P

ll

).

IOCTOBER. 6. 1952

.1 MM.

Barby-Sitters I Should Be Fire-Wise

Provincial Fire Marshal

We should not expect to give the baby litter any very complic- ated instructions or try to have her understand the distinction be- tween different kinds of fires, dif- ferent. extinguishing methods. etc. The job of the baby sitter is to safeguard the children 11 her care and if we try to tell her too much about othu duties we may confuse her so that .she will fall down on her mainjob.

There are in my opinion just two things to tell the baby sitter: (i) to get the, baby out of the house. and (2) to call the fire department. In order to do these two jobs succes- fully. however. there are certain instructions that must be given.

It very often happens that baby sitters come into a house that is completel, strange to them. It is important that the baby sitter should know if there is a back door, if there are back stairs or any other alternate means of access to the second floor. - in short. to be fully familiar with the arrangements of the house so- that in case of fire or other emergency she can get the babies out of the house by the saf- est and most direct route.

There should be very specific in- auructions as to how to call the fire department. These instructions will vary in different localities and sometimes involve greet complica-

Coniinued on page 16

M.P.B.T. Secretarial Meetings Today

Mr. F. W. Curtis. President of the Maritime Provinces Board of Trade. will give an address of welcome to the members of the M. P. B. T. Secretarial Conference at their opening session which takes place at The Charlottetown at 9:30 this morning. Mr. Gor- don MacDonald, President of the Charlottetown Board of Trade will also extend a welcome on be- half of the local organization. Mr. Kenneth Rosa, secretary of the Halifax Board will preside.

A reception and luncheon fend- ered by the Summerside Board of Trade will be presided over by Mr. A. Walthen Gaudet. secretary of the Charlottetown Board at 12:80 p.m.. at which Mr. Rand H, Matheson. executive manager. Mar- itime Transportation Commission, will be the guest speaker.

Chairman for the afternoon ses- sions will e J. Russell Dudley. Commissioner. St. John Board of Trade.

During the sessions. open dis- cussions will be introduced by various speakers on subjects, deal- ing specifically with secretarial work. "Serving your Members and Community", by A. E. Eagles. secretary Moncton Board of Trade: "Informative Releases", by Kenneth A. Ross, secretary Hall- fax Board; "C dlan Chamber Institute." by Derek Griffin, man- ager Field Service Department, Canadian Chamber of Commerce, Mont-real' "Industrial Promotion Activities. by J. Russell Dudley. Commissioner. Saint Klohn, N. 13. Board of Trade; "Can M. P. B. T. and C. C. of C. offices serve you better?" by Mr. A. T. Parkes. Ex- ecutive Seoretary M. P. B. T.

The meetings are scheduled to close at 5:30 p.m.

amruuvr. Lebanon, Oct. I -(AP) -The Lebanese Government has prepared a decree lifting a ban from four opposition ewspa, suspended in June for attacking then President Bechsra El Khoury. In all. 12 newspapers were forced to close down for a. period under a press law of. Sept. ' 1948 which prohibited criticism of the presi- dent in the press.

Card (3-fpThonks

I wish to thank all the good neighbours and kind friends who dug a field of potatoes for me while a patient in the hospital.

T. W. I-lsmmlll.

Yin-us. manners. arms 50: For Insertion

largely Aiiended Funeral Yesterday

One of the largest funerals in this vicinity in many years was held yesterday when Major Otto

the 105th Battalion and the B. E. 1. Light Horse. was accorded full military honors.

The funeral service was hem pt his late home at Winsloe with interment in the family plant at People's Cemetery. Rev. Donald Campbell and Mr. Heber . Iiiardy conducted'the services at tlr the home and grave. A

High ranking officers of the P. E. I. Regiment (ausccessors to the P. E. I. Light Horse) attended in a body and also present -was a military firing party under com- mand of s. Q. M. 8. Charles Ryan. The Last Post and Reveille were sounded by Trooper J. Ndlsen.

