OCTOBER 39. 1952

so students Taking

Ea-rAFirst Aiii

course

I Twenty students enrolled totake iiie course in St. John Ambulance .-.ctivities at the organizing meet-

ing which took place at Prince of

wales College last evening. Mr. J. Mccarvill is instructor for the . course of six weekly evening lec-

tures to be given in room so which

has been assigned the organiza- tion for their studies and demon- itrations First

aid lessons were given last

me AICENTIRHAI. Guano

IAB

This column is reserved for news of local interest. but - advertising 2: 1;! views: gators nsayyiutin-ertea

u e wor - . able in advance. I m l, H”

COOK'S for Perfect Pictures. MILK means health for the con-

sumer and fertile farms fun the Province. .

YOUR mar . nunrr , The Schoii man will be at LePage'a, g!ra!fton Street all day Friday the

S .

i;

night after the functions of the , may, etc., had been dealt with. .11.; application of dressing and mndages was then explained, fol- lowed by more intricate demon- - itrstions involving .the application JI the triangular bandage to vari- ,u3 parts of the body.

The keen interest displayed by :he members speaks well for the future of the new organization, which is open to those who wish -0 increase their knowledge of 'First Aid". and become fitted to my, promptly and effectively in an .-niergency rather than fill the role 3! bystander.

Miss Marlon Macl..ood was elect- 5d class secretary.

y YOTK and Vicinity,

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Watts and daughter. lfave movod gate many new house in York.

acquired three more rens light when that number from this city were sworn in t H. - Lorraine Maccoi-mac and Miss Catherine P. MacNoill entered as Wren Medical Assistants. while Miss E. Jean Maccrregor entered as Wren Viotuailing Storeswomari. They are members of the R..O.N. (R). p

coivrrtinurioms RECEIVED- Mr. S. '1'. Green. chairman of Special names committee in the Canadian institute for the blind canvass. announced last evening having received cheques from CFCY for S200, DeBlois Bros. Ltd..

and ii. S. Rogers, 550.

FUNERAL SERVICES -- The

wnians RECRUITED-dire Navy last girls

M.0.S. Queen Charlotte. Miss M.

S50. Moore and McLeod Ltd.. S35,

nappy life in their new home.

an, season at Charlottetown.

3ity on Friday, October 24th.

Sity.

many friends wish them a iorigiiigl at

A number of York YOURS NOD18 ittended the first hockey game of

Mrs Richard Vessey was in the

The Misses Oh-ristinc Proude and Kay Wood. teachers of Your school merit Saturday October 25th in the

Miss Freda Nowson was the guest

funeral of the late Harry J. Won- nacott was held' from the Mac- Lean Funeral Home yesterday afternoon. Services were conduct- ed by Rev. T. H. B. Somors and Rev. Quincy Stairs. Interment was in the People's Cemetery. The

more, J. J. Connolly, G. W. Hooper, P. Raynor, Neil MacKen- zie and Harry Toombs.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY -- The funeral of the late Michael Lyons was held yesterday morning from the residence of his nephew. Jos- eph Edmunds, Iona. to St. Mich-

pail bearers were Messrs. A. Cud-

of her PBYGUI-5 WI 5u”d3y- ocwb” aells Church where Requiem High

26th.

Ramsay Auld. Cow.-head.

oyster Bed Bfldke.

coveheed.

RIF.

j

IIIITHS. MARRIAEES. DEATHS

Soc Per insertion

BIRTH 5

L Iona. a daughter.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Auid and two children Gerry and Joan, City were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Mrs. Albert Proud is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Gordon Carr.

Mr. Harry Lewis new barn is almost completed. The work has been done by Mr. Seymore Birt.

It is reported that there is a good crop of potatoes in York this --so

v HUGIlEB-- At the X1118! County llcspital, Montague. -October 27th. 1952. to Mr. and Mrs. John Hughes.

