Page 3 The Guardian Tuesday, October 19, 1954

Barn And FeedTT Supply Destroyed Al East Willshire

Fire of unkown origin completely destroyed a 120-foot barn and a large quantity of winter feed on the farm of Stanley Thompson, East wiltshire, early last. evening.

a fire, which was descovered in the straw an the lower floor short- ly after 6 p.m., spread rapidly and before help could be obtained, we blue had spread to the loft. and was beyond control. The, Parkdale pumper arrived on the scene and combined with the efforts of sev-

a

uni neighbors, was a contributing factor in the saving of a machine: shed and pig-house which were nearbryt

The Th0mpSllll5 were in the act of doing the eien.ng chores when. they noticed the fire The t-owsp which had been put in the barn; for milking. weie promptly evacu-5 ated and some pigs in ahotnerl part of the bti.lding had to be carried otit. Lost were 40 tons of baled hay. 25 tons of straw and 1500 bushes of oats. All tiie milk-I ing equipment which was in Opel”-1 stion in the barn at the time of

I-be fire was saved with only I'Stanley Thompson in East Wilishire ear ,of winter livestock feed composed of oats, hay and straw were a mini loss.

rrsin crusher in the line of ms- Ihiriery beiiig inst,

The telephone line and electricit) were disrupted sliortly alter the blaze started so that help could not be contacted and water from; the farm system could not bel pumped to fight the blaze. Hami radio operator, Weiidall Mayhew of, North River, noticed the flames from the fire at .ibout 6.30 and contacted two Charlottetown oper- ators, Doug Mnscr and Ed Garn-, ham. Moser notified the Parkdale Fire Department and Maritime EIECLFIC. No estimate was made of the loss which was partially cov- ered by insurance.

Fornmbim Lady Dies In U. S.

The. death occurred night in Waliham. Mass. Harry Turner, .'ormerI,i Young of Charlottetown.

Mrs. Turner harl resided lvaliham for the gi'r-aler part her life and visited the Island frequently. Her last trip home was only a month ago when she visited her hrothers. Charles and Walter Young of this city.

Surviving hcsidos her two hm- thers on Prince Edward Island

Sunday of Mrs. Jane

in

is

a daughter Lola IMrs. Alfred Ruetei of New Jersey. Burial will take place in Vilni-

tham on Wedrinsdav.

'D

MYSTERY ISLA

Eastern island, wi'li ils hundredsismd

of ancient stnnv figures. is 2,000 miles west of Chile in the Paclflc.'

HOWARD McINNIS

FITTED FOOTWEAR us Queen at. - Currie Bldg.

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I

BIRTHS. MARRIADES. DEATHS 50c Per Insertion

BIRTHS IOBIY-At the. Hospital on Oct. and Mrs. John Carleton. a son. PATON-At the on Oct. 15th,

County to Mr North

Prince 15. I954, Sobey.

I

Snuris HI')SplL4Ii I954. to Mr. and M11. George Paton Inee Mai-I garst Young! a daughter. Elval Jane, 7 lbs. 9 025. I

IIAMSAY-At the Souris Hospitaizpc works Department. but they the aclual 1954. lucid comprise A good share of the lion commences.

on Monday. October 18th. Mr. and Mrs. G. Gordon Ramsay,t I son. Garth Gordon. NIARRI GES

CLARK

endlsh United Church. on October 6th, 1954. by Roy F. W. awdon. Winnilred Lee Clark, Cave dish. to. Earl Stanley Dunning ,of I slngmn T

I CHARLOTTETOWN '

FUNERAL HOME

'78 Eusion St. DIAL

3026

I

Complete Funeral and

Ambulance Service

- Director .. ROBERT E. BRADLEY

N. D. MacLEAN

UNDERTAKEIT EMBALMER

Charlottetown and North Wlltshlrl

DIAL 5549

THE HENNESSEY FUNERAL HOME

I! Kent lit.

W. J. IIRUWEN Funeral mu-4-for

lltl Dial II Hour Ambulance service lllsnlllel. Cour-tot service

nos '

i ITIPFIIXTES in C0l'll'lP('il0l'i

eral days in Ottawa at scmions oil

t ed pleasantly

Flaming RuinsVOf Large Barn

Above is a picture of the flaming structure. of the barn which burned on the farm of

Iy last evening. Mr. Thompson's main supply

Photo by Garnlium.

