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Coionel !:.J. Van Horne and Mrs. Van Horne leave short-11 M Geneva. Switserland. Hrs. VII Horneisadaughtes-ofilr.aId Mrs. Ewan MacMillan, Green Ho- tel. she is I ,aduate in Arts and Science from Dalhousie Unlverlib. Mn. Van Horne will be an Ad- ministrative Officer. U.S. Ofnce of ICEM. This is an international organisation composed of 3 men-

HEAR

Trinity United Church

V on "CHURCH OF THE AIR"

CFCY 4.30

Coming Events.

Reserve Oct. I for It. Teresa's Pariah Supper.

Dance St. Georges Hall. Sept. 34. Or

was L.A

chestra.

Reserve Oct.. 10th for llighfleld

United Church supper.

Chicken Supper and Bauer, south Rustico, P ' t l0tII.- 53.

St. Andrews Perish Chicken sov- per. Mt. Stewart. Wed.. sort. lith-

Reserve November let for An- nual Tea at St. Jamu Church.

Reserve Monday. Oct. let for Fiddlers Contest, St. Peter's Bay Hall

not turkey supper with III the s. at the

Annual chicken ' suppsrp Mark's Pariah. Lot 1. evening Sept. 15.

Reserve Wednaslhi ' L S 31. Mt. Stewart United Church Chick- en Iuppir.

Dance Grandview llall, Wednu- dsy. September 26. Boudreault and O'Connor.

Pantry sale, Moore and Mara Lsod's Friday. Sept. Hlghfleld W.1.

Weekly Dance Fort Augustin Hall every Wednesday nich- Burke's Orchestra.

sale of Perlennlal Plants begins today. Over forty verlties. Reason- able prices. Joe R. Smith. Clenton.

Final Barn Dance at Cliff Pet- I-seoMondaySept.l4th.willbe I masqusr ' .

Buying live fowl and chicken.

Tuesday 0 until 11. it L Dickie son, New Glasgow.

Reserve October nth Thanks mg Turkey Dinner, in Cherry Val- ley llall.

Lot 06 Chlchn IHPPOP lloilflli.

Green Road cblcker supper. Wed- IIIGIY. M”- amt "Eva LE to 0. Dance aftc. Dance Gowsa Irse ldrool. Tues day. Iept. 8. latches. Good music.

Regular weekly dance St. Mar7'l Hall, Souris. Wed.. Sept I. Cllfl Peter's orchestra.

In-Inca, Conghcyt ms before Id-

ICEM Olficcials At Geneva

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bu countries none of which are Communist dominated.

Colonel Van Horne's career he- gan with his graduation from U.B. Military Academy West Point, New York, June i926. He served with Igorot Scouts (pagans) In Northern Philllppines 1929 - 32. Scouts were from headhunting ttribes.

Visited China. Manchuria and Japan on leave 1932.

Attended Infantry and Tank Schools at Fort Bennlng. Georgia. On graduation served with Tank troops until assigned to Command and General Staff School in 1938 at Fort Leavenworth. Kansas. Upon graduation was assigned as instructor, Department of Econ- omics. Government and History, U.8. Military Academy. Did grad- uate work at Columbia University in Public Law for Masters De gree. Served as Acting-Professor, Department of Economics, Gov- ernment and History and Member of the Academic Board from 1941 until IN4 when assigned to the Army-Navy Staff College (highest military graduate school).

During the summer of 1942 serv- ed as military and historical Id- visor in Hollywood during the pre- paration of the series of films de- signed for the indoctrination of the greatly expanded Armed forces. The series known as "Why We light" were used by allied forces as well as those of the United states.

Upon graduation from Anny- Navy Staff College assigned to staff of General of the Army Doug- las MacArthur. Supreme Comman- der Allied Powers in Southwest Pa- cific Area. Served through camp- aigns New Guinea, Leyta and Lu- Ion. Entereddapen with advance partybyairinsugustlusprior to formal surrclder. Served on General Staff of GHQ Supreme Commander Allied Powers until invalided home in July 1946. Re- tired 1 July 1017.

Since May 1049 Col. Van Horne served successively with interna- tional Refugce Organization and as Deputy-Chief. U.S. Office. In- tergovernmental Committee for European Migration. He is present ly preparing to move to Headquar- ter, ICRM. Geneva, switnerland to enter on duty about 1 November 950.

.m.m.....mj.m.m-Z TOTHENURSES

Some say the work of I nurse is easy. Just doling out capsules. and plus, And taking the pulse. and temper- attire Of the patient lying there Ill.

As I lie in my bed there. and watch them The flit! from each room day and t. '

3” The tasks they do are many

And not all of them are light. You hear her light nap in the cor- ridor

When she comes to answer your

rlns gnu And her hand as it falls on your forehead

AI like the brush ef II angel's VIII

Her cheery hello in the morning Eases the pain and the gloom And the smile in her eyes ever

shining 3 like sunshine filling the room.