Mass was celebrated by the Rev. J. Leonard McKenna. Interment was in the Church Cemetery. The pallbearers were. John Robert Ross. Harold McTavish. Mont Griffin, Frank Murphy and Wil- iiam 0'Shea.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY -The funeral of the late Mrs. Samuel Ings. llaelbrook. was held from her late residence Wednesday, Oct. 29th at 2 p.m. Service at the home and grave was conducted by A. MacNamara. The pail bearers. nephew: of the deceased, were the Messrs. Sidney Taylor, Samuel Taylor. Samuel Drake. Francis

Interment was in Pownal United Church cemetery. The funeral w largely attended. -

RETURNS FROM NEW YORK -Mr. Mcnton Whitlock. well known restaurateur of this city, recently returned after A vacation of several weeks. During a visit to New York he had the pleasure of watching the new movie pro- jection technique called ama” which is featured in Life magazine. Mr. Whitlock -believes ltlto be one of the most wonder- u many years. He says the three- dimensional image-has the effect

Drake. Earl mas, and Milton Inge.-

"Ciner-

edvsnces in the industry in-

BUCHANAN-At the r. 2. Island Hospital on October zlith, to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Buchanan, Bel-

of appoaringpto draw the specta- tors right into the scene. He par- beautiful

fast, a. son (Alan Gilmore).

DOIIION-In the Hospital on Oct. 23. 1952. to Mr and Mrs. Robert Allen.

llaeDONAI.D - At the county Hospitel,. Montague, Oct

L MacDonald, Dundes. a son.

i952. to Mr. and Mrs. whim, Abney. a daughter.

rictcber 21nd. 1052. to Mr. and Mrs

Donald Robert.

THOMPSON - At the Women's College Hospital, Toronto. on Oct. list, 1062. to Mr. and Mrs. John H. Thompson. nee Jean W. Boul- igrri. Albany. !'.!:.I., a son, Ronald G.

MARRIAGE!

,iiacooNAr.n-nvncan - At the .',"United Church Manse. St. Peter's 1 Bay on October 29. by Rev. Rus-

Mn. both of Bridgetown.

-ii.Ii. -Maclean

UNDEITAKEI IMBALMEI (lhsrlsttetown and North Wlilshlro IIIONI la

Charlottetown Leo F. Doiron. ii son,

Kings lath. 1062, to Mr. and Mrs. John

WHITE - At the Kings County Hospital, Montague. October 25th. Raymond

WELL! - At Vancouver. B. 0.. on R. W. Wells (Olive M. Craig) a son,

t ieli A. MacLeod. Allison Alexander s. MacDonald to Jean Dorothy Dun-

tlcularly noted the scenes on the canals in Venice andiin the opera at Milan. The effect of si roller-coaster on the big dip was so realistic that many in the theatre screamed as though they were actually riding it themselves.

FINAL SERVICE - The final service of the evangelistic cam- paign in the form of a closing rally was held last evening in the Baptist Church. Roy. L. R. Atkin- son brought snother' inspiring message. "Prepared to Meet the King", and again several of the congregation signified their sc- . ceptance of Christ, and s.- large number made a profession of re- newed consecration. A quartette composed of Rev. J. D. Dsvlson and Rev. George R. Beli,,Messrs. Hartley Condon and Royston F. Mugford, sang "My Jesus. I Love Thee." Repeating a special re- quest, Rev. Mr. Bell sang "I Dreamed that the Great Judg- ment Morning I-lad Downed". Rev. Mr. Daviscn conducted the ser- vice. assisted by Rov. I-lsrry Bar- ber of the North River field, and Lie. Hartley Condon. Music was provided by the regular choir with Mrs. Allison Mecnae at the organ and Mr. Mugford at the piano.

IN MEMORIAM

In loud and loving memo , of Mrs. James W. (look. who passed away October 20th. 1945.

We think of you in silence. And oft repeat your name. What would we give to hear your

voice. And see your fees egsln. Fondly Remembered by the Family.

-em.-,, :lv4&;.. .

FALL

and

WINTER HATS

arriving daily if

E Aiioila's

Grafton Street

.u..-4.-.9 5;-,;;;-.,,,"-,-3-,,-..-,. . .. , ...; I . I ' - . '

C0-OP Insurance, Life. Fire, auto. Above Co-op Super Mar- et.

WI TREAT Till SICK WILL. Giggey's Pharmacy. ,

DATE 0! ENTIIIES for max and Mink Show extended to November 5th. Rush these entries at once to the secretary!

