smrrcmaea 6, 1952 (D Girl fiullic News

Gcvernop. (leneralts Visit

-1-1.. Right Honourable Vincent ,Via5'uP,l', Governor General of Can- ada, planted a tree at the Dom?- mn 1-jxperimental Farm when c i'iSilDd our province last week. This (,1... was planted in the same Sm-rial area where previous dlstiiigillshed visitora planted them. the Guides and Brownies who were on hand to witness the cere- mony wel'e thrilled when llis Ex- llt'y chatted with them before the Farm.

Girl Guiding

ir the Girl Guide Movement we l;-i it) train girls in citizenship by .-iicoiiragliig spiritual growth iillmi'.IiI the application of the mnniisc and the Guide Law and tlir. practice of their own religious nliservniices: and by developing character and self-reliance under mp signposts of intelligence. ilmii'li. llandicrafts and Service.

Tiicrc has been a steady increase in rile iillmber of girls Joining the brownies and Girl Guides. This, in itself, shows that Guiding is alive smi ft vital movement which ap- lir :o the youth of Canada today.

Lone Guides

Miss Holman. Lone Commission- or, and Miss Patricia Watson were in St. Elcaiiors recently where they started a new i.one Guide Patrol. The following were enrolled and received their Teriderfoot Badges: Froma Broom. Catherine Beaton, .iallrt 'l'anton. Arieen Eernard. lkma Ferrish, Beryl Exsery, Aud- rey Macuregor and Joyce Lyle.

Another Lone Guide who was re- cently enrolled was Ethel Perle sinlih of West Point.

Canceifiebfs In Will ,

WINNIPEG. Sept. 5 -tCP)- A Manitoba doctor who died last spr”g in Vancouver has specified in is will that any olltstandlng um ssozial debts are to be for- I'”'ftil

l):'. licivly Gibb of Selkirk, Man., '-incl 3:: 1.2.. will. filed today for prr-blue. that his estate is not to collect iilf' hills. There is no esti-

nla'c of .'iit' amoilnt. 'I'lie will dis- gmrs .-.' fill estate of 5139.305.

BIRTHS. MARRIAEES. IIEATIIS 50:: Per insertion

ilTtT.rFs

lll'NTER - At welle.-.ley' l-Idspial, Toronto Oil August 22nd. 1952. to Mr, and Mrs. Earl Hunter (nee

EFYIIR Schurman) a son, Gregory nil.

.')fAl.i.ET-At the P. E. I. Has- VWI "'1 SPFI. 3, to Mr. and Mrs. ili-ih-i- Mallet. (nee Wanda Mac- ir'”i'1li37ll. York. a son.

llllRfE-At the King'll County "0-Vlllnlil. Montague. September 5- wt. to Mr. and Mrs. Allister Cums. New Perth, a son 7 lbs. 5 l-Z ozs.

Ed- and Neil

.llaci.l'.0l)-At the Prince Wl'fi island Hospital. to Mr. M” -'VEll MacLeod. a lion,

Samurl.

i"-M.f.A.V'I'--At the Prince. Eri- uardr Island Hospital on Sept, 'i- "l-'?. in Mr. and Mrs. Ivan

i;w'..llit of Chnrioilciown, a son, ill-ljl Theodore Cyriac. weight A 1-". 14 oz. -

..Ec...D. i....A.....M ill - At. his home 289 Pl-csauc Isle. Me., 1952. Mr. Lewis, Wil- -: llaynler in his 65th year. liter a lingering illness. Funeral 'lg”i"i3.V. September 7 at 2 p.m. Irilirinlfnl in Presque isle Ceme-

IIIJIK--Slifidf'lli,V at tho Lriwllrri Island Hospital on Fri- dmv September 5th. 1952. Mrs. 0 Russell Beer In her 61st year. "PF remains will be Itransferred from the Madman Funeral Home "1. her late rcsidenccfh St. Pet- ”V Rn.-ill. Pnrkdlilc. Funeral from T”nIr.v United Church tomorrow.

Prince

S,”"fln.V. service starting at 2 "”''"'k- Interment in People's Cvmctery.

