NovEMBER 6. 1950

. ioini And on itlills Printed

ill and codicil of the late M31-hi-i.wHooper Home was filed with the Court of Probate on Oct. 2.-,, The accompanying inventory qruws assets of the estate amount- ;,,g to s104,i'll.67. including two paICC1S of real estate totalling sit,-

00.

0 The will of the Hon. Harry K. Cox. late of Morcll. filed with the probate Court on Nov. 2, leaves 5200 to the Protutant Orphanage at Mount Herbert. "-00 ID lllt United Church at Marie and 8000 ml. upkeep of a family plot in tne aid Methodist burying grounds at Mane. Other beneficiaries are the .,.-rdow and son, the latter beins )1,-, Herbert Cox, mine superin- tendent, of Halet, Que. The in- ventgry shows assets totalling 063.- i4fi.43.

successful Tag llay For Blind Saturday

The tag day for the Canadmr. xntional Institute for the Blind which was held on Saturday was mntnbuteci to more generously than any held previously by this

organization.

Reaching a total of 8578.31. 3,,-is who were selected from ihp city schools did a magnifi-

.-pnt job ng they approached pos- Slhlil subscribers all day long to any ”Buy a tag. please". Organ- ,,.i,,,; of the tag day was in the wry on-pable hands of Mrs. S. G. pppp-.n. Charlottetown. who was 1,...-ted by Mrs. E. C. Cantweli my Pnrkdalc.

Thre Charlottetown Women's Atixtliary to the Canadian Na- tinnnl lnsiltute for the blind are in be commended on the excel- lnvil work they are dcing. Com- tiiftllt proceeds from the tags will lip used In continue to give ser- .-..-.- in the forty blind people vi Charlottetown.

FANN-ING 'anooK scaoor.

llnnor roll for October:

(mt.-1.. X-l. Dorothy Hendrick- nr. 3 Iva 333'-

;;...1s vii-1. Leona Raaenon.

crnda VI-l. Doreen Jay and K Jay: 2. Helen Hendricken;

C.-itna Roizerson.

Grade V-1. Mildred Rodger- .n:-. '2. Elliott Hendricken: 3. Prrltn Hendricken.

Grnrie IV--l. Elden Rodgers-in: 2 Joyce Rogcraon; 3. Elaine Henriricken.

Griiflc ll lSr.)-1. Charlie R3-33' cr-i. .: 2. Johnnie R0S9l'l0l1-

Crude II (.lr.)-1. ;Cl'S(llI.

Graric I-1. Pauline Hendricken.

Perfect, attendance: Johnnie Rngrrsnn. Eldon Rodgeraon. An- rn rtodgc-rsan. Doreen Jay- Tmhrr. Mrs, Stephen MacDonald

TOKYO. Nov. 3 -- (Reuters) - d Slates Fifth Air Force pilots . ning from the Unsan area near the Manchurian border today sari North Korean anti-aircraft was radar-controlled. They said '.hC)' saw troop concentrations be- tween 100 to 500 strong in this area wearing padded uniforms of ihe type used by the Chinese army.

.

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES DEATHS

50: Per Insertion

BIRTHS

M-ANIIEL-In the Prince Edward Island Hospital on October Nth.

19?.) to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Manuel, City, 5 son, KEIZEB-At the Charlottetown

ll”-illital on Nov. 5th to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Keizer, Charlottetown. 5 Son. 8 lbs 14 oz.

Al7l.D-At the Prince Island Hospital on 4- 1950. to Dr. and Mrs. R. w. Auld Inca Barbara Strong) Kon- lllllllnn. I daughter.

.'llll.l..S-At the Prince County llllsrlital on November 3rd. 1950. lo Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Mills. a 3”” Wellht. 9 1-2 pounds.

IAROY-At White Horse Gen- ffjl Hospital. Yukon on October -.th. 1950. to Mr. and Mrs. P.

Edward November

;;1””l I-CROY (nee Louise Camp- 9”- Burlington) a daughter. DEATH Mct"anR0N-At Everett. Mum. ”" MM 5. Mrs. Mary E. McCar- m" "I99 Daley) in her Seth

Y3” l0lim0l'ly of Sturgeon. P. E.

,:':fl;E0D-at the P. E. Island uapiial. Nov. 4. 1950, Neil B. :7 (mood of Hunter River aged 1 Mars. Funeral from his late '"”l"n0e on Tuesday, Nov 1, at

C ll-l'l'l. Interment I-lartsvillc Emntcry.