DISCUSSED FOLIO

PROBLEM AT

HEALTH CONFERENCE AT OTTAWA

”No report has yet been releas- ed on experiments carried out 1.: the l'nited States on the use of Salk vaccine, but if no unfavour- able report is received, it is pro- posed to use a limited amount in this Province next spring," Dr. 0. W. Curtis, Deputy Ministers of Health and Welfare said yesterday in dlSCllSSlllg the polio situation.

Dr. Curtis, who returned on Sunday from Ottawa and Toronto where he had been attending with the work of his department. spent sev-i

the Dominion Council of Health, of" which he is a member. Deputy Ministers of Health from all the Provinces met with Federal author-A ities. Health problems of the country as a whole, as well as the problems of administration of Fed- eral health grants, were discussed.

Associated with the Council were representatives from farming in-- dustry. labour, and English and

French speaking womcnis organiz-l ations.

"From reports submitted, it ap- pears that polio affected Prince Ed- ward Island and certain portions

i

I

hence the determination to makei any possible effective move against; it here next spring." Dr. Curtisl

Following the concluding session

I

Dr. Owen Curtis

founded by the late Mrs. A. A. Bartlett in Charlottetown.

DI was thrilled at the corona- tion," Miss Mcl.ure said, "to seei ,llie part Canada took in the ningriificeiit spectacle. Our Can-

anced in part by all the provinces through the health grants.

As a result of this (3UllSlFllCI.l0ll.l blood collect:-d by the Red Cross

i of Quebec Province most this year. which becomes outdated before be-

ing used for transfusion I)lJl'p0S.0S. is used to prodtice sznmninclobin for the )7l'Ol'lliCPS Th:- ' is believed to be of value, not only agaiiisi. polio. but aisti in...

I I I

: dESl2ll21l9CI ”Eiiglish Night."

of the Council. Dr Curtis went to certain types of jaundicc. The itiic.

Toronto where he attended the of--. ficial opening of the new blood fractionation bulldiiiz operated by, Connaught Laboratories The con-I struction of this building was fin-

WORKSI-DEPARTMENT" WINDING A UP -T

ofithis product will be controlled ii) a medical advisory committee who will decide when and where it is to be uscd, dcpciidini: on the serious- ncss of the situation.

HIGHWAY WORK FOR PRESENT YEAR

summery weather on the the Provincial Department Public Works knows hov:-rs nearby.

At any rate the Department is winding up its mad-work for thej year, and laying off manv men who have been working on Pro- vincial highways since last spring.

The effect oi the layoffs was felt at the Charlottetown National Em- ployment Office yesterday. more than forty claims for unem- ployment Insurance benefits were received. Not all of those were filed by the men released by the Pub-

has linger- Island btit

that winter 5

total.

National Employment officials believe that the upsurge in claims foreshadows the gradual onset of seasonal unemployment. Until very recently the local Employment of- fice has had less claims than it had last year at this time. At pre-

lie

when men supplied I0l the local

main COIICHICC.

approaching inst years flf.'lll'FS. The iiirrease in seasonal unem-

oftploymcnt will be slow but staidy,

pniiils out local employment (ifllf'P

iinless the we.i7,her takes a win- terisli turn.

Many men from rural distiicls in the Province. and soine from Nova St-otia points are applying for work on the new Federal

building.

Aside from it small niiinlicr of dtilllflilllilll 'ilOl'k office has rccciicd no men to work on the II is uiidersiiiud that it will be some days before 1a.i'iiig of the founda-

orders for

caused the

Damage hurricane to

by the Edna Victoria Park

breastwork still has the attention of City workmen. The repairs have been hindered somewhat by the

tides and unlaiorable wcatlier

Neveiilieless good progress is be-- rlllg made in ll.'I':U.Idlllg the breast- Ken-isgm, the mm; number of cjaimglviork and the damage will be made

good in a short time.

Review of Potato Marliel Siluaiion

The following information on the potato market situation has been supplied by the Associated ship-i pers Incorporated;

The reaction to the United States October potato production report issued last Monday: than had been a slight weakening of the market both in United stain and Canada.

The Montreal potato market. rs- pori. is slightly weaker and Prince Edward Island seventy-fives quot- ed :l.85, down five cents. The movement to Montreal of local potatoes by truck is light. cu-loads from the Maritimes about normal, but the excess is coming from Long Island, by truck. Thou ex- ceas potatoes are 11.36 per fifty- pound bag and netting their grower 72c per bushel.