Present for the funeral services were members of all branches of the Armed Services as well as representatives of ranking Govern- ment dlvisions. Although a life- long membe of the Liberal Party, the late Major Campbell was hon- and in death by members of the Progressive Conservatives headed by Dr. W. J. P. MacMlllan, form- er leader.

sympathy was offered. surviving members of the family by both preachers in the use old words "I go to prepare a place for you", and in the phrase "Death shall be swallowed up in victory." The speakers referred to his long war- time services to his country and to the lengthy suffering he had en- dured, "made lightemzd by the love of those near to him." They reminded the large gathering that grief comes to all, but'that mem- ory is the key which can unlock the door of forgozfulneiu and bring back the voices and faces of those who are gone.

Among the hymns sung during the service at home: was a long- time favorite of Major Camp- bell. "The Old Rugged Cross".

Legion Service

At the conclusion of the service at the grave the Legion Service was held by Capt. Whlslon Smith. The officers of the P. E. I. Reg- iment then paraaded silngly and coming to a smart saute each dropped a poppy on the coffin as it was being lowered. In the group were the Commanding Officer of the regiment. Inieut. Col. A. W. Rogers, Major -John A. MacDon- ald, Second-in-fommand, Major E. K. Kenne Major R. H. Mahar; Major Andrew MacRae. Ca t. L. Case y. M.C,. Lieut. B. Pe ers. M.M., ieut. L W. Ford. Lieut. ilscampbellt and tlaieut. A. Carr. 0 puesen or e serv- ice and dropping a poppy on the coffin was Stnff Sgt. Allan Mac-

Kay. The honomry pail-bearers at the funeral were Chief Justice

Thane A. Campbell. senator J. P. McIntyre, Col. 0. E. Full, Major

. N. W. Lowther. Mr. Charles Earle

and Mr. Cecil Miller. The active pail-bearers were Messrs. Stephen I-Iolroycl. Stewart MacFarlar.e, Wal- lace Rodd, A. C. Duffett, Sidney Taylor andl Reuben Good.

TRINITY w. M. s.

The Wol.nari's Missionary Soci- ety of Trinity United Church mat in the Social Hall for the thanks- giving meeting. The president, Mrs. Lee . Saunders presided.

The meeting was opened by the members repeating the Lord's Prayer in unison. In the un- avoidable absence of the secretary Mrs -Avnrd read the minutes of the ptembsr meeting and acted as sec 'ary pro tem.

Mrs. lurgess secretary of Chris- tian ditizenshlp, reported that sixty-eight visits had been made to the homes and fourteen to the hospitoll during the month. Oc- tober Irelng the month for mem- bers tau subscribe to the Mission- ary Munthly. magazine, Mrs. Mor- rison, literature secretary. was kept quite busy taking subscrip-

ons.

Mm. Rustin reported on the temperance situation. She stated that the Maritime Conference of the United Church posed a reso- lution strongly urging the Nova scotis Government to withdraw its permission allowing liquor to be served on trains in that pro- vince. The folly that beer is a food is squashed by the fact that a man would need to take sixty pints per day to keep his body up. After the business meeting the president gave a beautiful medi- taltion on Thanksgiving. Almost as far back as the worship of xhovah goes there are records of seasons of thanksgiving and of thank offerings made y'grateful .--- ”' There is a great deal said in the Bible about thanks and praise as well as about of- iferings and givinga. The psalms are full of thanksgiving and Thanngivlng means thanks

vng.

i'I"or peaceful homes and health-

T-" ful days. nuvrns For all the blessings earth

displays. CUBDIE-At. the Charlottetown we own -1-)". nmnkmlneu gm-1

" ,' I, October 1st, 1952. to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Currie (nee I-Ieldn Mcifearney) A daughter, Marilyn Josh. 8 lbs, 3 oz.

BOBEBTBON-At the P. E. Islayld Hospital on Oct. 5th. to Mr. and Mrs. Vktor Robertson. City; a non. weight 7 lbs, 16 on. .

DIATIII v

' Beach Grove on Sundsyy Oot..B. 1952. Leo Mac- Kenzla. formerly of cardigan. In his year. Resting at the Frank lfennaaasy Funeral Home until this afternoon, than at All saints. Church. Cardigan, where the funeral will be held tomorrow (Tuesday) morning with Rd.-qulem Hllh Mass at 9 o'clock. Inter- ment. in, the church cematqry,

IILII. Macldan

maniac p

praise Who glveth all.”