Her patience seems ever enduring. As elm gives comf rt. and ease to

She1not only looks after the pat-

t

Int Elbe. is there It the Doctors call.

some things is life we get easy

And some things can be bought.

But I loving word

Are things that are never forgot.

Mrs. ldsar Gillaspie. 10 Douglas St.

CARD or THANKS of

fwonldIiketotbanktheDoe- flowerecards. MVWIO aid In the P.E.I. Hospital.

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Errata ti

We first made I brief stop at the Upton section of the Experi- mental Farm where we were shown the dams recently construc- ted to supply water in case of fire and for fish culture, and also three new buildings recently construct- ed for the use of Science Service. The source of water supply is lim- ited but the ponds were gradually filling up. We had previously seen the equipment on I hillside, to measure the runoff from different types of soil erosion control,'and believe this will provide very valu- able lnformation in connection with the soil erosion problems of this province.

Prince Edward Island has lost much of its most valuable surface soil, which had been retained by the seven year Scottish farm ro- tation, that was adopted by many of the early settlers in the prov- ince. The four years in grass and clover. as part of that rotation, had saved many hillsides from the serious loss of their topsoil. Shor- ter rotations, with large areas of

IN COLLEGE

Mary Lynn Milligan, daughter d Mr. and Mrs. Gordon H. Mllligan. 14 Confederation St., Charlottetown left recently for Calgary, Alta. where she will enroll as I student in Mount Royal College. Miss Mil- ligan attended Prince St. School and after graduating from Queen Charlotte High School continued her studies last year at Prince ti Wales College.

W.C.T.U. NOTES

summer. Margaret says that since going home she has completed her first class tests, and can now call herself I First Class Guide. She has fourteen proficiency badges. and will soon be getting the wood- craft emblem. and Religion and Life Emblem. is nearly ready to get her handywoman and Globe trotters Badges. Margaret hopes that next year she will get her Gold Cord. Eugenia also is earning badges and Just loves Guiding.

READY, SET

Be sure to find out the date of your opening meeting. our Prov- incial Commissioner has requested that all Companies and Packs re- open the week of September 17th. The Parkdale Guide Co. has asked to any that they will reopen Mon- day September 17th.. at 7 PM. There are three new Guides to take over this Company, and we hope that they will be greeted with I good attendance of Guides. lat and 3rd St. Peter's have also announced that they will open Tues- day. September 18th., at 1 run. In the r it 4 al Hall. LONE GUIDE PROJECT-

At I Court of Honour held durhig the Lone Guide Merry-Go-Round Up in July. it was ilecided that the raising of the money neuesary to obtain I hearing aid for I lane Guide who is very deaf, would be the Lone Guldes' Fall Project. Each Lone promised to be respon- sible for 75 cents and now the

The week-end of the 1th-uh-Dth September saw Audrey. the lane Guide who needed the aid. come to Charlottetown for her test with the ear specialist. Audrey lives in Bloomfield and Mrs. Fred Osborne Provincial Lone Comm- issioner, arranged to bring Audrq to Charlottetown by car.

It was decided to make this trip serve more than one purpose, and Mrs. Jenkins, Lone Guide Lieut- enant, and Mrs. A.M. Johnston, (Both) of whom were at the Round- up) went along. Mrs. Jenkins and Mrs. Johnston have both been app- ointed as qualified examiners for Guide Badge Test work. The trio set off early (5.00 a.m.) on the

Write it on the airplane wing: Let each Jet the warning brinfl: Write it on the ships that sail. On ureamliners on the rail.

"Where there's drink, there's dan-

Write on signboards near and far; Warn the drivers of each car, bill! Just I little drink or two

Still might be the death of you. "Where there's drink, there's dan-

Show it where the children look- Movic screen or comic book,

So that everyone will know "Where there's drink. there's dan-

So that athletes all may be

Swift and vigorous to see.

Write it on each gym and field:

"Drink may tempt you, do not cl

vi "Where there's drink, there's dan- .5...

Write it in the Nation's laws Blotting out the license cause. Write it on each ballot white. Then it can be read sright,

"Where

Many perish, if we fail, Children hunger. dads in jail: Write upon our hearts the truth.

money 1. dmou ul 1.. Let us learn It In our youth-

mt.:

llahc Joseph Forest announced Pridayhewillisaneaone-copy edition of Don Quixote. illustrated with original watercolors by Sal- vador DIII, at I price of 12.500,- illi francs (SNJID: Forest said he will cut the price to l)0.000.tlI francs (328,000) If he finds I buys before the book is

"red land" exposed to the ele- ments in the autumn and spring, and the lack of contour farming has filled many of our streams and rivers with silt, while the finer faluable clay particles have been carried into the Buys and out into the Strait and Gulf. There are areas that should be reforestcd and others where well managed grass and pasture lands could be used efficiently in retaining and improving the top-soils of our bill- sides.