The movement from Prince Id- ward Island is about as last year

0

D

smaller Canadian crop and an an- the next Ciina-.

tlcipated drop in

dian pFOdU4'I.iDIl report due Nov.

th. Long Island reports 60 per cent f the crop moved, about the same

DCIDCEDIARC H5 3. year 330. and

prices to growers 72 to '75 cents a

bushel. These potatoes plus those

of the Southern New England are

moving freely to the Southern States by truck and taking the trade that we have supplied inlet in the season by water during the past few years. - A national recognized potato re- orting agency in the United States comments as follows: "The most important point in the potato outlook is the fact that we do not have any surplus. There is a little trouble in potatoes in all parts of the country. and potatoes are going into storage in poor con- dltion for the country as a whole. Too much rain and bad weather Even a little field frost. lots of green ends in the states along the Atlantic seaboard where they had heavy washing -when the torna-

does went through. Also blight and

Miss Lena Mclure Guest Speaker

fAl English Nighl

Miss Lena Mcl.ui'e was guest

ispeaker before a large audience in

lleartz Alemorial llall last evening in a variety of entertainment

Miss McLui'e carried her alldl-I

I ence in a word picture through the fstii-ring and eventful scenes which Ishe was privileged to witness dur-

ing her stay in England. A vivid (lescrlption of the funeral of the late King. the opening of her first parliameiit by Queen Eiizabetli 11. the funeral of Queen Mary and finally the Coronation pzigeantry

, were successii ely touched upon.

Miss McLuie was present in St. Georges Chapel, Windsor, t Queen Marys funeral, represeiiting Queen Marys Guild, which w.is'

Prime Minister of Eiigiiiiid. Sir Winston Churchill. in point of son-

iority in lhc great l)l'OL'F:'SlIin of Commoiiwcaltli dlgn!iill'05. The Canadian Motinlies in their bril-

Ilillll iiiiiiorins and iiiciiiiled black clirirg-vrs, t-line iiiliiin lill .if'f?

of stealing the show bcloirc the (I0-.

liehti-d crowds ivho throngcd the streets.”

Miss ilcliuie dcsci'ibcd licr IllL'.il- ly iiiicresling walk at Niiflicld

anti Ll'(lDIlS culled ivrwkly. he zii.-.i enjoyed veiy niuch her expcrieiittc

tile ctiii'ei't-iice in Wales as rcp- l'PSOnl.lll'1 the W. I. of P E. lslniirl

, Twciiiy l'0llllIl'I”S of the world ixczc ' l'Epff'SBllLCfi

at this

I which took place last .il:iy.

I i

but as of October 14 New Bruris- other breakdown. storage losses wl--k had only shipped 481 t;ar- .1-9 bnund 1,0 be hgavy" p losdii against 1.360 at the same Prices in lhe New York ex.

date last year. New Brunswick movement is being held back by; the late digging of the crop. sl- drop in the export movement of seed potatoes to South America. and s lack of confidence on the part of some of the buyers of New Brunswick potatoes.

The market

in Maine. is slow..

change for Novemberfand future delivery have declined during the past week by twenty 'cents per bag. November now 32.05 and March 33 for one hundred pound Maine potatoes delivered New York. The spread between Novem-

yber rind March or 00 cents per

bushel anticipates a consider-:..”e

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I

Offerinlll HI"! Ililhln TIICTC is no de-iatlvance for Fvbiiie p:.atocs dui-' mand. The movement up to dateilng the next four inrinlhs.

Di carloads against 1.616 last. yeari

and 904 in 1952. The digging. 8O1potat0 bu”. per cent finished. A Maine com-"lug potatoes ths'market theze trade statiniz that Cinada will be buying tlzcm for a big market for Maine potatoes set-ms to

rnenlator recently circulated

this year ,owing

There in nu old adage in the ' poor keep- Itn nc on no future us . the rvriicizl ft--. ng o.

is

to the much the potato tsade iodny. !

interest inf. N. I. 3. office, v.'lir.h Fr

(in concluding her atliiiirnblrriiiti entertaining nddrrss, Miss XVTFLLITG was presents-cl with ii l:ix A Cooper fresh fruit prcscivc: Oxford. Eiiilanti. :.s a . rippiccialioii from the spoiisiirs oi lite night's CllLCl'.2lLllllll'lli. .ii; Willing Circle of Kiii;-fs D:iui:n.i- ers of Triiiity United Cliiirch. Mr: Stanley C. Thonipson. pres.i:leiil. of the Kings i)aii':hters. .VIrs. Leigh Warren and Mrs. Allie Cuicliffe, were i-mivcizcrs oi the ctziizmittce.