'3l”gLDr-At West Covt.-head Satur- ”"'5- NOV. 4. Charles ltuld in his Hell Year. Resting at the rut. price of his son. Ramsay Auld. Clklnei-al from West, Covehearl I Ufcb on Monday. service start. "3 M 2 olclock. Interment West Covehead Cemetery.

:"'7n'S0ltl-At am Valley. Nov. pk rs. Frank Newsom. aged 63 f-mart. Funeral. Tuesday. Nov. 7, wcm--Rose Valley Church. aor- m",'”'ll'llhiz at 2 pm. A rlvata wife at the home at 1. . In- mfnt Bradalbane Cemetery.

li.ll. Maclaan

UN DIITAIEI IMBALMIB

Daartaaumu. Nona Wlltahlg. l

l

PIONI II

Angus Rod- '

OEIITIIAL GUARDIAN

this column ta reserved for now: of local interest. but ndvorttatng of a noun: nature may be inserted no five cuts a word. urlbtly pay- able in cdvanoo.

CBASWELI. for Xmas

REMEMBER, buy a Poppy to- day for Remembrance Day.

Photos.

COATS AIIRIVING DAILY at The Fashion Shoppe.

JUST ARRIVED beautiful new winter coats. sizes 12 to 44 priced at 322.95. Hslenis Dress Shop, 54 Grafton St., City.

BUY A POPPY-Help disabled war veterans through the Leg- lon's sale of poppies this week.

uoyar. OAK C overcoats by Fashion-Craft. Canada's finest 055.00 Henderson 6; Cudmors.

SCHEDULED FLIGHTS daily to Stirnniarside and Monctori Phone Maritime Central Airwayi Limited. root or 540.

BOWLING for Knights of Co- lumbua members Holy Name Alleys tonight 7 and 9 oiclock.

GOVERNMENT A P P O I N T- MENT - Effective Nov. 1. Miss Ruby Downe has been appointed an Assistant Registrar of Deeds for Queens and Kings Counties The appointment was made at a recent meeting of the Executive council.

FUNERAL SATURDAY - The funeral of the late Mrs. Archibald Irwin was held privately from the MacLcari mineral Home on Sat- urday afternoon. Service was con- ducted by Rev. J. T. Ibbott. Inter- ment Biherwood Cemetery. Pall- bearers were H. C. Bourke, K. M. Martin, P. W. MacNevin. Frederick Small, Victor Purdy and Vincent King.

FISHERIES EXPERT HERE- Mr, Clive Planta, Ottawa, man- ager of the Fisheries Council of Canada arrived in Charlottetown yesterday. Mr. Plantn will meet with the Provincial Government and the P.E.I. Fisheries Feder- ation to discuss the fcrthcomini-' East Coast Fisheries Convention to be held in Charlottetown in January.

Canadian Teachers Annual Convention To Be Held Here

The annual meeting of the Board of Governors of the Prince Ed- ward Island Teachers Federation was held at Prince of Wales Col- lege, Charlottetown on Friday and Saturday. November 3rd and 4th.

Mr. James R. Murphy. president of the Federation. in his opening address reviewed the work accom- plished aince the last meeting. A meeting of representatives from the Women's Institutes, farmers' organizations and the Federation had been held and many matters of common interest, such as fall vacations. night schools. and teach- ing facilltles had been discussed. Several differences between teach- ers and districts had been settled satisfactorily by himself or the general secretary.

Next August 15th to 17th the Canadian Teachers Federation will hold its annual convention in Char- lottntown. He asked the board to plan a suitable programme ,of en- tertainment for the visiting dele- gates. "We must organize and plan early." he said.

The following committees were named: Nominations. Mr. Dan MacDonald. Mr. Ben J, Beck, Miss Gertrude Villet. Press and radio. Mr. El-mar Pineau. Norman Mac- Leod. Mrs. Leona Cameron.

Miss Mable Auld gave a report of the C. T. F. convention held at Saskatoon. August l4th to 17th. 1050. Though much of the work was of a routine nature several decisions were arrived at for the welfare of the teaching profession.

Messages of greetings were read from eleven nation-wide organiza- tions. The delegates were enter- tained at a fine banquet by the Saskatchewan Government. and by we Saskatchewan teachers organ- ization at a picnic supper at the forestry farm.

Following a report of the con- stitution and policy committee giv- en by J. Weeks Murphy. a number of amendments were made in the by-laws. A complete detailed re- port of the activities of the P. E, I. and C. T. Federations was tabled by the general secretary. Mi-..J. A. S. Williams. Miss Estelle Bowness. reporting on'the educational and publicity campaign and Education Wick proimmme. said that two meetings of the representatives of the Department of Agriculture. Canadian Legion and Women's In- stitutes. together with P. E. I. Teachers Federation executive and the publicity committee were held. one on November first. 1940 and the other in May. 1050. At both meetings the various phases of edu- cation as applied to Education Week were discussed and plans made for its programme.