NAVAL RECBUITE - Mr. John H. MsoFerlano, Harrington, last night joined the R..C.N. as 0.5. Armorer's Mate. As the ceremony the night before Bernard Mccuig. an, Charlottetown, was sworn into the R.C.N. as ordinary seaman.

POLICE COURT - In the city Poiioe court yesterday morning be- fore Magistrate K.M. Martin, one drunk and incapable was sentenced to :10 or 10 days and a city resi- dent was fined (10 for failing to stop his car a't a. red light.

INJURED ON HIGHWAY - 'M.r. M.P. Murphy, who uves in the Cumberland school district. South Shore. was taken to the Charlotte- town Hos-pltal yesterday morning suffering a broken leg, lmlnor bruises and shock, as a result of being struck by a motor car. The injured man was walkng on the highway, in the vicinity of his own home in the dense fog that pre- vailed. when overtaken by a neigh. bour driving at. a moderate rate oi speed. who failed to see the ped- estrian. Mr. Murphy was taken to his own home and the doctor sum- moned. who after examination or- dered hlm taken to hospital where he was reported as resting corn- fortably. - ,

MISSION BAND MEETS-'Irln- lty Church Mission Band held their regular meeting in the Social Hall on Wednesday afternoon at 3.30. The meeting was in the form of a Haloweten party. Approximately 75 children were in attendance. The pros?!-In consisted of !Ialiowe'en games and contests followed by a short business period conducted by the president, Marion smith. A Worship service brought the meet- ing to a close after which de- licious refreshments were served by the afternoon auxiliary of the W.- M 8. Lloyd Coffin. on behalf of the Mission Band group. extended a vote of thanks to the ladies in charge of serving. The repeating of the Mlzpah Benediction closed the meeting. The leaders in charge of the program were Miss Mary Mor- rllon. Mrs. Leigh Kennedy and Mrs.'L.CI. Toomhs.

FILM NIGHT AT U. C. C. -. A film-showing and sing-song fcrr stu- den-ts attending Union commercial College was given last evening. The films were shown by Mr. W. D. Fraser. the principal of the College. the first and last showing being a combination of four musical selec- tions leil by Mr. Arnold L. I-Iubiey, a member of the teaching faculty. The second film was of an educa- tional nature showing instruction on the electromatc typewriter. Mr. Fraser also showed a technicolor fllrn taken and directed by lymself of the events and activities during the college term ending last June. This film was entitled "Stenc- graphers of Tomorrow". which included the graduating class of the past year. Later in the eve- ning Mr. Fraser enounced that a presentation was to be made of s U. C. C. bracelet to the student worthy of high scholastic stand- ing in all subjects for the month of October. This token of merit was received by Miss Wilma Deacon. with a high average of all A's for this month. The pre-

WEARING

REMEMBER: " ALL NEW

rinr. c.u.a.a1piAN.w;cnAaLo1'rE1'owN

Speaks On Activities Of Women-isNation'al Council

000.000 women. I

The council was organised 60 years ago by Lady Aberdeen. the wife of a former Canadian Gov- ernor-General.

Not a money raising organisat- ion, the Council operates on a shoestring budget. and attempts, through its wide membership which represents a. wide and influential

Representatives of a large num- ber of women's organizations throughout the City gathered at Government House yesterday af- ternoon to hear an address -by a woman outstanding in Canadian public life, Mrs. A. Turner Bone of Montreal. '

Mrs. Turner Bone is president of the National Council of Women. a

nation wide organization embrac- ing 54 local councils of women, and

iilsliinsky

Continued from page I

of the hands of the negotiators at Panmunjom. He said the commis- sion should be made up of the parties directly concerned and oth- or states - presumably including Russia.

Under Vishinsky's proposal, the commission would be established "for the peaceful settlement of the Korean qucstion'.' and would be instructed to "take immediate measures for the settlement of the Korean question in the spirit of the unification of Korea..."

Throughout the address Vishin- sky kept turning toward Dean Acheson who sat two seats away at the curved council table and directed sarcasm and barbs at the United States State Secretary.

Acheson told tht reporters after the meeting there was nothing in Vish nsky's speech

that had not bee heard 1.000

times before in the U.N. and

at Janmunjom. .