AMSTERDAM. The Netherlands. Oct. 5-(Reuters)-Delegates to the 1o.gounl.ry European Council for atomic research met Saturday to

”" choose the site for l:uroDe's S28.-

2I0.000 atomic laborawry. The laboratory will contain the world's biggest atom-smashing cyclotron. to be called I "oosnxotron." cali- able of developing up to i0.Il00.000 electronic volts. Denmark. 5witaer- land, France and The Netherlands have offered sites.

we um murv ; Q .

W. Campbell, former member of .

I

THE GUARDIAN.

THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

This column is reserved for news of local interest. but advertising of a newsy nature may be inserted at five cents a word. strictly pay. able In advance. '

' Jmmrs TAXI-Phone 625.

cnsawriu. for Better Photo- graphs.

SElVIPLE'S PHARMACY. Queen street. one Cent Rexali Sale, Oct. 15th. 16th. 17th and 18th.

WANT-T0 SEE III STYLE? Th new Fall Jackets by Pape are stars. See them today. Henderson an Cud- more.

HALIFAX SYMPHONY tonight 8.300. Prince of Wales Auditorium. Admission '75 cents.

MARY'S BEAUTY rannon. Hardy Building. Kent Street. 5900 oil or creme permanenis for 36.00. Phone 236. '

RETURN FROM FUNERAL .. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Muttart of Summerside returned home on Thursday evening from Sackville, N. B., where they had gone to attend the funeral of Mrs. Mut- (tlarrs mother, Mrs. W. L. T. Wel-

on. '

SELLING N. S. APPLES .. A new departure in house-to-house salesmanship developed in Char. lottetown on,.saturday when a truck carrying a Nova scmig licence plate and a goodly supply of gravonstein apples in hampers, made the rounds of the residential sections of the city.

ENGAGEMENT-Mr. and Mrs. John Lowry, Pnrkdale, wish to an- nounce the engagement of their only daughter Margaret Jane to Stephen Gerald. son of Mr. and Mrs. William Easter, North Wilt- shire, marriage to take place the latterVpatt of October.

ENGAGEMENT-Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Meurant of souris. an- nounce the mgagement of their daughter Margaret Merrill to Glen Anthony. son of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Tompkins of Lethbridge. '.- berta. The wedding to take place in Port Saint John, British Col- umbia. on November 1st.

DISCUSS PURCHASE - The future purchase of another sire was discussed Saturday night at a special meeting of the shorthom Breeders Association held in City Hall. President of the Associa- tion, John Dupasquier. presided. Although there was considerable discussion by the twenty mem- bers present at the meeting it was decided to delay action until the matter could be fully discussed at the annual meeting which is sched- uled for the end of this month.

C0llIl.ECTION- The report of the meeting last week held to de- termine the attitude of potato growers In the Province to the actions of the Potato Marketing Board stated that Mr. W. R. Shaw. Deli!-113' Minister of Agri- culture, spoke on the matter of the minimum prices set by the Board: In also mentioned that he did not favor the making of con- tracts by dealers with southern markots before the crop was planted: The remarks should have been credited to Mr. Donald A. MacDonald, chalrmsni of the Po- tato Marketing Board.- who spoke following Mr. Shaw.

LAID T0 REST--The funeral of the late Mrs. R. W. Stems of Toronto, formerly Nora J. Fergu- aon, daughter of the late Senator Donald Ferguson of Marshfield. P.E.I. 'took place on Sunday after- noon from the MacLean Funeral Home to Marshfield Cemetery. The funeral service, which was largely attended. was conducted by Rev. J. D. Davlson. The pall- bearers were: Messrs. Alex Mac- Beath. Wylie Gibson. Earl Foster, Talmage Foster, John MacFarlane and Stanley Scott.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY -The funeral of the late William Ernest Clow of Pleasant Grove was held yesterday afternoon from his late residence. The services at the home and grave were conducted by Rev. J. M. sproule. The poll bearers were Charles Clow, Edward Clow, John Clow, Wallace Clow. nph Clow and Hayden Claw. At the grave the Canadian Legion service was read by Winston' smlthand Last Post and Reveille sounded by Trooper J. Neilsen. Interment was in Suffolk cemetery.