The following reports were also DNDCMAOI Pensions, by Davis Lidotono and Miss Mable Math- eaon; Common " l lng Board. by Elmer Pineau; code of ethics by J. E. Murphy: the advisory council of education by Mr. Dan MacDonald: curriculum by Davis -Lidstone; certification by B. J. Beck: teacher-trustee contract. by Miss Vera Simpson; finance by Claude Wood; summer school and Federal aid by J. S. Williams; bud- get by Claude Wood.

Following are the officers for the comln term: President. Miss Mable 0' rian; first vlca-pros- idcnt. Elmer Plncau; second vice- president, Earl Jolly: lsneral sac- ratary, J. A. S. Williams; publicity dlnctor. Mlllar Macradysn; secre- tary-troaailror. Min Mable Auld: recording uorctary, Norman Mac- Donald.-S.

J BIO BUILDER The first permanent ampl- thcatre to be erected at Rome

hwu built by Caesar in as BC

The best showing of I-Iolauixis he had seen at any Maritime winter

Walter Jones yesterday on his re- turn from attending the formal opening of the Fair on Friday night. The dsiry cattle are to be judged this week and Premier Jones said he was impressed! by the splendid entries in all classes. Altogether. they showed a tram- endous imtprovement in livestock over former years.

The Premier was not so compli mentary with regard to the men-

Fatr was reported by Premier J. aby

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Island Odds

Premier Jones Commends Fine Livestock Exhibits

agunent of the Fair. which he said Colllld be improved very consider-

He believed this Province could develop its own Winter Fair suc- cessfully. Just as it. had done in -the matter of the Provincial Ex- 1'l-lfoll-lon. and that the time wu not for distcnt when a policy of this kind. in the interests of Island breeders. should be Adopted.

The Premier expects to return to Amherst today where he has several fine animals from his Hol- stein herd entered.

Older Boysi

Keith Brehaut and Billy Mac- Canncli. both of Charlottetown. were nominated as representatives to attend the Tuxis and Older Boys' Parliament in Sackville, by the Older Boys' Conference which concluded in Charlottetown last evening.

The Boys' Parliament will be held from December 27 to 31, and the two representatives were chos- en from the 22 delegates who at- tended the conference.

The theme of the conference. which was supervised by the Mari- time Religious Education Council. was "Ambassadors for Christ". and commenced on Friday evening at the Charlottetown Baptist Church. It was directed by Mr. Whitney Dalrymple, Boys' Work Secretary of the M. R. E. C.

Registrar for the conference was Mr. Dan N. Bell, Charlottetown, and following registration of dele- gates addresses of welcome were given by Rev. J. D. Davison and Mr. Dalrymple. During the Fri- day evening session officers were elected for the conference as fol- lows: President, Harvey MacNeil, Hunter River: vice - president. Gordon MacEachern. Bonshawz acc- retary, Wayne Watson. Charlotte- town. and assistant secretary. Bloia Manuel. Charlottetown. .

The delegates were then divided into three groups for discussion purposes. Leaders of groups In- cludcd Rev. Howard Christie of Hunter River, Rev. John Douglas, York, and Rev. Davison. Charlotte-

Conference

Concluded Last Evening

During Saturday morning a lec- ture on the study of the Old Testa- ment was given by Rev. Douglas, and in the afternoon Rev. Barber dealt with the New Testament. Dis- cussion periods followed each of these lectures.

At the close of the afternoon session the men of the Men's As- sociation of the Baptist Church were hosts to the boys during a tour of Charlottetown and vicin- ity, and later joined with the con- ference delegates at a banquet held in the Church social hall. This enjoyable supper was kindly pre- pared by the Ladies' Auxiliary of Lhe Church. Special guests in- cluded His Worship Mayor 3. Earle MacDonald. Rev, H. E. D. Ashford. who represented the Charlottetown Ministerial Associ- atlon, and Dr. W. L. Shaw. Direc- tor of Education. Films on Bible manufacture and work were shown through the courtesy of the Brit- ish and Foreign Bible Society.

The conference was brought to a close at the evening service at the Charlottetown Baptist Church yesterday. It was onductecl by Mr. Harvey MacNeil. assisted by Gordon MacEachern and Jimmy Gill. Speaker for the evening was the conference director. Mr. Dal- rymple. who chose the theme of the conference, "Ambassadors for Christ". as his subject.

The Charlottetown conference was open to boys in Queen's County. 14 years and over. and conferences for the other two.

town. assisted by Rev. Harry Bar- ber, North River.