Sdlwyn Lloyd. Britain's minister sentation was made by Mr. Hill)- ley.

fParsonaIs

. Petty Officer Irwin Platts is leav- ing H. M. c. 5. Queen Charlotte Monday to join H.M.C.S. Huron

23 national organizations. covering .

cross section of Canadian women.

Continued :on page I

of State. is scheduled to be the first western delegate to answer Vlshinsky tomorrow. Health Min- ister Paul Martin of Canada. one of the co-sponsors of the 21- country resolution ceiling for a cease-fire in Korea, is expected to speak Saturday.

Vlshinsky answered Acheso '- speech of lest Friday almost point-by-point, trying to reverse the indictment of North Korea as- gression against south Korea. and of Russian organisation of the Korean war.

He dwelt at length on Aeheson's recital of 11 Soviet treaties which endorsed the principle of volun- tary repatriation. Vishinsky said those treaties were made under special circumstances and that Russia in principle has always sup- ported the idea that all war pris- oners shouid be returned to their home lands without any choice in the matter. '

The Soviet Foreign Minister en- dorsed the package proposal pre- sented by Pcland, which also would permit states not now tak- ing part in the war to have a hand in "the settlement. The Polish re- solution also calls for the immedi- ate cessation of military opera- tions, the return of all prisonels of war to their homeland. and the withdrawal from Korea of foreign troops, including the Chinese "vol- unteer units" within a period of from two to three months after

Si. Dunstan's Credit Union Annual Meeting

At the annual meeting of the St. Dunstan's Credit Union. Ltd.. held in Holy Name Hall last even- ing. under the Chairmanship of Dr. J. G. Murphy. Rt. Rev. Monsignor McMahon, Col. L. F. Macdcnald nnd E. J. Arsenauit were elected to the Board of Directors for a per- iod of three years. The new presi- dent will be elected at the first meeting of the new board of dir- ectors. .

The Society now has si member- ship of 140, showing an increase of 90 new members. 'Ameis exceed 3104.000. During the year loans were made to members to the ex- tent of s40,000. Savings amount to 390,000. A two per cent dividend was declared on paid up shares. Among those who spoke on matters dealing with ,the society were Rev. William. Simpson. Director .of Ex- tension Dept., S. D. U.. Rev. Fran- cis Bclger, and Rev. Justin Mac- Donald.

Members elected tc the Credit Committee were: Rudolph Doiron. W. W. Mullins. and John Gauthier. Supervisory Committee. D. A. s. MacDonald, John . Richard. and Arthur Mclnnls, Jr. Chairmen of the various committees reported

do I! up In-own when the leaves come fumbling IIOWII . s o

with your favorite Vloodlawo

Fealserg e's iresh-as-oll-outdoors fragrance

for the new brown-hood fall fashions

Poriiun Ixfrwordlnulro 0.30 IO. II. in purse-period "Fobsrgeits" applicator I. Cologne Ixfr-ordlnllrs 3, 5. lnsssnblo oi "Fo5e1'jstis" with , cologne 4.50

6

items over which they had super- vision were in a satisfactory con- dition. On resolution lt was agreed to insure loans against total dis- ability and death. Previously loans had been insured only against death.

EARLY TANNERS

Indians and Eskimm in former yeers dressed bear and seal skins by pounding them with oils and smoking them over it lire.

ANCIENT LAND

at Staclacona, Halifax. the end of hostilities.

IN the Hardware Department of both IIoimen's In Charlottetown and IIoiusan's in Summer ” . you are able to purchase all your Fall and Winter mquneruents of COLEMAN PRODUCTS. smartly designed Lamps for the lighting of your homes -- good working. well constructed Lanterns for all outdoor use. as well as the parts and pieces you'll need to keep these in top notch working order . . . . Here too, is something about which. perhaps. you do not know - The Coleman ervioe Depart- ment will put your Coleman Products in the best of condition (Just like neul). All necessary repairs will be made if you but bring your Coleman to the Hardware Department at Either Holman Store.