Musical ('lll9l'i.ldinIl'li”llI w..is vided by Christine Muglortl, vocal solo, Goo. A. Thompson, pisnn. and Stan lniimnster, vocal sn'o, Dick Turpin gave a reading and G. R. Howard acted as chairiiiiiii.

Many Dwe Debt To Institute for Blind

h..ci'yoiir: iii L...ii.ii..i wiio wcnis glasses, owes a debt to the C. N. I. B. declared Mr. it. .1. min, As- sistant superintcnoeiit oi the Muri- time Division. The Uaiiadian Na- tional Institute for the Blind.

He explained how the C. N. I. B. constantly alerts the public about necessary measures for pioper eye- care. This is accomplished through press and radio, talks and projects in the schools. and any other med- ium of informing the nation on the importance of good vision.

"More than 125,000 people a year see the motion picture "Hold Back the Night" he continued. It tells what to do to combat glaucoma - a sight-robbing disease."

"Schoolroom sight-saving classes stem from a survey of a C. N. I. B. organized Committee some thirty years ago. More than that. babies sore eyes, (ophthalmia neomawrum) is almost completeley ellminioted today through the use of prophalac- tic drops at birth. a C. N. I. B. ad- vocated measure," he said.

He told how public health nurses initiate vision screening projects in school areas where there are no health units. In many classrooms nurses fouow up the eye cases, report to the Institute. and C. N. I. B. provides the glasses. where parents cannot afford the fee.

"In Canada C. N. f. B. has a registry of 48,220 prevention cases. Mr. Hill said. "Through these aven- ues C. N. I. B. is actually building up the health of Canada, making schoolroom work easier for ch: i ren. proiong.ng vision. and even saving from the hsndmap of blind- ness, cases too numerous to count. It is all a port of the reason why Canadians who wear glasses, owe C. N. f. B. a debt of gratitude. The .nnncial campaign is now under- way and the public is asked to give as geneerously as possible. Contri-

from

the butlrins may be mailed to or left at,

. 142”: Grant A St. Charlottetown.

These funds will continue the

3 iwniie and Mr. G. 3. Foster. I I

I

adiaii Prime Minister. followed the,

H Cluu held at The Clizirlolietown

cm-'-.

5 cm & oisriiicr CBABWELL for -Better Photo, graphs I33 U3 off. Sunter's Ladies' Wear. I JOIN Charlottetown Little isnd students-51.00. I LETTERS PATENT-At a meet- ;Letters Patent were granted In- man Plumbing and Heating, Sum- YOU ARE CONCEBNED in the liquor business on P. E. I.. because: to encourage total abstinence arel invited to the Baptist Church Ha.l1.i and 7.30 lo the Temperance Fed- eration Annual Meeting. Wiliiam Matthews have iteturnw to their home on the Mount Ed- eek's visit to Boston, Mass. where Mrs. Matthews was visiting he: underwent a serious operation at the Boston Memorial Hospital, Bos- ln wishing her a speedy recovery. APPOINTED T0 P.W.C. - At 3 Mary Mcllwralth was appointed teacher of mathematics at Prince

TOWN TAXI. - Dial 5570. SPECIAL-10 evening gowns Theatre this week-Adults 82.00 ling of the Government last week. merslde. you are a citizen. Those who wanti Charlottetown. October 26th at 3' RETURN HOME - Mr. and Mrs. ard Road, Charlottetown after a mother. Mrs. Maude Halnes who ton. Mass. Her friends all join recent Government meeting, Miss ;of Wales College. Miss Mcflwraith

graduate of Bryn Mawr Ladies College. she was a leader of the World's University Students tour of Europe last summer.

