime Winter Fair. The youth Dfosrannne. which he helped to direct. was very good. as was the whole show,- with very large en- tries in the dairy classes, and more Aberdeen Angus cattle ex- hi-bited than in previous years he reported.

PLACED UNDER. SEIZURE --- The first such action to be taken here for 20 years under the pro- visions of the Admiralty Act. oc- curred at the Railway Wharf on Thursday when the motor vessel "Inshore Fisherman" was placed under seizure. The action was taken by Russel-I-lipwell, Ltd..t Halifax. for whom Bomerled Trainor of the legal firm of MacPhee and Trainor is acting. for the enforcement of a mortgage in excess of 318.000 The boat is owned by interests in Shei- burne. N.s.

WILL ATTEND MEETING - Word has been received that Mr. Leon Balcer. MP. for Three Riv- ers and national president of the Young Progressive Conservatives of Canada, willabtend the annual meeting of the Provincial organ- ization here on Nov. 7. Ii. is ex- pected that Messrs. W. Chester S. MoLure and J. Angus MacLean. Queen's County representatives in Parliament. will be able to at- tend. The chiad speaker at the meeting will be Mr. John Diel- enbalrar. MP. for Lake Centre.

RECALLS PRESENTATION - The forthcoming Royal visit will vividly recall a memorable oc- casion for Miss Mildred Harring- ton of Charlottetown. who on her first trip abroad was pre- sented on Princess Elizabeth. then nine years of age. in IOM. The or:-' caslon arooe when the Princess. with the Duke and Duchess of Gloucester, entertained the Vimy Ridge pilgrims at a garden party at Buckingham Palace. An un- expected visitor to the reception was King Edward VIII. and Miss Harrington has several photo- graphs mam Uinidon periodicals showing mdmvben of the Royal Fsmllf chatting with groups of the Canadian parity. T. I ROYAL, 11 IT ARRANGE- MENTS -' ; iaements for the coming vla'i'i'c.". 1.? Princess Eliza- both and the Dulce of Edinburgh were Airther discussed yesterday at a meeting of the Royal Visit Advisory Cor-rvmltliee held in the offlco of Premier .1. Walter Jones. The final meetln. of the coin- mlttee to check last minute de- tails will be held next Wednes-

lng were representatives of the Police. Army. Clvilc and Provin- cial authorities and Canadian De- glon odlicials. Abo pruent were Gnu-p Capt. A. G. Kenyon. re eently appolntod cmnnoadtng

fleet of the lt.C.A1'. Station. Sum- moroide. and wing Conansndor L. c. niiiu-ortil. who lsyin charge of R.C.A.lf. participation in the

D11!!!

day. Attending yesterday's meeI- ,

4 . t e bill No. ”l'2"'"t'li'Ialihg" with freight rates across Canada. Mr. MacNaught did not elect to speak on this bill when it came up in the Commons for second reading. feeling that representations such as he might make would be more forcible and precisely presented at committee sessions. An early start will be made by the committee in its review of rate equalization problems.

CITY POLICE COURT-Sentem cos of 20 days and 10 days were imposed on two drunk and in- capribles . appearing before the Stlpcndlary Magistrate yesterday morning.

NAVY LEAGUE MEETING At. ii meeting of the Navy League of Canada held at KM (18. "Queen Charlotte" last night. the President. J.J. Morris. gave a re- port of the League convention held in Toronto on the 25th and 26th of October. Eighteen scholarships will be given this year and due to the rise 'in college tuition fees, it was decided by the convention" to boost the grants to boys taking courses tromgaoo to 3550. A total oi 2,ooo boys will attend the three summer camps this year in British Colum- bia, Montreal and Cornwallis. N5.

I-'0R. ROYAL VISIT - It. was announced last night that service- men from the various military units in the local garrison would be on duty for the occasion of the visit Friday of Her Royal Highness Princess Elizabeth and- the Duke of Edinburgh. They were requested to be at the Armourlu in uniform early Friday morning as there would be many duties to perform other than taking part in the Guard of Honor which will be on parade in front of the Provincial Building.

Personals Premier J. Walter Jones who has been attending the Winter Fair at Amherst. N.S., is expect-

ed to return tie the Province to- day.

Capt. Carl F. Burke, of Mari- time Central Airways. is expect- ed to return to the city -tomor- row nlght from Montreal where he was attending an aeronautical conference. r

In loving memory of Mr. and Mrs. lgslle Abbott. and son, Michael. '

Two years have passed since that sad day when ones we loved were called

away.

God took them home. it won Ills wt

Within our hearts. they Itveth pllll. '

Iver remembered by another and. family.

Hudson Bay. covering 472.000 square miles. has a maximum denLh nf not more than 1.5m feet.

' Heads Oanaglian Doniineree Oliamlier

' equalization Tr

THE GUARDIAN.

Mr. Rene B. Perrauit, Mont- real, who has been elected Presi- dent of The Canadian. Chamber of Commerce at the national business organiziatlon's 22nd an- nual meeting in Quebec City on Thursday. Mr. Pei-riiult, promin- ent in business circles in.Eastern Canada, is President of the auto- mobile firm of Cumming-Per- rault Limited. Montreal. Active in association, community and welfare work. Mr. Perrault has served on the Executive Councill of the Canadian Chamber, on several Chamber Committees, and is a former Honorary-Treasurer of La Chambre de Commerce du District de Montreal. He takes over from Dr. Francis G. Win- spear of Edmonton, former Presi- dent of the Canadian Chamber of Commerce.

(Photo - Copyright by Salmon)

P.E.l. Winners In Horse Classes

AMIIERST. Nov. 2 --A Suin- morside man. George A. Callbcck and a Kensington man. R. S. Humphrey were among the prize winners in the horse classes at the Maritime Winter Fair today.