raarrro ACCIDENTS -shore. iy after 1 pm. on Saturday a car going West on Grafton Street. turning South on Prince Street, was in collision with another car going East on Grafton. The right front fenders of both cars were damaged. shortly after midnight on Saturday a car going West on Richmond street stopped to let a car going North on Queen, go through. The stopped car was rammed by another which was closely following. both receiving mime damage. No one was injur- 6

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Norman MacKen- aie. Long Creek. and Mr. and ma. Ralph Darrech, Parkdele. motored to Tignish on Sunday.”

Friends of Mrs. Fred G. Kel of Bsyfiald street will be please to hear she is improvhfi in health af- ter I serious operation in a New England hospital.

....-A-

Mr. and Mrs. William J. Hook and their young son Billy, accom- panied by Mr. and Mn. Ralph Mo- Cuigan and their son Richard were week-and guests of r. and Mrs. Iforman Lava dier. serge- town, parents of . Hook."

Mr. R. W. Sterne. profeuloml

,' employed In the Toronto engineering office of the Abitlbi Power and Papuucompany. pn- iarlo. is leaving this morning on return to Toro o, after attending the funeral of Is Im wife, who passed away in Toronto on'Tuea- ayl last. and was buried, hi

. Marahflald Cemetery on Sunday. N

JIOWABD MMINNIB FOOT- WEAR. at 175 Queen Street.

onion cnosnn. H. J. A. Brown. chlropodist. will be clos- ed until Oct. 14th.

GET THAT EXTRA TBOUSER FREE. - Limited time only. J. P. M.cPherson 62; Son.

THE ANNUAL MEETING of the P. E. I. Curling Association, will be held in Charlottetown at 7.30 P. M., on Wednesday, October 8th. This is a very important meeting. All Curlers are urged to be present J. F. McLeod, Secretary.

CARS IN COLLISION - Two cars were in collision at Cherry Valley Corner yesterday afternoon with but slight damage to the vehicles and no injury to the oc- cupants.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of Mrs. Russell Stems,

' who died recently in Toronto was

held yesterday afternoon from the MacLean Funeral Home where services were conducted by Rev. J. T. Davies. Interment was in Msrahfleld Cemetery. The poll- bearers were Alex MacBeatl1, Wylie Gibson. Talmadge iFosIer. John MacFarlane, Stanley Scott and Earl Foster. ,L....

YOUNG ADULT GROUP MEETING -- The Irwin Christian Fellowship Group of '11'iriity Unit- ed Church held their first meeting of the fall season in the social hall on Friday evening, October 3. A number of new members were wel- comed and the meeting opened with games under the direction of Allison Macxinnon. The devotion- al period was in charge of Janey shelfoon and Rae Donald who took as their theme "Creative Faith." A violin solo "The Old Rugged Cross" was rendered by Thelma. Teed. In the absence of the president. the business meeting was conducted by the vice presi- dent Georgie Diamond. Mrs. Cal- vin Johnston was appointed treas- urer for the remainder of the y6a.r and a number of new projects were dicussed, but no definite decisions were-reached. It was agreed that the group should bowl at his Y.M. C.A. once every second week. Some interesting films were shown by Rev. J. T. Irwin, and after this the group enjoyed two quartets. one was rendered by four ladies and the other by four men, all members of the group. Stanley Lancaster directed a. lively sing- song with Calvin Johnston as pianist. Lunch was served by the committee in charge and the meet- ing was brought to a close by singing "Bleat Be The Tie," and prayer by Mr. Irwin.

Sea cadet corps Activities

A lecture on the history of the Navy highlighted the weekly drill of the members of the Royal Canadian Sea Cadet Corps Kent at H.M.C.S. Queen Charlotte here Friday night. Delivering the lec- ture was Acting Lieutenant John D. Nicholson (S.B. R.C.N.(R).

Lieutenant Nicholson dealt with a great many of the phases of naval history through the years, concluding with the active part the Royal Canadian Navy played in World War II.

