, e412.“ a crimuu. cuiilniiil

‘wusq

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IIWQ In he inserted Ineeateswcrdstriegiy lblelladnneo.

- 000K for Photographs.

F!"

THE GUARDIAN.

ISAND DELEGAS TAKE PROMINET

CHARLOTTEIQEVN

PAR A _'_

BIG YCONSAERVAT VE CONVENTION AT OTTAWA

ooxrnneiwuon mm m. -

IUIANGI.

, JUST ARRIVED. - shipment of 3W1"! Newest shades,

.131!‘ YOU HAVE one of our Wall.

l???" llmlilo books. please phone

i!" 8W0 and our truck will call.

lg. H. T. Holman Ltd. Char. W11-

- c nova TWEED sons. size l4. Regular price $23.50. On sale ‘i635. Henderson d: Cudmqre, ST. ANDREWS CHURGH. 0R. WELL —Scrvice October 10th., at l1.00 a.m. Vernon Rlyer M, 130 Eilwrry Valley United at mo. Rev, ALS. Weir will conduct the services,

{IPLANE LEAVING r01: NFLD. wg-A Maritime Central: Airways plane will leave Charlottetown this morning with a quantity of vege- fablies and oysters for Newfound- an .

FIREMEN CALLED __ firemen were called out, about 8:30 yesterday morning to ex. iinsuish a bfaze 1n a building used as a workshop and storehouse on the Williams estate. Upper Pringg Street. 0'11!’ Slight damage was reported by City firemen,

City

FIREMEN CALLED-City fire- men were called out on an aim-m last night about 11:30 to 257 King Street, where a mattress had caught on fire. By the time the Yifﬁfighllﬂi Equipment arrived, the residents of the house had already removed the mattress from the house and extinguished the fire. There was no damage reported other than to the mattress itself.

Y'S MEN'S CLUB~The monthly business meeting of the Y's Men's Club was held last evening in the Masonic recreation hall with the president Walter Cox in the chair, Reports of the successful Henry L. Scott recital and the annual Car book publication and of various committees were presented. It was announced that Regional Director J"d8¢ ROEer Rand of Yarmouth and District Governor A. H. Rey. held! of Sydney would visit the Club on the 28th inst. Ralph Me. Lean wa presented with in; usual token of membership in the Sfbrk Derby by the previous recipient GEOYEE Walters and Hazen Wig- niore with e. gift on his joining the

_ benedicts. A report on the progress of the Y.M.C.A. building was glv. 9" by Roy Cudmore. Jack Mc- Andrew was presented as n new member.

Four Nurses Become Parachute Team

B! JOAN CAPREOL

UPPER HEIYFORD, Oxford- lhire. England, Oct. ‘l — (Reut- ers) — Four nurses, each with 200 pounds of medical equipment strapped to her back, parachufad D00 feet from an aircraft above the RAJ". station here today to become Britain's first para-nurses end her first qualified women paratroopers.

After a month's strenuous train- Ing, their jump today qualtfied them for full membership in the first para-nurse unit of the RAJ‘. parachute medical team designed l» brine lid to military or civil sir crash casualties.

A medical official and four male nursing ordcciics make up q team,

teams will be trained each

‘A _Women's Auxiliary Air Force officer jumped with them "for fun."

Roy Clarke, a veteran of

Alter the Voting: Mayor J. F. Arnett, of Summer-side, congratulating Mrs. Drew on choice of he!

husband as national leader.

Left to right: J. McLean, MLAﬁR. L. Burge, position Leader, W. Chester S. McLure, MP, J, f,

P.E.l. Convention Men Deivﬁlcl

1,“ lumps mined the girls. all of age. (m: to Right). Major J. happy endins of a life well spent

numbers of Princess Mary's RAJ". i Nursing Service,

As part fo their "operation" the nurses had to run across the field t0 establish a casualty station where they treated "air crash vic- tims" — the male members of their team.

