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OCTOBER 31. 1952

THE GUARDIAN.”

CHARLOTTETOWN

PAGE FIVE I,

;-llave Fun, Says chief -9 But No liougli Stuff!

GEIITIIIII. IIIIIIIIIIIIIII

This column is reserved for news of local interest, but advertising of s aoyny nature may be inserted st. iivs cents a word. strictly psy- sbls in advance.

ML COOK'S for Periet.-c Pictures.

DRINK MILK and build strong bodies.

WI TREAT THE SICK WELL.

Giggey's Pbsrmscy.

EVERYONE LIKES ICE CREAM -serve it often. .

C0-0-P Insurance, Life. Fire Auto. Above Co-op Super Mar- ket.

Chief MsoArthur

that the

"I am happy to say -.-hildren of the city have con- ducted themselves on I-Iallowe'en

I night for -several years past, in a manner that reflects credit to their parents, their school teach- ers and the environment of the city," said Chief of Police Mac- Arthur yesterday when ,question- ed about the measures taken by his department to have a proper oversight of the young people to- night.

"A couple of hours devoted to fun and frolic, in keeping with this annual custom, is enjoyed by young and old, and many of us recall when we attended parties. made pumpkin lanterns” pulled taiiy and made masked raids on the homes of our friends and neighbours in quest of a "treat". continued the Chief.

Following the -precedent set a few years ago. the public school! will be visited today by a civic representative in the interest of II safe and sons Ha.iicwe'en, Chief MacArthur. to whom the respon- sibility has fallen, will make it clear to the children that they can have all the fun they want by playing pranks and reasonable smusements. however the special police cannot overlook offences such as tearing down fences. breaking street lights and damag- ing property in any way.

Many elderly people living alone are rendered unhappy far into the night, dreading what ihoughi-' less and even cruel Jokes may be played on them. The children will he told today. "Have all the real clean fun and excitement you .-are to but avoid damage to pro- petty. or molesting elderly peo- ple," the Chief said.

Charlottetown Credit Union Assets Dtiubled

The fact that assets had doubled during the past twp year! WI-5

brought to the attention of. mem-

bers during the annual meeting of the Charlottetown credit Union held last night in the co-op Bulld- lng. Professor Cletus Murphy P”: sided.

A dividend of two percent was.

declared on shares and the rate of interest on deposits was fixed st 1 U2 percent for the coming ear. Miss lstella Walsh and Major .1. P. MacMillan were re-elected to the Board of Directors and two new

members were named. They are Miss for a period of three years. The new president will be elected at the first meeting of

Mr. William T. Lee and Grscis Campbell

the new Board of Directors. Reports were presented to the

neetinglby the president. secret-

uy-treasurer and the chairman of

the credit. supervisory and mem-

bership committees.

The reports showed that during

the past. year 20 adults and 9 thildren become new member.

There were 08 loans, totalling 38.-

21932. made. The president told the gathering that shares and

loans were insured out of the net.

camlngs of the society. Members Added

Members added to the commit-

tees wars: credit committee, Wil- liam Hughes and Mary Duffy; supervisory committee, Percy Cam- eron: membership committee. Mary Duffy and R. E. Hughes: insurance committee, Mrs. Christine and Margaret Butler.

Brisi talks on the expansion of

the credit union activities were given by Rev. William Simpson, lirsctor cf the Extension Depart- nent, St. Dunstsnis University: Leo Corcoran, P. E. I. Credit Union League; Dr. J. C. Murphy, presi- isnt of St. Dunstan's Credit Union, (Continued on Page 15)

...M........ ..

iiiimis. Msiiiiiiiiiss. 0Eii'I'llS 503 For iiissrtics.

-:-pcc-o-o-r. .... BIRTHS

WAIT! - At the Prince County Hospital, Sunday. October 20th. 1933. to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Waite (nee Frances mil Waugh). Sher- brcokc.,a son. Weight lib lbs.

0'NEIL -- on October astb. loss. It the Charlottetown Hospital. to Mr. and Mrs. John O'Neil. Morsil. A son. Weight I lbs. 1 us.

fill. Mactean

OUDIETAIII I sat , it-via "mm...

AKIICW

MIRROR STOLEN-Anyone find- ing return to 46 Orlsbar Street at once or hand to police.

I sracrsss-39.00 Creme Oil Per- manent: for 35.00. Mary's Beauty lParlcur. Phone 236.

DATE OF ENTRIES for Fox and Mink Show extended to November 5th. Rush these entries at once to the Secretary.