WEEK FEATURED - Charlotte- town Llttle Theatre Membership Week is featured in the Maritime Electric window which contains pictures of costs of dli'ferent pro- ductions staged in recent years, as well as trophies awarded to indivi- duals and plays of this Guild. The following team captains .report that members of their teams are meeting with success in their con- tucis with old members who are renewing, and in signing up new members: Mrs. B. W. Patterson. Mrs. W. S. Scantlebury, Miss Eliz- abeth I-loll, Miss Grace Campbell, Mrs. Morton Dew. Miss Margaret Ceilings, Miss Barbara Rogers. Mrs. T. D. DeBlois, Mrs. Gordon

X'

Centennial Year Plans Described

Mr. A. Walthen Gaudct. manager oi the tjhaiuottewwii Leiltennial ibtlilllllltttil was we guest speaker at the October niectiiig OI they J:iilSillC'5S and Professional Womensi

Hotel last evening. Mi. Ciaudeti told in a highly iiitcresimg man-I ncr tiie story oi the se.-up oi the ,Cciiicniii.1i Ciinimittee and 'plans for the many ytvcnts to take place in 1955. Missi

programme committee for Ot-tober,I ;.llLl'0duCed the speaker, who was lM:ss Emma Whelan. I ' A suggestion made by Mrs., ,Helen Dunbar that a Maritime

Maris Community Centre (above) at North ranks of up-to-date village attrac- tlons the opening will be by a chicken dinner.

centre has been built with s VIPW to meeting the ever growing de-

was born in Toronto and is s mands of the youth of the com- graduate of Toronto University munuy, and ,1”, 1,, . menu,-9 Mm Ho"”"" Deg" imd 3159 ” provide. for the more reserved

activities of the area.

Discuss Mentally Retarded Children

Catholic Social Charlottetown who had had extens- ive trainlng and practical experi- ence with mentally retarded child-

ed States monthly meeting of the Council Children held at the Y.M.C.A. last night. Miriam Eugene and Saint Mary's. both of whom have had training in this field of work.

bars that the first and most portant step that parents Lake is to secure the services of a qualified dlagnostlcian it often the parents will strain family income to the the other children in the she said. and added "this is coni-

,indicatecl that the approval in attending the Wnmcns lnstii-,iI1anked on behalf of the club byi day training school was unanimous

The recently completed Stella

Rustlco will join the

evening when highlighted

tomorrow

This well appointed recreation

The building is 85 by 40 feet

Henry from the Welfare Bureau.

Sister Mary

en throughout Canada and Unit- was present at the Parent's of Mentally Retarded were Sisters Ian. Mount

Also present

Sister Mary Henry told the mem-

with s with fixed seats for 200 persons. the balance in chairs which may be removed to for badminton. A stage 23 feet wide and 14 feet deep, with two dress- ing rooms in the rear for people completes the distant area from the front entrance. ly located at the rear there is a projection room for 15 mm film

showing twice

The floor is le.vel throughout and

CONSTRUCTION STARTED ON NEW MARITIME ELECTRIC CO; BUILDING .

steel framework with white ford" tile walls. The main part will be rectangular rectangular extension Street and will have a floor surface of about 6,000 square names will be from both st. Pet- ers Road and Gower Street.

proof building for Electric Company which will serve as 8 line materials store room and ii dispersal centre for linesmen. It will house the stock but no neither will there be any kept in the building.

St. Peters Road a short distance north of Gower Street in Parkdale, the one storey building of concrete foundation and floor

seating capacity of 450

make play space

basketball. volleyball. and c

show

P 8

Proper-

weekly. The box office is located in the vestibule.

Excavation is almost completed and forms started for a new fire- the Maritime

items of equipment. trucks

Situated on the west side of the

minor large

will be of

dining hall menl. floor which is

was under Perry ,snd Francis Doiron with eight local men penter work and other labour.

finished in hardwood. A

equipped kitchen and

occupies the base- finlshed in been

well

oncrete. Provision has

made for the placing of two mad- ern bowling alleys at a later burning

in this area date. A hot air oil furnace completes the .qulpment, along with the neces- ary rest room facilities. Construction of the building contract by Aeneas

doing the cur-

0

"Taf-

in shape with s on Gowex

feet. Ent-

The need for the erection of this

building amse from the inadequacy of space for storage at the plant. The general contract is ried out by M. F. Schurmon Co Ltd. and is expected to be com- pleted early in the new year.

being cor-

im- should

and then ccept the child's limitation. "So the neglect of family."

that both the child and the par- ents were happier under this or- rangement than having the child in a boarding school. although the .,lritter is of great

extreme cases. The 1” testing the child in t d'”9”m. psychologist was also encouraged the meeting of parents Centre where male than ttiu LIlOlla-iAdel" MOLLBIIBE Ch5I1'1113n Of the. to

I

iiir.iortrince in importance of he home by a stressed. She

gcther as a means of acceptance The discussion which followed of a

An increasing number of parentsi who continue to contact the local? organization is (-'ll('.0llrn,"ll1",. Prcsi-i

t-iiii'cri-ncc Lonreyence of B, and p, Clubs beg dent Jack Leighilzer on behalf oi”

;held in Charlottetown during cen-I the membfirs EXDYOSSBCI CIECD R1081-

lcnnlal year was favorably receivedi glide '0 the Sister for

and will be investigated further..