-.A1.though planned piirnairily as l military unit, the teams are also Ac be used in peacetime for drc-ps glh remote areas.

u‘. auousrnvsvs coivvuli

st the 1.0600 in 19“-

,L..=, Honor roll for September:

' Grade X--1. Oswald Gallant: 2, Edward Douoette; 3, Eric Gai- hnt.

Grade iX-1. Joan Deighan.

Grade VIII-l, Merino Gallant.

Glide VII-l, Marion Malone; i. Georgina. Doiron; 8. Louise Pitre.

Grade VI-l. Olive Gallant; I,

i Helen Nicholson.

Grade V-l. Frances Doucetic; Louise Malone; 3,: Mary Malone.

; Grade IV-i, Bose Marie Deir- 611; 2. Richerdine Kerwin; 3,

Qaurmt Doll-on.

3;; OM60 I1I—l. _'Psule Gallant; I. ‘Eiléitine Gallant; s. Celeste ou-

-Gnde fIA-l, Eileen Gallant; 2, 31238111110 Doll-on; l, Ilugene Gal-

Grsde IIB-d. Lorraine Gallant;

l. Jennifer crshsin: 9. Eleanor one} 1-1. ‘nu... Callaghan;

l-‘Aim noli-oir s. Nancy Willis.

"UHF-HAM Chet, Enifland —

(UP) — Rescued by rocket appe- fltua from the sea. s mm walked t!!! without offering thanks. 14h the rocket was missing.

Y _ AN OLD DISEASE

, Malaria ll one. of ihe oldest. dis- "ilti of mankind.

Sunset Lodge S A iiomc

Salvation Army Home 104a summer months have gone

by with their toys and sorrow!-

tiret guest pulled to the Better Land June 16, 1940, aged 84; also Mrs. John Bruce, died July 1, 194B, aged 86.

M155 MI-iilfit TIM!-

Major M. Wheeler, matron. in charge, returned to B. S. Indie July fith after three week; vaca- tion at her old home in Ontario.

Mrs. Major C. vanRoon re- turned to her dutiee st 8.8. indie site;- gpgldiilil a pleasant four weeks a Bhsro . ., USA, Army summer sort, and else- where.

Miss liliiubeth Msohean and grmdidaughter Jennie left Tuesday morning for s visit in New Glas- gow. ma.‘ '

Miss Lula Clark is spending s few days with friends in York and Winsioe.

Qympathy is extended in Mrs. James McCarthy. a guest st 5.5. Lodge, on receiving the sad news of the death of her only brother, George son, at. Rumford Fells, Maine. on Sept. 80th.

Borrow came to the staff and guests of Sunsetﬁfndge in the passing of Colonel Lucretia Des- Biisay, nn annual summer guest at the Lodge. l-ier peeling was s

Matheson, MLA,

under 35 yen-s Walthen Gsudet, J. l‘.

A. MacDonald, A. McLean.

in the Master's service.

Msjo A. King, matron in charge of Grace Maternity Hospital, Hali- fax, N. 6., returned to her duties Sept. 20th alftcr attending the funeral of her friend Colonel Des- Brisay.

The stuff. guests and S. Army League were pleased to have m. uvi Mrs. Edwin Johnson visit the Lodge Sept. ma. Mr. Johnson showed some lovely pictures of the Canadian Rockies, Nova Scotis scenery and Baffin Land.

The Young People of Alexandra, Cross Roads and Hazelbrook Bu?- tist Churches visited sunset Lodge October 1st and entertained the staff and guests with song and story and a splendid talk on Faith by their leader, Byron Howlctt. student minister, also instrument- al music on the harp, piano. violin and mouth organ, duets end solos. Major Wheeler welcomed the Young People and Major vanRoon thanked them on behalf of staff and guests, for their thoughtful- ness. and it is hoped they will come again.

luv. William Green and Mil-s. Green, B-taniey Bridge, were guests of Mrs. M. McDonald at S. S. Ibdge. October 1st.