MEMBERS of the United Service Officers Club, are reminded of the Annual Meeting this evening at 8 o'clock.

THREE FLIGHTS WEEKLY to Magdalen Islands. P. Q. Tuesday Thursday, Saturday. Phone Mari- time Central Airways 2001 or 640

ENJOY GOOD radio listening.

We trade battery or electric radios. Firestone Bryenton and MacKavy.

COVEHEAD-STANHHOPE Un- ited Church Iervices for Sunday. November 2nd, are: Stanhope 11 a.m.; Covehead Road, 7.30 p.m. Rev. Thomas A. Wilson, minister.

VISIT HI-STYLE MILLINERY. 163V. Great George Street. Every style-I-Ii-Style and real value

prices from 52.95 up. See our wonderful range of smart styles at 54.95.

WEEKEN SPECIALS at Le-

Page's Bargain Basement. Child's, Misses', Boys', Men's and Wo- men's cvershces-men's spat rub- bers, men's and women's slippers anew lot of shoes.

OPEN! OFFICE. - Dr. Harold P. Stewart, physician and surgeon 224 Queen Street, Charlottetown Office hours 2-! P. M. and 6-8 P. M. and by appointment. Phone 2430 (office) 2430-2 (residence). Wednesday at Eldon 1.30 to 4.80 P. M.

HUNTER RIVER CHARGE. Services November and, will be

t Rally Day in which "Scholars of

the Sunday Schools take part. Wiltshire ii A. M. Wheatley River

1 3 P. M. Hunter River 7.30 P. M.

Sermon "Father is a Parent Too." Sunday Schools at the usual hours. Rev. Howard Christie. Minister.

SERVICES for Sunday. Novem- ber and, 1952. St. John's Church. Crapaud. 11.00 A. M. Service for Children's Day. and Holy Baptism. St. Thomas' Church, Long creek. 3.00 P. M. Evening Prayer. St. Elizabeth's Church, Springfield 7.30 P. M. Evening Prayer. Rev. George R. F. Ebsary, Rector.

WINSLOE PASTORAL CHARGE. The United Church of Canada. Ser- vices Sunday, November and. Wins- loe South 11 A. M. I-Ilghfield 2 PM. Winsloe North 3.30 P. M. Prince- town Road 7.30 P. M. Sunday school and Bible study at the usual hours. I-Ieber H. Hardy, Presby. Supply.

ANNUAL 8. JAMES HAL- LOWE'EN TEA - The 'Ladies' Auxiliary oi the Kirk oi 5. James whose President is Mrs. Erskine MscNutt held its annual Tea. and Bazaar in the church hall yester- day. Convened by Mrs. Clive Cur- rie, the tea was highly successful and members confident it. goodly sum was realized. The hall and tables were attractively and ap- propriately decorated in seasonal colors. Sub-ccnveners were Mrs Gordon White pond Mrs. Donald Campbell. Decorations wars in charge oi Miss Dorothea Stewart.

ANNUAL CHILDREN'S PARTY -The annual little helpersi party was held at St. Peter's Cathedral Wednesday afternoon. under the direction oi Mrs. Victor Saunders.

a suitable service for the children. and the rest oi the afternoon was hspplly spent in playing games and enjoying the delicious refresh- ments.

TO JJNDERGO TREATMENT - Mr. Melvin White. Hunter River. left by car on Saturday for Mont- real. While in Montreal he will be a patient in the Royal Vic- toria Hospltsl where he will re- ceive treatment for an eye in-

Hs was accompanied by his sis- ter. Uidlna White. who will be the guest oi their suit-r, Mrs. Leonard Park. p

.LITTLl THEATRE members will be pispscd to learn that Catharine Brickendsn. the author of "Pig in s Poke", being produced by the Guild in tlisriottotown next Tucs- day, has plrsonsily sent. her very best labs: to the directors and cast. In her letter to Mr. Arthur Macbsan, who win: Mrs. E. B. Giddings, is co-director of the play, Mrs. Bziobsndsn has offer- ed to express for the production the original 'pk" inodiln this play whdn it was first produced.

ciusnasiit ENTIITAINID - This afternoon tile balance of the children from St. Vincent's and Mount Herbert orphanages who were unable to sea the . picture "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs" as the guests of the apsnoor mooted yesterday. will be given that treat this sftcmcon through the so-operation of Beta Ilgihs Pbi Sorotty and tho inani- borsiof the messy 3.l:b.T:ho are provding ' - 0 III - urn of goodwill has also been ex- tsndoii to the rsstdonisiof the It-o-' vlncisl Infirmary.