Will Speak Here On Korean Powder Keg

Mr. George A. Fitch (above). who has spent 40 years in China and Korea with the World Service Committee of the Y. M. C. A.. Ls to visit Charlottetown on Thurs- day, Nov. 9th.

During his time in China. he has had many honours conferred upon him, and has been active in many causes. He was for 8 years General Secretary of the famous foreign Y. M. C. A. in Shanghai. and during the troubled days of the war in China he acted as Di- rector of the safety zone of Nan- king. for which work he was dec- orated by the Chinese government. He was President of the Rotary Club of Shanghai and later also of Chungking. He founded the Chinese National Blind Welfare Association. and was President of the American University Club and of the American Association in Shanghai.

During his visit. be will speak to the regular supper meeting of the Charlottetown Y's Men's Club on Thursday. and will also address a public meetfng in the Y. M. C A.. to which the public is cordially invited. Mr. Fitch is known as a very fine speaker. and his intimate knowledge of recent Korean his- tory will be in evidenca as he speaks to the evening meeting on the subject: "Korea-World Pow- der Keg."

' PEI SWIIIE

Continued from pan 1

-1-M----mjj----m

Boar, 15 months and under 34 (4): l, Annandale Lad 9D. Lenny Vessey; 2. Woodstock Duke 120C. B. R. Meek. French River. P.E.I.; 3, Annandale Lad 8D. Joseph Mc- lsaac. Tracadle, P. E. I.

Boar. 12 months and under is (l): 1. Stewart 2431), C. E. Thomp- son. Oxford. N. S.

Boar. 0 months and under 12 (2): 1. Stewart 11E, 5. C. Stew- art. pad Son; 2, Stewart IE, S. C. Stewart. and Son.

Boar, 7 months and under 0: 1. Stewart 11E. S. C. Stewart and Son: 2, Stewart 10E. 5- C. SWIV- art and Son.

Boar under 7 months: 1. Slow- art 45E. S. C. Stewart and Son; 2. Stewart 40!, S. C. Stewart and Son: 3. Stewart 35E. 5. C. Stewart and Son; 4. Stewart 31!. S. C. Stewart and Son.

Senior champion boar. 12 months or over: Highvua Duke MC, 8. C. Stewart and Son: roaervo. Ann- andala Lad DD, Leilloy Vuuy.

Junior champion boar under 12 months: Stewart 234C, S. C. Stow- art and Son; reserve. Stewart doll, S. C. Stewart and Son.

Grand champion boar: Highland Duke 34C. S. C. Stewart and son; reserve. Stewart 2340. S. C. Silvi- art and Son.

Sow. 24 months or over (0): I. Woodstock Duchess 103. Aimon Boswall; 2. Woodstock Duchess. W. Roland Payntcr. French Rlvsr. P. E. I.; 5. Birdona Stewart 573. S. C. Stewart and Son; 4. Stewart 12C. 8. C. Stewart and Son.

Sow. in months and under 14 (0): l. Stewart 1000.. S. C. Stow- art end Son:'2. Woodstock Ducboal 35D. Aimon Boawall: 8, A'cxandc Ann ID. Aimon Boswell.

Sow, 12 months and under 15 (8): 1. Woodstock Duchess CID. Aimon Boawall: 2. Woodstock

counties were held in Montague and Freetown.

Cargo Includes Island Potatoes

HALIFAX. Nov. 3-On her last sailing from Montreal this sea- son. the Canadian National Steamship; liner Lady Nelson will arrive here tomorrow morn- lng. From now until lprliig Halifax and Saint John will be her home ports.

The Lady Nelson will take on a large cargo of Maritime com- moditlea destined to Bermuda. Dominica. St. Kitta, Montserrat. Demerara and Trinidad. The items include Prince Edward is- land and New Brunswick pota- toes. cranberriea. eggs. fish. tur- nips, cabbages. cauliflowers, to- matoes, poultry. feeds. grapes, bricks. lumber and general mer- chandlse.

Passengers sailing from here in the C.N.S. liner. which is in com- mand of Capt. Neil J. Roach, 0. B. E.. of Margaretsvllle. N. S.. will be Min Enid Gill and Miss Lowena I. Mercer, of Charlotte- town. P.E.I., Miss M. E. Fraser and Rev. D. J. McPherson of Halifax. going to Bermuda. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. White. of Hall- ux, will go to Barbados. and Mr. and Mrs. George S. Kerr OI Escumlnac. Que.. near CImPbell- ton. N.B.. to Grenada.