Anniversaries: Guests are not re- quired fo take a gift when invited to a wedding anniversary, hut may do so if they desire. Herc is the list: 1, paper; 2, cotton; 3, mue- lln; 4, silk; 5, wood; 6, iron; 7. cop- per; 8, bronze; 9, pottery; 10, tin: 11, steel; 12, linen; 13, lace; 14, ivory: l5, crystal; 20, china: 25, sil- ver; 30. pearl: 35. Jade; 40. ruby:

45. sapphire: 50. sold; 55, emerald: l i

60 and ‘l5, diamond.

and R. R. Bell. MLA.

MaoDonald and Wing-Omsk. -Photos by H. W. Wedge.

forest Engineers iiontinuc Sessions

FREDERJUION, Oct. '1 - (U?) - "In another war forest fire hal- ard could be exploited against us either by enemy action or by sab- oteurs in our midst." A. Koroleff told the 40th annual meeting of the Canadian Society of Meet Engineers today.

The director of woodlands re- search for the Pulp and Paper Institute of Canada termed for- eef; fire control a matter of "eer- ‘ious national impottanceﬂ- add- ing:

"We a: a society should recom- mend that the National Research Council and the Department of National Defence jointly approach the problem on an exhaustive ba- my.

He suggested the forest fin hazard might. be countered by charnical bombs. both serial and ground, when adequate wafer sup- plies wm-e unavailable.

in the report of the forest fire control committee, 1W. Bed}, Ottawa, Department of Mines and Resources, said more forestry students must specialize in fire prevention and control, which should not be regarded as an cle- mentary phase of forest engineer- ing. There was also need for priv- ate companies to train their own

ifire-fighiing crews. lie cited the use of helcapters in Nova Scotia.

Mr. Beall asked the Society to

recommend that the Daninion Government re-sllccaie to the Provinces for forest fire preven- lion a fair proportion of revenue received from live lH-cv-inccs.

Georg, Tunsteil. of the Domin-

Women's delegation. Left to right. Mrs. M.

Mrs. P. Matheson and Mrs. R.

Left to right Laine, C. S. Delaney, Dr. W.J.P. A. MacCarthy, Mrs. M. McLeod- Farlane. F. Kenne Wing Commander A. McLean, McLeod and J. P. Mathcsoa.

Group of Prince Edward Islanders seated in the Coliseum, awaiting the result of the leadership vote

ion Forest Service, Ottawa, com- merited that the National Research Council's associate committee on forestry included a sub-committee on forest fire control.

J.W.B. Sisam, dean of the Fac- ulty of Forestry, University of Toronto, read the report of the committee on silvaculture and cutting methods. He referred to the Small " e Conservation Act bi Nova Scotia as a forward step in forestry legislation, Most. leg- islatlon at present tended to re- gard forests simply as a source of rarw material for industry, ra- ther than n continuing resource to be considered on a. sustained yield basis.

The committee recommended theft the National Research Coun- cil undertake a broad survey of forest management methods in Canada and iry to coordinate the unrelated efforts.

ISpanish Republicans liind Monarchists =Patch iln lluarrci

LONDON, Oct. 7-—(AP)—- The Foreign Office announced today that Spanish Republicans and Monarchiste, both foes of General- issimo Franco, have patched up their differences in a formal agreement.

Official sources in Paris said they derided to form a coalition government-in-exile which will ask Western-Power backing to throw out the Franco regime.

A copy of the agreement has been received at ihe British Em- bassy in Paris, and if was also lo hc prcscnied in French and United

(front row) : J.

Mrs. P. Matheson, Mrs fly. Back Row: Major J. A. Mac Donald, bvalthen Gaudet, LR. Drlscoil. R. Ha

3,1,, J. F. MacDonald, J. McLean, Malcolm

Bagnail.

Arthur, MacMlilan. R. Bugnall,

Barge, Wilfred McKenna,

i convention.

‘States representatives. American sources said the State Department will give it "fullest considera- tion."

Britain, with the support of the other two Western Powers, was re- ported to have demanded such a coalition as a condition for recog- nition.