"BENTON - Suddenly at the Prinrc Edward Island Hos ital ”" Ffidly. September Sill, D52. Rfklnsld L. Bryenton in his 68th l"'Rr. His remains were transfer- ;”"l last evening from the Mac- -"an Funeral Home to his late "wit-nee st Brackley, from viii:-re the funeral will take Pill"? iomnri-"ow. Sunday. service ittnrtihg at 3 o'clock.' Interment H York Cemetery.

ii.il. Mactean

IINDILITAKEI IMIALMIE Charlottetown and North vvmsaiio PIIONI no

JENTRAI. GUARDIAN

This column is reserved for nevn of local lnurest, but advertising of a ncvny nature. may be Inge;-ug at five cents a word. Illintly 9”. bin in dun

TOWN TAXI-Phone I600-322

novvaan MMINNIS FOOT. WEAR at in Queen Street.

"SERVICE FOR THE SICKJ Gisgey's Pharmacy. Phone 3170.

OLD TIME fiddling and dan- cing. Win a prize. See ad. in this issue.

BATTERY AND RADIOS. Batteries. MacKay.

ELECTRIC Bryentan and

R.C.A.F. ASSOCIATION. The regular monthly meeting will be held in the club rooms on Mon- day, September 8th. All members requested to attend.

ATTENTION horsemen and truckmen. Get your winter's sun- piy of hay now at the lowest price of season. Phone 3087 for delivery. E. D. Reid Produce Ltd. 1 Prince St.

WINSLOE PASTORAL CHARGE. The United Church of Canada. Services Sunday. September 7th. Princetown Road 11 A. M. South Winsloe 2 RM. Highfleld 3.30 PM. North Winsloe 8 P. M. I-Ieber H. llardy, Presby. Supply.

LEAVES FOR SAINT JOHN - Mrs. E. S. Townsend received word yesterday of the death of her sister. Mrs. Clifford C. Creighton in Toronto. and leaves this morning by air for Saint John. N. 13., where the burial will take place.

RECEIVES SAD NEWS ---Mrs. W. H. Smith. East Royalty. re- ceived the sad news yesterday morning that her sister-in-law, Mrs. E. J. Webb of Washington, D. C., had passed away. Mrs. Webb was the former Bessie Smitlk of Kingston, P.E.I.

IJNLOADING CARGO - The Greek-owned. Panamanian regu. tered 5.5. "Georgina" is unloading

Railway wharf for the Island Fertiliser Company. The ship car- ries a cargo of 6500 tons, which is approximately the quantity brought by the company each year from Baltimore, where the vessel was loaded.

ENJOYING VACATION - The Hon. Frank Pike and Mrs. Pike, of Port-aux-Basque. Newfound- land. are visiting the city, guests of the latter's sister, Mrs. J. T. Roblson. 68 Pownal Street. Mr. Pike, who is a former member of the Newfoundland Legislature. regards their present vacation as one of the best ever. undgr per- fect summer conditions.

on vrsr-rrrfo SHIP - In his home port briefly last night was 05. Albert (Abou) Gallant, form- erly of this city, who is presently serving on board the H. M. C. 8. Ports St. Louis. newly commission- ed ship of the Royal Canadian Navy. The ship, a. "Gate Vessel", put into port here last night on route from Lauzon. Qilebec. where she was launched recently. to Halifax. She is expected to sail this morning.

EIG CUCUMIIER. YEAR--The spot resistant type of seed has evidently proven a success in the growth of cucumbe is this year as the Matthew Wells Company. which furnished it to its growers, expects its biggest year since 1949. Already over a half-million cil- cumbers are in the local plant and Mr. John Gordon, the manager. expects the final total to reach two million. The majority of the 600 growers planted approximately one-half an acre to cucumbers,but there were 9. few who planted from three to four acres.

LEAVES FOR LYNN. Mrs. James McMurrer, who has been visiting for the past two weeks with her brother and sister- 'in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Doiron, Malpeque Road, left this morning for her home in Lynn. Mass. She had been cailedr home due to the death of her brother Peter which occurred in Alberta and whose remains were conveyed home for burial.

MASS -

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late Mr. Bruce Butler was held yesterday after- noon from the MacLean Funeral Home to Murray River United Church, where services were coli- ducted by Rev. W. D. Maciahci-son." Interment was in Milrrny Harbor North Cemefery. The pail! bearers were Albert MacKa)'. Waller Fm!- er. Fred Johnston. John Millrir. Leonard Hooper and Gavin Mac- Leod.