Now here is something that is definitely going to be "fun" for the whole family! PICTURE CRAFT is introducing the "CIRCUS SERIES" . . . . Six using Pictures of Circus subjects to be painted in the usual Pie- ture Craft way. You buy the complete kit for one picture or for all six and included is the canvas, marked with numbers where the different colors go; the paints in numbered vials to correspond with the color

umbers on the canvas: and the brush to apply the mini. TIIBIO PIGNIIG Craft designs are delightful and so vyy easy to do that even the littlest member of the family will want to add a touch of color too. You'll get a great kick out of the Circus Series - they're prioed 3.15 a kit In the Dry Goods Department at I-Iolmsn's.

..:.,....

COME ooidish evenings, but cosy evenings at home AND ysutii slip-on your RIPONS for warm tootsies and comfort! By the way ltlpons ere After-ski-Socks and they are in s vsrlety of authentic Indian designs - oolorful.'bright and pure snuggley wool with soft kid soles. Ripons Ire washable, in sizes 9 to 11, priced 2.08 s. pair in the Accessory Department at Holmarra.

VELOUR goes to your head in the smart fashion picture for late Fall and winter . . . . The Mlliinery Department has only just received a new array of velour (lhepesux - they're breath-taking in style effects with luxury trimmings of heading. jewels, feathers and soft whtsps of velling.

The Gloria .

IS OFFERING YOU BARGAINS GAI:ORE

THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY

YOU CAN PURCHASE ANY ARTICLE OF

This Is our first real Sale since our Fire Clear-inco one year ago".

"' YOUR CHANCE TO SAVE MONEY. - ' A BACK AND SHELF C FOR CHRISTMAS STOC . ARRIVING DAILY.

In addition to the regular stock you will find many srnoiaz.-:1 ' at very LOW PRICES.

Velour is soft and pliable. yet firm enough to hold it's becoming shape. Just come in and try a Velour Hat - they're 6.95 and 7.95 In the Milliuery Department at I-Iolniau's.

" Ladiesl Wear

APPAREL AT A DISCOUNT OF

2W0

STOCK ARING EVENT 10 MAKE WAY

NO KILGORNOCH COATS FOR THIS SALE AS

Moll Orders

roe sursiiioa

The Gloria

"Whore Smarter Women Shop" -

SUPPLY is LIMITED

aaaoams ri-iuesosv. FRIDAY. sarunoav. VISIT

No Refunds

One of the world's oldest lands. Iran was called the land of the Medea and the Persians in the Bible.

The future can't scare you when you know that at ATKINSONiS you can al- ways get your grocery needs at lowest prices this week and every week.

y TRY THE NEW WAY TO

eseoess

MATCHES. 3 boxes . . . . . McCREADY'S - A

CHOW CHOW. 24 oz. bottle 33: DUZ on

MAKE APPLE PIE WITH THE ALUMINUIVLOBLIONG

OXYDOL. largo pkg. .. .. . .. . . . . . 39: FRESH GROUND

pi: HA1: COFFEE.95c

?P;ll(()IAI1.wF0It hangs same Clark's Fiuffo York

g. onarc. , e Crust Tomato Juice Shortening Oh i o O m

1 0”0''8 P10 Plate Large 48 oz. tin 2 lbs. 2: :2, .21. BOTH FOR 63: ' 2 F0” 39'3 -- -- 550 2 TIM 370

G00” 3W3 FOR vouii HAHLL0WE'Eil PAIITY

k Haiiowe'en p Mixed

KISSES. cello bog . . . 25c NUTS. In shell. Iii. . . .. In Fresh Roasted Potato , PEANUTS. ,ib'. . . . . . . . 39: CHIPS. large Box . . . 25c Perfection Assorted ' ice Cream BRICKS . . 33:: TOFFEE. 2 cello bags 49: Jolly Time -10 oz. tin Christie's

POPPING CORN . .. 23: SODAS.lI I5. pkg. ... 326

Macintosh Eating

APPLES. dos. . . . . . . .. 29: Florida

IOOICIAPEFRUIT. 3 for . . . . . 29: al i CELERY. largo stalk . . . . . 15::

Fresh MUSHROOMS. V2 Iii. box 431:

e

Trimmed

PORK CHOPS. iii. . . . . . 59:: Shoulder Cut

ROASTING PORK. lb. . . . 49: Swift's Dinner Style