More than 100 passengers will make the southbound trip to Bermuda, the West Indies and British Guiana. The Lady Nel- son will return to Halifax after completing I nearly 7.000-mile. five-week voyage.

m Dunstaffnage Princess 32D, Inkoy Vessey.

Senior champion now. 12 months or over (4): 1. Stewart 139C. S. C. Stewart and Sons: reserve. Wood- storlrllr Duchess 103, Aimon Boa- wa .

Sow, 0 months and under l1 (l0): 1, Woodstock Duchess MD. Aimon Boswall. RE. No. 8. Ch!!- lottetown. P. E. 1.: 3. Pnvndule Empress. W. Roland Paynter. French River. P. E. l.; 8. Long River 33D, William Found. Long River. P. E. 1.; 4. Stewart 23D. S. C. Stewart and Son; 5, Stewart mi). 5. C. Stewart and Son. Sow. 1 months and under 9 (0): 1. We d A ' Duchess 20E. S. C. Stewart and Son: 2. Stewart HE, S. C. Stewart and Son; 3. Wood- stock Duchess 47E. Aimon Bos- wall: 4. Woodstock Duchess (OE. Aimon Boswall.

Sow. under 7 months (5): 1. Stewart 47!. S. C. Stewart and Son; 2, Stewart 46!). S. C. Stewart and Son; 3. Suwart 33!), S. C. Stewart and Son.

Junior champion sow: Wood- stock Duchess MD. Aimon Boa- wall; reserve, Payridale Empress. Roland Paynter. Grand champion

sow: Stewart

180C, 8. C. Stewart; raurvc. Woodstock Duchess 40D. Aimon Boswell.

Four plga under nine months: i. S. C. Stewart and Son: 2. S. C. Stewart and son; 3, Aimon Bor- wall.

Boar and two sows. nine months or over: i. S. C. Stewart and Son: 2, S. C. Stewart and Son; 8. Aimon loawall; 4. S. C. Stewart and Son. Boar and two aowsi under nine months: i, S. C. Stewart and Son: 2. s. C. Stewart and son; 8, Aimon Bonvall.

NOT

A good yew bow. atillv regard- ed as the ban, type by British

B CHILDREN

Duchcu 07D. Aimon Ioswall; I.

N

archers. costs as high as I125.

Forest Hill. near

And Ends

An increasing number of Isla.nd- ers make an annual trip to Nova Scotia or New Brunswick in quest of deer or mcose each Autumn Passengers on the carfcrry run from Tormentine to Bordon quite often see the hunters returning from the matnland with deer strapped to their cars.

Not all of them are successful. Dr. Hector McKenzie, well-known Char- lottetown dentist. an experienced hunter. recently returned from Pic- tou County with nothing to show for many miles of tramping. Ac- C0YDr'r'l?llEd by "Chick" Williams, ex- hockey star. the Doctor spent sev- oral days in the familiar haunts of his boyhocd. He is a. native of Pictou County. They saw several deer but were unable to get a shot at them. At the end of one long day of hunting they returned to their cabin and found out that their next door neighbor had bag- ged a deer by walking only ti-r. yards. The animal fell only about thirty yards from the cabin oc- cupied by the Charlottetown den- t.lst and his friend.

The Doctor and "Chick" plan to try the Fredericton neighborhood of New Brunswick this coming week. They have promised so many steaks to friends that a second try was almost compulsory. Their stav- at-homo friends will put more than ordinary gusto into the encourag- ing sendoff, "Good Hunting."

O O O

The widespread victories of Is- land farmers at the Amherst Witt- ter Fair, and the contribution this Province makes each year to the Fair's success. has many folks ask- ing why this great farming Prov- ince should not have a Winter Pair of its own. Many more farmers would show their livestock and field products if the show was held in Charlottetown. Lacking of course is a Winter Fair building. but with help from the Dominion and Pro- vincial Governments. and a site .. perhaps in the Charlcttctawn Ex- hibition grounds - the project could be carried out successfully There is no reason why. with a wealth of prospective entries to draw upon such a fair should not become as outstanding as the an-

along these lines years ago. What I show-window it could

parts of Canada and profitable deal made

many a while the

ed that "The Islanders" hockey club has brought the Province in- to the headlines in every town in the Maritimes. A5 A town booster the value of such a club is not to he cried zl wn. When seven thousand Hall ax people turn out to see our boys P0?- form, when five thousand Saint John people watch them battle the Beavers and thousands more flock to see them in Moncton and Sydney in the space of three weeks. the thoughts of many Msrltlmers are directed on this city. Throughout a great part of the year. that is the Winter months. we have been a forgot- ten people. At present we are right in the public eye and peo- ple are being reminded that We grow many things in quality and quantity which they need. 0 C O