At the suggestion of the pro- vincial secretary, Miss Helen Yeo. it was unanimously agreed to in- v.te tite members of the Summer. .side B. and P. Club to hold a joint int:-...iig with the Charlottetown Club on November 8th.

The meeting was chaired by the club president, Miss Dorothy Cul-, len. and the Hallowe'en table de- coratlons arranged by 'tho October, ycommittee. lent a. festive air to thet goccaslon.

iconferred Masonic uegree In St. John

Thirty-seven members of Vic- li0l'la Lodge No. 2, A.F. and A.M.. iciiarlottetown, travelled with their t-C5188 team by chartered bus to jsaint John, .lV.B.. on Saturday where they conferred the Master Mason degree on two candidates who accompanied the party.

The occasion marked a return of courtesy visits inaugurated last year when a degree team from Hibernia Lodge No. 3. A.F'. and A.M. of Saint John, made a, simi- ;lar fraternal visit to Victoria lbodge. R. C. Green, worshlplul Master of Victoria Lodge, headed the delegation. accompanied of- ficially by L. L. Hawkes, Senior Warden and l. L. Johnston, Jun- ior Warden.

The degree was conferred by Past Master E. H. Lord. assisted by P.G.M., W. E. Carson and of- ficers of the lodge.

The work was done in the Jur- isdiction of the Grand Lodge of New Brunswick by the Island team through the courtuy of. that Grand Lodge. The candidates rais- ed to the sublime degree of Master Mason were James Elmer Mac- Lsuchlon and Arthur Nelson Mac- Kinnon.

Following the ceremony. which took place in the Muonic Temple. the visitors were entertained at a banquet in the social hsll by the

I

Lodge. The delegation returned to Char-

lottetown on Monday afternoon. I

A

I HOWE HEADS DELEGATION OTTAWA (CPI-Trade Minister

Howe will head a l0-mhn deleh gallon to the ninth meeting of the 34 member countries of the Gen- ersl Agreementaof Tarllfs and Trade opening in Geneva Oct. 28. The government Monday an- nounced the delegatiorrs chslrm will be Dans Wilgreu. Cansdss permanent representative on the NATO council.

it the same time maintain the con- ':tmcl.!ve service program for these whose vision has been lniepai-ably

work of blindness prevention, sndlswept. as-.ay for ever.

iTalIi On Tour Of Europe

of Prince of Wales College who re- presented World University Students tour of Europe during the past summer, was guest speaker at the weekly luncheon meeting of Rotary in the Charlottetown Hotel

ltha pictures, over the ground which he travel- led during countries were represented in the

faculty members from Oxford and Cambridge Universities before set- ting out on their mission of ob- serving and recording their preasion.-i of the Continental Eur- opean Countries visited. 25 Stu- dents from Canada were party. Universities in the Dominion.

placed on the screen touching on Denmark, where bicycles are the approved method of travel Sweden. which he found very bea- utiful, where he said that thirty per cent of all tlans were conducted tlvely. Helsinki and other parts of Finland were also visited. Here he ' noted that 96 per cent of the peo- ple were Lutheran in their re- ligious affiliation. A is served at the cost of the Gov- eminent reaching In approved standard.

passed 150 miles within the Arctic circle. Hero relndeeu were runn- ing wild and the stunted growth of the trees was much in evidence. Pictures of the sunset as seen In officers and members of Hibernia therfiords of Norway were highly

the great elp they had bern to the mtctzii

Refreshments brought the even- ing to a close. , I

Gives Inicresling

Donald ,Wood. a former sudent

the Province at the

yesterday.