Butter Production Continues To Increase

Butter production iil llic Prov~ ince for the monlh of Scpicmbcr increased 39 per cent over that of September, 1947, accordins: lo Mr. E. W. Adams. assistant dull-y- superintendent. Last month's fig- ures were 599365 pounds compar- ed to 430,499 pounds in September of last year. So far this season, 3,297,365 pounds have been manu- factored compared to 2,900,499 pounds for the same period one year ago.

Figures for cheese production are only available to the end of August of this you. They show, however, a considerable increase since in that period 526,000 pounds were produced compared to 463.000 pounds during the corresponding 1947 period.

._.__.____

IIVBRPOOL, England - (OP) - Mrs. Ann Biason, who died lest year at 60 years of isge. left £500,- 000 0x20001110) to Hersey, one of the Chanrel islands. The money is for scholarships, nursing homes and elderly persons,

SOtTrl-ICREAICE, Norfolk, Eng- land - 1GP) A funeral bier dated 16m was found buried under the helfrv of the parish church here uring excavations,

Mo Leod. Mrl. A. MnoOarthy, Mrs. R. E.

Mn. R. E. Sutherland, W.

J. F. Ar nett. L. 0. Kelly, Dr. A. A. MacDonald, R. Mao- Chester S. MoLui-e, Mil’, Mrs. RR. Bell, F. Mar.- mill.

R- Bagnaii,

st last week's Progressive Conservative national

—Photoe by ll. W. Wedge

Hotel Glerk

is Acquitted

0f Murder

TORONTO, Oct. 7—-(CPl-—.<larry Springsli, Sfryeux-old hotel night clerk was today acquitted on a charge of murdering Douglas Mc-

Sutherland.

. PAGE NINE

Si. Paul’: A. .P.li. ls Ila-organized

The re-orgsnilstioa meeting of Bil. Paul's A.Y.P.A. was held in the Pariah Hall 0n Wednesday, October Mk, with a good attend- ance of both new and. old mem- bers.

The meeting was opened with prayer by the president. Betty Beer

The treasurer’: report was stun by Eleanor Clepp.

The election of new oﬂioers for the coming year then took plaeei President: Mollie Lewis; Vice- Presidenit: Bettie Compton; Sec- retary: Mary Myers; h-eaeurerl Ann Worthy, Executive: Carol Marie Gales, Arden MacCor-kell, Betty MaoPherson, Graham Jenn kins, John Burrows, Roy Mugfurd.

A lively period of recreation "Answer 0r Else" followed con.- ducted by Fiorine Evans.

Refreshments were served,

MILFORD-MURRAY wl-znnmd

One of the prettiest weddings cl the autumn season was solemnn fwd at Holy Trinity Anglioal Church at three o'clock on Bart- urday afternocn when Margaret Florence, only daughter of Mil‘. and Mrs. Fwd Murray of Bridge- water. was united in marriage tn George Noel, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. George Noel Milford, of Liv- erpool, formerly of Victoria. PE.- I. The chancel of the church was beautifully decorated with in! baskets and tail standards phlox and gladioli, and the ai. ‘was adorned with two ligh white candles. Against this fio background wedding vows wert

exchanged with the rector, Van a

Archdeacon G.A. Ernst. officiat

The nuptial music was play by Miss Gladys Conrad, and dul ing the signing of the register! Miss Ferric Milford, of Liverpool, sister of the bridegroom, san "Cailm As the Night.” The brid party was preceded up the aisle of the church by the choir. limls ing the hymn, “Lead Us Heaven); Father. Lead Us."

Entering the church on the of her other brother, William Murry, by whom she was given marriage, the bﬂdd was lovely her wedding gown of white silos per satin. styled with a nylon y set in a wide cape collar, a rou neckline beaded with seed pearl: in flower design, long sleeves 1'41)- erlng to e point over the wrill- and a row of self-covered bottom at the back. The bustle-back boufu fault skirt fell in a long train and her conventional veil of embroid- ered tulle illusion was caught to I halo coronet of seed pearls and crystal. She carried an arm bou- quet o1 American Beauty roses.