At Upton the clover aftermath. following the taking off of two cut-

WHERE THERE'S DRINK THERE'S DANGER

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beef cattle shown ring. The classes of shwp large and the competition keen. The Chevlots with their perk ears and clean white faces were

The poultry exhibit was not what If used to be. One farmer remark- ed that the poultry business is get- Into the hands of the large

prize money offered was fifteen dollars 315.00. We met I citizen. who said he was the!

school to the hall at Egmont Bay? the next year. l We remembe judging in the hall for close on 30 years be'ore the exhibition was moved to the ex- cellent commodfous grounds at Abrams Village and realize the in- centive to better farming that has been provided by the competition provided at the exhibition through-

mising ways of interesting

Sweden now has 1.IW.NW I' caused radio sets. or 342 I!!! 14- mo of population. highest rate il Europe.

out the communitla in the area

served from St. Chrysostorn D

Mont Carmel and Wellington. -

4-if CLUBS - it . One of the newer featuru '

created a lot of interest was . part of the show sponsored by 4-ii Clubs. These compltitions the younger folk between tlh

ferent clubs is one of the VG!-

and girls in protects 01 .

at their homes, and once interest- ed they become attached to the

only man on the grounds that had!) farm and its '- been It the first show. He remem- Th "hue gygum ag. bered how they moved from thel ab1e:,:my to he” Lt, Gover-

nor, l-ion. 'l'.W.L. Prowse

they have built up over the years and stressed some phase of farm

work that was of interest. Several spoke In both French and English.

tings of clover that had been put in the silo, was nearly high enough for I third cut. It was I wonder- ful stand. The country along the Trans Canada and other improved highways showed evidence of ex- cellcnt crops. There was evidence of slight frost injury on I few corn and potato fields in one or two places. We stopped for I delightful fresh lobster dinner, at the Queen Hotel in Sumrnerslde. and arrived at the Fair when classes were be- ing judged in all departments of the exhibition.

THE FAIR

The exhibits of fruit, vegetables, grain and seeds were much smal- ler than some years ago. due no doubt to the present late season. There were no cranberries that formerly were always outstanding- ly good. Classes of shelled beans that used to range up to over it entries is the several different ty- pes. were represented by only I few good exhibits. The handicrafts display. was outstanding. II al- ways, and the judges of the culin- ary cntrles seemed to have their work cut out for them In placing loaves of borne baked bread and dainty pastry. Thce were bottled pickles and preserves galore that would require I very delfcat: sense of taste to place them the order of their excellence. The display of flowers. brightened up the south end of the building con- taining the handicrafts.

LIVE STOCK

Outside. the judging rings f(l' horses and cattle were surround-

ger."

there's drink. there's dan- gar."

'Where there's drink, there's dan- I”...

80l.IIO',I'f!R BOOK PARIS (Reuters)-French pub

duced.

mornlngof September 7th.. in order to reach Kensington at (.30

where I numb of bone Guides sued the test for their Hostess hedges by serving them break- fast. From Kensington Mrs. Os- borne and her companions motored to Wellington where other Done Guides won their Hostess Badges by giving them luncheon. Tests for other badges were also given while the examiners were there. A stop was also made at Elmsdale.

TEST PASSING I

At Bloomfield, where more tests

r

MEETING

A meeting of the P.E.I. Guernsey Breeders will be held Monday, Sept. 24, 8:30 p.m. in Provincial Department of Agriculture.

to Alberton to pick up two lanes

who were not able to attend the Merry-go-Round Up. These two bones and Audrey retumed to Charlottetowln with :.heht;hreenIkd.i.ilI:l d the rs I w '" E M a. On sat-

, LIBERAL MEETING

The annual meeting of 2nd Queens Liberal As- sociation will be held at Kingston Hall, Friday, Sept. 28 at 8:30 p.m. A full attendance of poll delegatu is requested.

AUSTIN BOWMAN, President.

, Regulations for the cuiknt season which requires I sep- arate Hunting License for resident hunters.

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1053310.?

. NOTICE TO HUNTERS

Attention is drawn to I change in the Hunting

OPEN SEASONS

s lfungariaa Partriehe . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. October i-November ii Ruffad Grouse . . . . . . . .. ll-October Pheasants IQHOOII It Kings counties only) October l-November ll Hares nd Rabbits ............ ....... .. N lb-Jdnoary ll Mink and Muskrat .. November 1 her It

AgodMQ W .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. I-December I gh;l0.' fh&iflII G'ue:sk:..... mbcoetotar l-Deeuiber; . October i-November I. vim, muxmd is r . ..... omm l-November 2

ATTENTION PIIEASANT HUNTERS

Regulations provide for I closed season on Pheasants in Prince

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PHONE 3170

GIGGEY'S PHARMACY

OPEN THIS WEEK - END

PROMPT FREE DELIVERY ”WE TREAT THE SICK WELL"

MORTON DEW LIMITED

INSURANCE GOUNSELIDRS and

TRAVEL Telephones:

Insurance 3046 - Travel 8541 C WN. P. E. I.

AGENTS

HERE DAD! SOMETI-IINGRI T

THAT WILL P

BOY OR GIRL OF YOURS

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