FUNERAL 3' 'STERI)AY M Tilt? funeral of the ate Miss Margaret Mills was held from the home of her brother. James Mills, Little River. The service at the home and grave was conducted by the Rev. Angus Brown assisted by the Rev. A.J. Archibald and the Rev. W.B.I'. Corkurn. The pallbearers were Ray- mond MacDonald. Edward Mac- Donald. Russell Mills. Rleld Under- hay and Albert Mscllauchlan. In- terment wu in Annandsle Ceme- tery.

TI-ZACllEltS' CONVENTION-Dr. I... W. Shaw. Deputy Minister of Education, was the chief speaker at the closing exercises of n twit- day convention of teachers held at Ulgg. which terminated yesterday afternoon. The 78 teachers in at- tendance sntered very freely and enthupiuticaliy into the discus- sions which took place under the leaderehip,of the School Inspect- ors and Supervisors of tho teach- ers ,depsrtment. Dr. Shaw ex- pressed himself as well pleased with the convention. especially from the point of view of contacts made with the teachers so early in the school year. The attend- anoa, was the largest in the Uigg area for many years.

EASY WINNER.-The veteran breeder Thomas Fell. formerly of Tryon and now of Stewlaclre.

N. 8., is receiving congratulations

a cargo of superphosphate at the v

"THE GUARDIAN. CI-IARLOTTETOWN

Truro Sept. 20th

A Reunion of the North Nova Scotils. Highlanders, Nova Scotia's crack Infantry unit in the Third Division in the last War, will be held in Truro on Boturday, Sept. 20th. -

Ths decision was reached by I. large number of former members of the unit at a meeting held in the Truro Armouries and presided over by G. I. (Ike) Smith.

. While definite plans were not finalized as to the whole program for the reunion it Ls expected that the affair will include a parade and service of Remembrance at the Truro War Memorial followed by a luncheon at noon. The afternoon will be (Aiken care of by an om- d00l' Dlcnic to be held at Murray's Siding.

PT”? W the Parade on Saturday moiming I meeting of the North Nova Memory Club will be held.

A general committee to head up the reunion was appointed and consists of G. I. Smith, H. W. Mur- dock, J. Henderson , C. F. Kennedy and Harvey Taylor. The same com- mittee was alppointed as finance committee.

Rural Oieathers End Convention

The Charlottetown rural teach. crs met in the P. W. C. Auditor. tum on Friday. September 5, to conclude the two-day fall conven. tion. The president. Miss Jean Rayner. presided.

Tho meeting opened with roll call followed by the mliectlon of questions for the question box. The minutes of Thursday's meet. ing were read by the secretary, Miss Patricia MacNeilL

Dr. L W. Shaw gave an inter- estllig address on Junior Red Cross activities and the teaching of science in the school. In the teach- me of science Dr. Shaw efmphaslz- ed the use or the scientific proce- dure at the child's level.

Mr. Royston Mugford spoke on the music course as outlined ill the programme of .stuciies., Miss Marie Bowness outlined Junior Red Cross activities which includ- ed the making of portfolios, health kits, and school kits.

At the afternoon session. Miss Mona Wilson told the teachers that vaccination clinics would be held in Queens County this fall.

The teacher and the mental health of her pupils was discussed by Miss Mona Clay. She showed a very instructive film "Individual Dlfferef1ccs".' The assembly then broke up into smaller groups to discuss the film.

Mr. Carl Aihstiom spoke on the McKee Language for Meaning Series which stresses oral work. He explained certain difficulties which he thought teachers might encounter in this series.

The questions in the question box were answered. Mr. Millar MacFayden read the resolutions. These were discussed and voted 11

pan. The following committee brougt The nominating committee brought in the following slate of officers for the ensuing year:

President: Mr. Gordon Bovyer; Vice-President: Miss '- Bertha Doy- ie; Secretary: Miss Jean Carr.

After Mr. Bovyer's remarks, the convention closed with The Na- tional Anthem.

i on the winnings of the cow Pon- tiac Bessie Valey, at the Central bQva Scotia Exliibitoin recently. Sired by Falconwood King Pat and out of Judy Pontiac Colaniha Vale, this high class animal was bred and owned by Mr. Fell. Shelving in-,tlie 4 year old and up, dry class. she was an easy winner. from there to senior grand and later to grand champ- ion female. Se also captured the Borden Trophy for best cow bred. shown. and owned by an exhibitor. Pontiac Bessie Vale is a cow of wonderful dairy tem- pcrnment. carrying a perfect udder. she probably conforms more closely to the true Holstein type. than any other row shown at the Exhibition since-tits in- ccplion.