Mr. Wood in H showing of more n fifty splendid colored slide conducted his audience

his tour. Twenty-two party which heard

lectures by

im-

In the

representing the major

Mr. Wood described scenes as and

business transac- co-opers-

free meal is in every school here,

on a visit to Lapland. the party

impressive. Bergen. and Oslo were

,-r-1

ctl president of the, Charlottetown

Mr. R. J. Rupert was re-elect-

Church hall last evening. A large attendance of collectors and mem- hcrs of the executive. sat down to a turkey dinner served by the Dorcas group of the Char- lnlleiown Baptist Church. Graci- was given by Re.v. Mr. Dunbar The iren.surer's report Indicated an excellent record, showing col- lections approximating that of last year.

Dr. Lloyd Shaw. Provincial Pre- sident. spoke, briefly, commending the zeal of those present in the

vice-president. secretary, S. H. Burhoe, treasurer. Harry L. Sear, Jr.

BIBLE SOCIETY ANNUALMMEETING-P. LARGELY ATTENDED LAST EVENINGU

anti-Christian "isms". The Bible was the greatest means of doing

mon and ii very bad mistake." branch of the P. E. Island Bible this. She Bmllhaslzed the Vtilue of 3 Society at the annual meeting. Clergy representing various day training school and suggested hold in Charlottetown Baptist churches present were: Rey. E. C.

Evans, Provincial Executive mem- ber, Rev. H. Bishop. Rev. Frank Smith.

M. D. Dunbar, Rev. J. Other officers elected were:- Harry E. Miller.

Executive :-

Baptist Church: Victor Runts,

D. N. Bell.

Zion Church: Blair MacDonald.

Keith Cameron.

St. Peter's Church: H. M. Simp-

son. T. N. Rogers.

undertaking which they have in Christian Church: Victor Ling. vicw. Rev. E. M. Wheelock, Dis- Harry Mclllsh.

Irlci Secrclnry. prefaced the St. James Church: Mrs. N. D. showing of the film "The Bible MacLean. Ahen MacLean.

also visited. Eighty per cent of the Danish people drink beer. he said, arrl large breweries are op- erated In the larger centres.

On return to London bv air. the party joined other groups to sum up their experiences at a seminar conducted at a large est- ntc near London. Later a visit was paid to Buckingham Palace. the Mail, the Round Church. Cambridge, Plcudllly Circus and then to Scotland where the coast line and famous cattle were out- standing in iitti-action. Stratford- on?avon, the birthplace of Shakes- peare was visited as the final highlight of an unforgettable ex- pcrlenw. The Canadian conting- ent flew from London to Dorval airport at Montreol near the end of August.

The speaker, who had been in- troduced by Dr. Frank Jelks, chairman, was thanked on behalf of the club by the co-chairman Gordon Avard

l

RICH RESOURCES Besides its vast all deposits. Iran has iron. coal, copper. lead. man-

ganese. nickel and cobalt.

natural

stands

upon the table" with a short arl- St. Paul's Church: Gerald 'Proc- dress on the changes that are tor. A. H. Duvar, T. D. DeBlols. taking place in the backward Trinity Church: C. H. . Black iplncns of the earth. due to I that-;Mrs. Stanley Thompson. Gordon nrlmnce of learning and indus-'Avnrd.

lrinlism. He said that these poo-I Salvation Army: Major Wm. pics should be given a good llL- Stanley.

erwry foundation to offset the II'- Pentecostal: Rev. Q R. Stairs cralurc being offered them by Free Church of Scotland: Rev

.7. H. Bishop. Fred Robertson.

Special Services For Storm Claims

TORONTO (CPI Insurance

companies here have already set up special services for claims aris-

ng from damage left in the wake

of hurricane Hazel.

Claims appear to be at least as

numerous as in the 1950 Winnipeg flood, said 6. M. Pelton, Toronto manager of the Underwrltcrr Ad- justment Bureau.

Amount of claims cannot even

be guessed st. insurers say. They expect it will run into many mil-

lions of dollars.

Claims for property damaged by catastrophe depends on the extent and type of insurance held, insurance men say. Most rd fire policies carry a sup- t y contract covering wind and water damage. Fire policies "'9 senerally broadened to cover contents of houses but no personal valuables. such gs jewelry.

z

51'. Dunsran's

RED AND WHITE DANCE

ROLLAWAY

TONI Dancing

GI-IT 99012

TOO BIG NOW but someday It will Hi. Life Insurance wisely planned today will guarantee your children's

education even if you should

die In the meantime.