In an interview with the Com- manding Officer of the Corps, Lieutenant J. D. W. Smallwood. The Guardian was informed that 17 Charlottetown boys had joined the Corps since training commen- ced last month. The new entries are: Donald Chamberlain, Joseph Arsenault. Francis Cudmore, Rich- ard Kelly, Garnett Mwmisland, Joseph MacDonald. Gerald Coyle, Gerald Noonan. Claude Thistle, Roland Perry. Roger Rayner. Arthur Gauthier, Walter Mac- Gregor, Joseph Longaphle, Vin- cant Gallant. Roy MacArthur and Donald Richard. '

Home Econoinics Meetings conclude

MONCTON. Oct. 5-(OP)-Mrs. Glenna Clark of saint John was elected president of the New Brunswick Home Economies As- sociation which concluded its an- nual convention here Saturday. She replaces Miss Hazel Dunlap of saint John who has been pre- sident for two years.

The election of officers closed the annual meeting of the assoc- iation, held as the first joint con- vention of. the Home Economics Associations of Prince Edward Is- land and New Brunswick drew to a close here.

Mrs. Olark, chief dietitian of the Saint Jo General Hospital, heads a slate o officers composed of the following women: vice-pre- nidentp Mix Brenda Tubb, Saint John; secretary-treasurer, Miss Catherine Hicks, Saint John. and formerly of Mbncton; and corru- ponding feoretary, Miss Betty Mc- Rae. Saint John. Additional exec- utive munbers are "Miss Don-is Ruliolman. Mount Allison Univer- sity; Miss nits Undarhili, Freder- icton; Mrs. W. J. Cracker. Mono- fon: and Miss Doris Morton. Monoton.

The Prince Edward Island As- sociation also held a meeting on the final day of the conference, but did not,elect officers. Miss Doris Anderson of Charlottetown is provincial president.

At noon Saturday delegates to the joint convention. which was held in the Brunswick Hotel heard a luncheon address by llllla Rnulston. instructor in applied arts at Mount Allison University. The closing dinner. held in evening at Dunham's in Rocka-

W. 1'. Lanes . The export or tin from Bolivia

is divided almost equally between Drltlln and the United states.

n

the 0 way wll addressed by Magistrate '

CHARLOTTETOWN

Prospective Nominees Al lib. Convention

An exceptionally large number of candidates may seek nomin- atlon when the Liberals , of Queenis County hold their con- vention on Oct. Zi to select two men to contest the Federal riding in the next Dominion election. The sifting members, both Con- servatives. are Messrs. Chester 3. McLure and J. Angus MacLean.

Among the Liberal names rum- ored are those of Mr. Cecil Miller, former candidate; Mr. P. R. Mr- Cormac. President of the Queen's County Liberal Association; Mr. W. R. LePage, a candidate in the last Provincial election; Mr. Neil A. Matheson. editor of The Pat- riot; Mr. Chester E. Shaw, retir- ed chief Inspector in the Fruit and Vegetable: Division of the Federal Department of Agricul- ture; Mr. Rollie MacDonald; Hon. Dougald MacKInnon. Minister of Public Works and Highways. and Mr. John Mustard, a former mem- ber of the Provincial Legislature.

Another name has been added to the list of possible nominees, a number of individuals and dele- gatlons having requested Mr. Lea P. Mclsaac. Mt. Edward Road, to let his name go vention. Former secretary later research director for P. E. I. Federation of Agriculture. Mr. Mclsaac spent several months in Europe in 1950-51 after being awarded a scholarship to study European methods of marketing and comparative management. lie is at present engaged in organiz- ing iwo new branches of the Co- op Servlces in the Province.

Tribute To Late Mai. 0. W. Campbell

The following tribute to the late Major o.w. Campbell has bet-Ii received from Chief Justice Thane A. Campbell:

"His many friends uuoushout the province sincerely mournlthe loss of one who in public circles came to be known affectionately as "The Major," Though he did not attain commissioned rank on active ser- vice, he had a long and outstanding service in the Canadian Army in the First World War. and in later years became a. Major in the P. E. Island Light Horse.

"Following his discharge from the Army, he went back to the land. By persistent effort and scientific management he became I highly successful. farmer of Win- sioe.