Personals

Frlenrls of Mlsf Lllidll Roger- son will be sorry to hear of her illness in, the Prince) Edward Is- lnnti Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Periey Rayner have retumed from a visit over the weekend to Newcastle Bridge, N. B.

Mrs. Marriott and Master Roger Rayner have returned from it visit in Alberton at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Oliver.

Mr. and Mrs. William Bennett of 15 chestnut at. left this morn- ing by train for two wgeks visit with Hugh 11:. Dennis, Montreal.

T71 .

Mr. and Mrs. Foster Macl(in- non and. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Murphy. New Haven, attended the Legion banquet on Monday aven- ing at the Clqver Club in Char- lottetown.

Mr. and Mrrltl-elsun E. Mac-

Fsdyen have returned in their home in Hanover. Mau., after spending a pleasant two weeks

holiday with their daugliter, Mrs. Ernest Lord and son-in-law. Mr. Ernest Lord.

Mrs. Alice -Shlddock. Lowell. Mass. and her son James return- ed to their home after spending the

, summer at O'KeIfets Lake Cottage.

Vernon River. Arming her out-of- town guests we Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Murray and Miss N. Foley,

Charlottetown.

North Novas to Minister Says Work Only Hold Reunion At Source Of Social Security

5 -(CP)- Health Minister Martin said tonight that when Canadians ”thlnk of social security we should always think also of work." "Work is the only source of so- cial security that we have yet dis- covered."

His statements were contained in I speech prepared for delivery at the annual conference for Man- itoba, Ontario and Quebec of the Young Liberal Federation of Can- ada. ' Pomlbly referring to recent re- quests of some provinces and some organizations for a national health insurance plan, Mr. Martin said:

"Everyone who asks that Can- ada's expenditures on social secur- ity should be raised beyond pre- sent level must realize that each addition will have to be paid for-- just as present measures are paid for--out of the efforts of our working force.

”We must not expect music from governments--that they should distribute more than they receive.

The Queen's County Plowing Match Association are rounding out their programme with a view to making the annual event which takes place on September 17. at Pownal, the best ever at- tempted in the district. The con- test has heeli arranged for on the farm of J. Layton Jones and son. which was the birthplace and early home of Premier J. Walter Jones, and is regarded as one of the most. modern and well equip- iled establishments of its kind in the Province.

The plowing match features are to be supplemented by two other attractions. either of which, in itself, would he well worth at- tending. The Garden Clubs of Mt. Mellivk and Pownal are com-

bining forces to put on a real show of "Achievefnt Day". while the Alexandria Calf Club will also be holding their

Achievement Day, as a contribu- tion to the success of the show. Prizes will be awarded to win- ners in both flower and calf con- tests. in addition to the plowing match victors.

Premier Jones will officially open the contest at 10.30 am. followed by Hon. C. Baker, Minister of Agricluture and Mr. R. R. Bell. in brief addresses. all three of whom are deeply inter- ested in agriculture and associat- ed activities.

Mr. D. C. Schurman, recently

retired assistant to the Superin- tendent in forage anti field crops at the Experimental Farm, has

hecn selected to judge the plow- ing matches, assisted by Mr. Louis Roper, both of whom have had considerable experience in Judging such cnnlcsts.

The sports programme, which gives promise of being interest- ing, will he carried out under the direction of Mr. Morris Den- son. B.S.A.. agricultural represen- tative. Provincial Department of Agriculture. A group of ladies fr'clm Cherry Valley will he in charge of the refreshment booths.

Entries for the plowing mat- ches will be closed on September lflth. Mr. Elliott Robertson. Pre- sident of the Association, assisted by Secretary If. P. Smith, and a strong executive are finalizing the arrangements.

Appeilltldilog Siaff Oi P.W.C.

Mr. Aliistair MacDonald. Pictoll. N.S.. has been appointed to a post as teacher in English at Prince of Wales College to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Miss Helen Ramsay. it was announced by the Provincial Government last night following an earlier meeting of the Legislative Council.