Mr. C:llll)IEl'lx' won first prize with Ann Clegg in one of the breeding classes. Monnnn nwncd by Mr. Humphrey placed second. Ann's Dream. owned by Mr. Call- back was third and another of Mr. Humphrey's mares. Paglia Frisco was fourth.

Dr. George Fisher. bl1ai'lotte- town iveterinai-inn, rode his fath- eris horse. Sylvia in the jumper class tonight.

Friendship House .I.A..ill!.iP-lllillll EBIIIIDEI Speaks At s.n.u.

Baroness Catherine dc Hueck Do- lierty, former Russian who founded the Friendship House Movement of social action. last night acidremed 8. gathering of the Extension De- partment of St. Dunstan's College which is sponsoring her visit here. Tonight she will speak at an open meeting at Notre Dame auditorium and tomorrow night at Holy Name Hall. r

The Baroness was born and edu- cated in Russia and served as :4 nurse with the Russian Army in the First World War. She later cmlgrated to the United States and then made her home in CnI1BdB in 1928. She recently returned from a visit to Rome where she was the personal delegate of the Bishop of Pembroke at the World Congress on the Lay Apostnlatc. During her

visit she had an audience with Pope Pius XII. She founded the Friendship

House movement in 1930 and is now making a tour of the Mari- time Provinces in its interest here

Many Applka-tits For Pet Dog in Rural Districts

Two small youngsters were made happy this week through a small Guardian clrissliicd adver- tisement. They live In the coun-, try and their poly day: had ticcn accidentally killed. Tlll'),l' were loncsamc and wanted another.

Recently a city resident ran an ad saying he wanted a home in the country for his pet dog. He could not keep it here because of living in an apartment. He soon learned that there are many people living in the country who are glad to get a dog. As a matter of fact 30 of them look the trouble to write asking for his. Onc.very nppciillng letter was received from a little hoy who told how his pet had died and where it. was liuricd. III- pleaded for this dog to console him.

He would have hurt It. too. only someone wont to tho adver- tiser's home while he was away land was given the dog. But flit- family which got him wanted one very much as well for their two small youngsters who were

I?-

SHIRTS

LAUNDERED To .

PERI"E(.TlON

RITE - WAY

CLIIANERS Phone 2887

CI'IAIlLO'I'FE'l'0WN

Truck Accident AI Cherry Valley

One man was removed to the Prince Edward island Hospital and another rufferedminor cuts when a truck failed to make the turn at Cherry Valley corner and rolled over into the ditch early last evening.

Archie 'Mac-Kay. of Tamma- -gouche. Ns., the driver of the truck was taken to hospital with a broken collar bone and minor injuries. His comipanrion, Laurie Swan. also of Tatamagouche. re- ceived treatment at the scene of the accident. The truck. which was travelling towards Charlotte- town. was slightly damaged.

Princess ltoyal I Wires Greetings To localgiit

A telegram from Her Royal I-Iighness, the Princess Royal, was received tonight by 5 Signals Reg- iment here on the occasion of their celebration of Signals Day. The Princess Royal. who is Colonel-in- Chief of Signals. offered her best wishes to the unit and expressed

officer.

Signals Day was celebrated loc- ally by the unit with a smoker held l.'l Regimental Headquarters at the Armauries Presiding was Lieut. Col. K. M. Johnston. officer com- mandlng. who extended a welcome to all former signals officers and men. He told them Signals Dav would be an. annual event from new on. x

O O 0

Cal. Johnston introduced four

former commanding officers of the unit. and three commanding offic- ers of other units who had started their service careers with Signals. All spoke briefly recalling former days. Among the former command- ing officers were Lieut. Col. RB. Conrad, Lieut. Col. D. N. Bell. Lieut. Col. Leo MacDonald and Lieut. Col. Frank Storey. officers commanding othcr units were Lieut. Col. A.W. Rogers, PEI. Regiment; Major L.E. Weiiner. 28th L. A. A. Regiment; and Capt J.J. Connolly, recently retired of- ficer commanding H. M. C.S. Queen Charlotte. Other telegrams received and read by Col. Johnston to the large gathcriiig were from R. C. Signals Association, Halifax. and from the 4th and loth Signals Regiments.

Many-VVisitors During October

The fame of PI'ln('l' Edward island IIS a home for tourists ap- parently does not lose much in the autumn months. During Oct.- obcr there was in steady supply of visitors to the Province with Confederation Chamber being the focal point of interest as usual.

During last month there were several hundred visitors to the historic room to see the birth- place of Canada. They came from widely scattered parts of this continent and the rest of the world.

Every province in Canada was represented by those who signed their names to the visitors' reg- ister. as they came from New- foundland to British Columbia. In addition there were visitors from England. France and India.

A surprising number of the United States were also rep- resented. From south of the hor- tlcr people came from Maine. Massachusetts. New )r'ork. Ohio. Illinois. Missouri. Florida. Ore- cnn rind Wnlhinsztnn.

mourning their loss. Perhaps somebody else who has a good dog for children might let. the other little chap have one.

SAVINGS PLAY I

Provincial

Dlllccl:

I

her great pride in being the chief; 1

Island .Honey Prwuctsicore

AMI-IERST. N. 5.. Nov. 2 --Two Prince Edward Island men won prizes here today in the first c , tltive classes for honey that have ever been -held at the Mari- time Winter Fair. ' -

town. RR 6 won first prize in the dozen one pound medium jars class. Second prize in the while granulated honey class was won by R. E. Moose of Kensington. Mr. Moose also won first prize with his beeswax and A. D. Craig of the Kentville Experimental Station was the Judge. Gordon Warren. apiarist at the Charlotte- town Experimental station is in charge of an attractive honeydls- play.