The Rev. G. E. Moiiatt conducted 1,

Jury he received some time ago l

Protestant Orphanage Contributions

' Charlottetown Continued

Miss Marjorie Stewart............35.00 omitted Green Street List: 32.00: Mrs. E. S. Waller.

02.00: Mrs. William Reid, Fitsroy

Street. , 31.00: Mrs. E. W. 8. Bentley. 00c: Mrs. Maude Brown.

New Haven W. 1. 415.00

Spring Valley-W. . . . 8.00

Mrs. James Swan, al Royalty .................................... .. Loo

Psritdslc District V Collected by Mrs. Callback and Mrs. P. Mcnsod

32.00 each: E. 1''. Warren, Fred Hickox. Boylan as Warren, J MscMlllsn, Dean Robinson.

31.00 each: Nelson Good, F. G. Matheson. Byron Crockett, George luncher. Arthur small, Aubrey Found. Frank Ross, Henry Doug- lass. J.W. Dixon, W. E. Weir, Rob. ert Stevenson, Mrs. A. Brian, Mrs. Fred McLeod, Mrs. Darrsch,Dsvis Carson, James Baldwin, Mrs. Call- beck, Mrs. Ovid Dollar.

70c: Mrs. J. Boyce.

soc each: Mrs. S. Hickox, Mrs. MacMlllan.

Total-329.75.

Collected by Mrs. Rodd

Proud at Son 55,00

32.00 each: Bros., Borden Myers.

31.00 each: Preston Sentner. John Leard, Mrs. C. L. Partridge, Henry Mcwllliam, Charles Snow, Arthur Francis. Ben Birt, Horace Smith. Stirling McKay. Nettie Stewart. Geo. Geldert. Parkdaie Grocery. Borden McDonald. Mrs M. F. Rodd.

50c each: George Newman, Gus Waddell.

: Mrs. Potter. 25c: Clarence McKay. Total-324.65.

Collected by Mrs. C. B. Pickarrl a Mrs. Elmore McKay

A Friend Gordon Warren ..

32.00 each: Mrs. e, R, C. Parent.

31.00 each: ,Mrs. Vernon Wli. liams, Mrs. Gec. Picltard, Warren Burns, Harold Newson, Mrs. Net- ue Winchester. James Williams, Victor Shaw.

50c: May Warren.

Total-324.50.

Collected by Mrs. Ferguson

32.00 each: Miss Anna Love, Warren Gregory. Mrs. Sam Smith, N. R. MacNevln.

31.00 each: I-I. Frlzzie, B. Shaw. A. Home, Victor Hudson, George Gregory, L. Ferguson. William Roberts.

Total--315.00.

Collected by Mrs. Elmore McKay

52.00 each: Mrs. Henry MscLar- en, Mrs. Irvine MacLaren.

31.00 each: Mrs. R. Hill, Mrs. C. Birt. Mrs. H. Mscllwen. Mrs. G. Ramsey, Mrs. Elmer Costain, Mrs. Elmore MacKsy.

Total-310.00.

Collected by Mrs. Clarence Wslker

31.00 each: Mrs. Wilfred Gsudei, Mrs. George Howard, Mrs. Albert Godkln, Mr. Gordon MacDonald.

50c: Mrs. Winston Maclisy.

35c: Wendall MacDonald.

Total-34.80.

Collected by Mrs. Mutlow O Mrs. Compton

31.00 asch: Mrs. H. E. McDon- ald. Elmer Johnson, A. M. Home, Malcolm Mcllachern, Everett Gor- vett, John Mcllachern. .

50c: J. W. Laurie.

zsc: Mrs. H. Archer.

Total-36.70.

Grand total Psrkdale Districh 3115.35. I

East 'Rnyalty,I Collected by Mrs. Wilfred Robertson

Mrs. Edgar Hearts 35.00

32.00 each: Mrs. Harold Hearts. Mrs. Walter I-ieartz, Mrs. V. sor- enson. Mrs. J. B. Andrew.

31.00 each: Mrs. Miller, Mrs. H. Love. Mrs. Ed MacRae. Mrs. H. hr;aCA;I'I8IgItI, Mrs.MW. Andrew,

rs. . emant, rs. .7. Mandy, Mrs. George Roper. Mrs. Cyril IlgcMlllsn, Mrs. A. MacNevin,

s. I". Mscl-'t.ae. Mrs. V. MscWll- liams, Mrs. Allison Holmes, Mrs. E MacKlnnon,hMrs. 'M. Darrach,

rs. N. Darrsc , Mrs. A. Robert- son, Mrs. W. Robertson, Mrs. W. lliclmesw Mrs. William whestlev.

rs. . MscQusrrie. , Mrs. R. Parkman, Mrs. Woodrow Wheat-

y.