Miss Ramsay presented her re- signation last week in order to take up residence in Toronto.

Mr. MacDonald is a. graduate of Acadia and McGill Universities and comes here with two years teaching experience in Toronto.

Other appointments announced yesterday included that of Miss Jacqueline Commlsky. Charlotte- town. to a position in the Visual Education Branch of the Depart- ment, and of Mr. Basil Irving ils assistant in occupational therapy in the Division of Mental Health, Department of Health and Wei- fare.

slorFfAEiTiiai Convention Closes

HALIFAX. Sept. 5 - (GP) - Shaky but intact. the Union of Nova Bcotia Municipalities ended its stormy annual convention to- day with the new president at- tempting to restore harmony with- in its ranks.

Mayor P. G. Muise of New Wat- terford cracked a proposed back- room move to abolish the union and have the province's two cities and 40 incorporated towns organ- ize under a separate body. But there was still dlssension.

Mayor Owen Hartigali. Sydney Mines. said he felt his town would fare better "going it alone" than sticking with the union. Earlier. he refused to act on the executive council because the omination committee was named by the chair instead of from the floor.

Card Of Thanks

Mrs. Wiillnmw-l;f:Wford wishes to thank her friends and neigh- bours for their kindness during the death of her sister. Mrs.

Percy Coffin. She also wishes to thank all who sent Cards and

Messages of Sy-m pathy.

;

AIOOINQUIN PARK. Ont.. Sept.

In paying the high cost of social measures. Canadians know that social security for the people comes from the people."

Recklemncsa must be "ruled out" in the search for social justice.

"Reckicssness carries a double hazard for those We are trying to help--it endangers the success of any new program as well as en- dangering the national economy on whose stability all security de- pends."

The limit of social security measures, be said, is determined "by the number of men and wo- men who are working, and the a- mount of wealth they can pro- duce."

Mr. Marlin added:

”In our time, in other countries. revolution and reaction have fail- ed signally to provide for their peoplcs' welfare: but here in Can- ada, by trial and error, and by pa- tlent democ stlc process over the years, we have been advancing to- wards a fairer life than we have ever known."

Arrangements Made For County Blowing Match

Conservatives Favor Revision 0f'Eleclion Acl

Going on record as favoring a thorough revision of the Provin- cial Election Act which would embrace'the preparation of Provincial Voters List on the basis of one vote only for each person. the annual meeting of the Second Queens Progressive Conservative Association passed a formal resolu- tion to that effect.

The largely attended meeting was held Thursday night at Bread- albane Hall under the chairman- ship of 'President Arthur Stewart, Sea View, who briefly reviewed the work done -during the past year. In the absence of the secre- tary Mr. Angus Macxlnnon was appointed for the meeting.

Heading the resolution com-

mittee appointed was Professor Heath MacQuarrie, a. native of Victoria. P.E.I., who is now teach- ing at. the University of Manitoba. With him were Mr. Bennett Deighan, Breadalbane. and Mr. James Cole. Clifton. On motion from the floor all officers were re-elected for another term. They are president Arthur Stewart, vice president James P. Carragher. Kelly's Cross; and secretary Nell MacDougall, Argyle Shore. Mem- bers of the executive appointed were Wilfred McAleer, Hope River. and Melville Bell, Desable. During the evening brief ad- dresses were given by Messrs. R. R. Bell, M.L.A.. Leaden of the 0p- position, W. Chester 5. McLure. M.P., J. Angus MacLean. M.P., Frank Myers, M.L.A., Mrs. Helen Dunbar, president of the Women's Progressive Conservative Associa- tion. Phiilp Matheson, Oyster Bed Bridge. Forrest Clow, who spoke on behalf of the Young Progres- sive Ccnservatives Association, and Professor Heath MacQuarrie. In its formal resolutions the as- sociation expressed faith in the leadership of the Federal and Pro- vincial partics and approval of the work of the members of Parlia- ment from Queens and that of the representative for Second Queens in the Provincial Legislature.

Egyptian Cabinet

ilegisiraiiolis Higheriin All Classes Al P.W.C.

In keeping with the trelid regis- trations in all classes at Prince of Wales College were higher this week then on opening week of last year. A total of 541 students have registered to date with several more expected within the next. few days as class get underway next week. This is 56 more than in 1951.