Mrs. MJI‘, Bowers, u matron HI honor, wore a gown of petal pink taffeta, fashioned with a sweet; heart. neckline. angel-wing sleeve! and s, full flowing skirt. She wore mitts of the same material, I Dutch cap 0o match and earned! a nosegay c! animations in pastel shades.

Miss Nicole O'Neil, four- a 01d daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L3.‘ O'Neil, made a charming llttll flower girl in her Kate Greens.- way frock of apple green taffetﬂ fashioned with a cape collar whieli formed the sleeves. She wore I bandeau of the same ma trimmed with tiny flowers, an carried a nosegay of matching carn-ations.

Mfr. Bowers offioebed as bIl men, . Following the ceremony a mu ception was attended by about ‘i0 guests. in the dining room of the Fab-view Hotel. In the receiving line with the bridal ' party were Mrs. Murray, mother of the ‘bride wearing a two-piece ensemble of jade green crepe with black has trimmed with bows of satin rib- bon and a corsage of Talisman roses, and Mrs. Milford, the groom's mother. who wore e gown of black silk taffeta, a black hat accented by e. grey ostrich plume, wreath and a platinum fox calpo complemented by a ocmsage of American Beauty roses.

The bride's table. centered with the three-tier wedding cake, top- ped with love birds and a garland of roses at the base, was arrang- ed with roses and lighted witll ivory candles in three-branched candelabra. After the traditional cut made by the bride and groom, the cake was cut. for serving by Mrs. George A. Ernst,

The toast to ihe bride, proposﬂd by Ven. Archdeacon Ernst, was responded to by the groom. while the toast to the matron of honor, proposed by JN. Lyons, was re- sponded to by her husband.

Mrs, OJ‘. Dolliver. acted

Loren on Aug. l9.

During the three-do; trial, Sprlngall told the court he had ob- tained the pistol which killed Mc- Laren to scare 'lie wealthy man- about-town. He said the shot was fired following o Sﬁfiﬁq of three attacks made on him by McLaren.

Springall smiled broadly as the decision was announced after a jury deliberation of less than two hour: One of his four daughters in court screamed loudly, and broke into tears.

Mr. Justice George Urquhart, commenting on the verdicr, fold the jury: “I do not entirely agree with your verdict. I might have brought in a different verdict my- sell. The grounds however were rather technical."

RICHMOND, Surrey, England (OP) — Town Council voted against spending £60 ($200) to equip the town hail clock with a "silencer." When the bells were restored after a four-year silence caused by a flying bomb, residents comrlriined the noise kept them awake at night.

LINCOLN, England -- (C?) — Thirty poisoning cases caused by impure cream from a Lincoln ,dnll'_\‘ (‘o-operative haw been iblamcd on mice.

hostess, and Mr. Doliiver serv the punch. Serving the bridal party were bliss Audrey Pierce and Miss Ferns,- Milford, of Liverpool. Assisting in serving the gueatl were Miss Miriam Penny. Mi Elinor Leary. ‘Miss lueirgueri Merry, Miss Shirley Phillips, Misl Doris Macintosh, of Brookl Mrs, ﬁll-wk Bhkenev. Mrs. Donating] Roy, Miss Marguerite Greene, an Mrs. DB. O'Neil. The guest

was in charge of Mrs. Doug Masher of Lunenburg,

later, Mr. and Mrs. Milford l for "Kcdgie" Lodge. where th will spend their honeymoon. travelling the bride wore a of mulberry gabardine with accessories and a corsaze of w oamutiona

On their return they will rut in Sydney. where Mr. Milfor M.Sc., a graduate of Acadia a Dalhousie Universities, is emplo ed es chemist with the Dominiot Steel and Coal Company.

Mrs. Milford. prior to her men riaize. served on the staff of til local branch of tho Royal Bank 1i Canada fur a number of years.

Out-of-tmvn guests wore prescl! from PIE. Island, Halifax. 80am Liverpool. Dartmouth, Truro Luiienbulg.

The happy couple received large numbcr nf beautiful and fill gifts.