75c: Mrs. Garfield Jay. 25c: A friend. Total-337.00.

.. 310.05 3.00

EXTRA SPECIAL at Leliageis Bargain ,Basement! Women-s heavy nvershoes, fur trim and genuine sheep-lined flight boots for only 36.99. Only a few pair at this sacrifice price. (Today's price 12.95).

Porsmls

Mr. and Mrs. Rowan Stewart and two daughters, and Mrs. Baker from South Brewer. Me., are visiting the Llvlngstoneb at Churchill. ' -

LAC. Grover R. Campbell. Bel- Vdd0M' Avenue, who has been stationed at the R.C.AJ'. Station in Summerslde, left recently for s new posting at Gimii, Msnitobh.

Mr. M. J. Murphy, 01, of South Shore, who entered the Charlotte- town Hospital csrly Wednesday morning suiierin from a broken leg and other in us-ies as a result of having been struck by a car in a dense fog near his home, was reported late not night 3 as being in a serious condition.

PORT WILLIAM. Oct. 80 -(OP) -Canadian wheat stocks in store or in transit at North American positions climbed 2.000.000 bushels during thswssk ended Oct. as to the 245,700,000 bushel level. the Board oi Grlinl Commissioners sn- ncunosd today. Canadian visible wheat stocks for the same week oi not were 230500.000 bushels.

Six hundred city children are expected to pick up a "treat" as they enter the Armouries doom tonight, where the xinsmen's Club hope to provide fun and food for laughter as 9. contribution towards I-Iallowe'en night.

Provision has also been made to bring excitement and happiness to the children of both orphanages by the distribution of treats. Parents oi younger children are urged to accompany them to avoid confusion and crowding. The party begins at 7 p.m. and will be over in good time to have everybody home by 10 p.m. Prizes will be given for costumes to boys under six years old, girls under six, also boys over six and girls over six. First, sec-

I(insi'nen Again Provide . Fine Halloween Party At Armouries Tonight

ond and third prizes in each class. Three prizes will be given for the most original costumes, boy or girl under six and boy or girl over six.

A trio consisting of Paul Mac- Eachern, piano, Francis Murm- ghan, guitar and Phil Doyle, ac- cordion, will give several numbers. A number of cartoon sound reels on loan from the Department of Education and endorsed by the City school authorities will be run off by Mr. John Martin oi the Nil- tlonal Film Board.

Kinsmen in charge of the Hai- lcwe'en party are Messrs. C. A. Rose, 0. W. Lcckyer, B. F. Daley, Ray Archer and Dr. Frank Mac- Millan. Brigadier W. W. Reid kindly arranged for the use oi the Armcurles.

' A graphic description of his trip from this Province to Australia was given to Legion members last night at the regular monthly meeting by Comrade Leo Bradley who recently returned from Tasmania. Accomp- anled by his wife he had been vis- iting their daughter who is married to a. former Australian servioeman.

Taking his listeners with him, Mr. Bradley verbally called at many out-of-the way places of the world and touched briefly on exotic East- ern cities.

Mr. and Mrs. Bradley left here

early in September of last year and sailed from Montreal on board the Ascanla for Great Britain. Dur- ing a. 10-day stay in London he met many friends he had known during the days of the First World War. He spoke oi London's Hyde Park on a Sunday afternoon and said there was no need to fear Com- munism. In the Park the Reds and Pinks talked violently but nobody paid any attention. He spoke of the definite short- age of food in Britain which was obvious at the time and said Can- adians were vastlv better off in that way, especially the wcrkinz men.

They left. Enrzland through Til- bury on the S.S. Otranho. a 21.000 ton ship of the Orient line. En route they crossed the Bay of Bis- cav and anchored briefly off Gib- ralter.

Through Sues. Canal

They sailed down the Mediter- ranean and stopped for a short time at Naplm, Italy. Where the food-shortage was acute. At. Port Said the natives were alarmed when a. troop of Boy Scouts returning from a Jamboree in Austria want ashore with their hats on. They be- came excited as they thought the "Kiwis" (wartime nickname for Australian soldiers) had returned. All stores were closed and the shut- ters put up.

The terrific heat during their passage through the Suez Canal and the Red Sea brought discom-

IN -MEMORIAM

In loving memo , of my dear husband, Louis Beck Harris. who passed away on October 31, 1951.

I've lost my soul's companion

A life linked with my own,

And day by day I miss you more As I walk through life alone.

We walked 0 gether. you and I In sorrow and in Joy,

We shared our pain and happiness And love without alloy.

And death can never and our love Far through the mists I so:

Our glad reunion up sbovs

For all eternity.

Your memo y Is s keepsake

From which I'll never but,

God has you in His keeping

But I have you in my heart.

I often stand beside your grave With heart still crushed and sore, And seem to hear your dear voice

say Not dead-Just gone before. I miss you dear and always will Your vacant place no one can fill. Down here I mourn, but not in vsin, For some day in heaven wc'lImect again. Always loved, always remember- ed by. his wife, Phyllis.

atusctivc; tell you that both styles are here in

IN my mind tneieis nothing quite so

indefinitely. Come Wear Department at Hoiman's.

a pair in your color from the Shoe

I

Describes Recen.t A Trip To And From Australia

staff Dfficer Guest Of Honor At llaval Function

Lieutenant John Richards, staff officer at H. M. C. S. Queen Char- lotte, was guest of honor at two pleasant functions on board the training ship this week. Lleut. Richards is leaving shortly for sea duty on board H. M. C. S. La Hullolse.

On Wednesday night he was in- vited to the Chiefs and Petty Of- ficers Mess where the members presented him with a beautiful leather folding travelling. pack. The brief accompanying speech was made by mess president C.P.iD. Malcolm MacDonald who expressed regret at his departure and wished him all success in the future. The travelling pack was then presented by C.P.O. R. Wilson.

Yesterday afternoon Lleut. Rich- ards was again called on by the entire staff of the Queen Charlotte and presented on their behalf with a brief case by C.P.O. Stanley Bowles, Chief Bcwlcs spoke brief- ly of the associations since the guest of honor came to this ship and said the staff while regrettiiig his leaving offered him their best wishes for the future. Lleut. Rich- ards replied suitably on each of the occasions, exprcs-s;ng his deep at.- preciation for the co-operation he had received here.

Legion liiscusse-s Poppy Sale Plans

Plans for the annual street sales of poppies were tiisccvused at ihei regular monthly meeting of the Canadian Legion last night at the Legion Home. President Charles Sinclair presided.

The sales will start. this year on Monday afternoon, November 3, with His lionor Lieutenant Gover- nor T. W. L. Prou-se delivering the customary radio address at noon on that day. November 8 and 7

Mr. Leo Bradley

fort to many Iof.the pa.sse?nge1-5 un. til they arrived at Aden. one of the l0u8est sea time runs come as they crossed the Indian Ocean to the island of Ceylon where they inspected the tea plantations. Vlvlr. Bradley remarked that the pro- posed nationalization of the plant- ations was a hot political question there at present.

Freemantle; Aii".ralla. was the first port they touwied and he not. ed the clean docks and waterfront

-..7t":BxTtin'tTeiFFf-E2737 concludes llegional Visit To Province

Mlss Marlon Webster of the regional staff of the Unemploy- ment Insurance Commission, Monc- ton. who has been visiting the National Employment Offices in Summerslde nnd Charlottetown, returned to Moncton yesterday. Miss Webster co-ordinates the work of all the women's branches of the National Employment Ser- vice in the Atlantic region.

In Summerslde and Charlotte- town slie conferred with the offi- cials in charge of the placement of female applicants, and discuss- ed local problems. '

At the recent convention of the Women's Business and Profession- nl Club held in Vancouver Miss Webster represented the Atlantic Regional office of the Commission,

and was one of the prominent speakers on several important panel discussions. She is well-

known to National Employment officials in the province and high- ly rt-gardcd in huslness circles throughout the Marliimes.

EVERY ONE LIKES ICE CREAM

is.

-G.II.M.-

HERE itls Sweater Time and there's no garment that is so satl.sfaotot)y to wear, appearance and warmth - and too. you can dress a Sweater up or down. as you wish! The Little shop in Charlottetown and the sportswear Department in Bummei-side have two styles in "HOLLY DAY" ORIGINAL SWEATIIIRS that are truly outstanding. First we'll talk about the Vicara wool and nylon blend sweater - it has unmounted dolmsn sleeves. a tiny, neat collar and over all a novelty stitch that is most than therels the pure wool number in practical plain knit with ribbed round neck, unmounted dolmsn sleeves and tidy ribbing at the ..slstlins. These "Holly Day" originals are both available in sizes 14 to 20.....Tho price is s very small 3.08! By thebye I forgot to