NOVEMBER 6. 1952

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ma GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Two Carioads

or P.E.l. Swine For

Royal Winter Fair

Island breeders yesterday pre- pared for another assault on the Brethour and Todd Trophies for swine at the Royal Winter Fair.

Toronto, when they loaded two full if

carloads of approximately 80 pigs. The swine were contributed by 30 different breeders scattered from French River to Murray River.

The Toronto show opens next week on November l3.

Also being shipped yesterday was a carioad of Jersey cattle. It was loaded by Edison Mutch, North Riv. er, who supplied a majority of the Jerseys. other breeders contributed the remainder of the car.

Strong Showing

Continued from page I

msl was grand champion at the Royal last year. '

Judge Erskine Rodger of La- chute. Que., started on the cows, in milk this morning. Of the five milk classes four were won by the MacRae herd. The other milk class was won by Olaud's grand champion.

Fairvue Daisy of the MacRae herd. a three year old cow in milk, went reserve grand and senior in the female classes.

In addition to the milk classes t.he MacRae's also won the senior herd, breeders herd and the sen- lor get of sire with the get of Giengarry-Bit.-,0-Fashion.

The day's score for the MacRae herd read seven firsts, three sec- onds, a third and two fourths. They also won the T. Eaton Spe- :ial prize for the best females.

Keith Boswell and Solis of Vic- loria also won a large share of the high placings. They c e up with four seconds, three thirds. a fourth, fifth and two slxths.

For the whole Ayrshire show the Victoria Boswell's won three firsts, eight seconds. five thirds, two fourths and a fifth. They also showed the reserve junior cham- pion male and female.

,Col. F. 1. Andrew and the es- tate of George Boswell, French- fort, won firsts today. Col. Andrew took a. first in the junior get of me and Boswell won first in the class for artificially bred pro-

geny.

The Island men completed their sweep by winning the provincial herd competition, Nova Scotla placed second.

The Island breeders received their strongest competition from B. C. Oland of Bedford, NS. Oland today won two firsts, two seconds, three thirds, a fourth and a fifth.

Stanley I-lcnnlgar of Densmores Mills, N.S.. also did wcll. Henni- gar won a second, third, four fourths and two fifths. The MacR.ae's total placings for the show were seven firsts, five sec- onds, two thirds, five fourths and four fifths. S. C. Oland also won seven firsts. Malcolm MacKay of Hampton, New Brunswick, won the premier exhibitors award in the Jersey cattle show. He was given a. close run by Thomas H. Lister and Son. Harvey Station, NB.

Today the Hoists.-ins and Guern- seys will be judged. Premier .1. Walter Jones has 22 head enter- ed in the Holsteins classes while Max Thompson of Victoria is also showing.

Guernsey men exhibiting are Guy Rodd, Brackley, Harold Pal- mer, Kenslngton. and Ernest Colds and Sons, Milton.

Appreciation

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McPherson of Wood Islands. wish to thank their many friends on the oc- casion of their Fiftieth Anniver- sary.

BIIITIIS, MAIIRIAIIES.

IIEATIIS Silo Par insortloa H-V DEATHS

QUIGLEY - The accidental death occurred at Baffin Island, on Nov. 4, 1952. of Edward James Quigley, in his 87th year. formerly of Mount Tryon. son of Mr. and Mrs. 1W::Fy Qulgley. Funeral notice a .r.

MaclIINNON'-- At the Sacred lfcart Home, Wednesday, Nov. 5, I952. Mrs. Margaret Mac1(lnnon in her 93rd year. Resting at the Frank I-Icnnesscy Funeral Home. funeral notice later. Interment in the Catholic Ccmclery.

CRUE-'At lhe Prince Hospital on Nov. 5, 1952, Lucius B. Crue in his 74th year. Re- mains resting at lhe Compton Funeral Home until funeral ar- rangements are announced.

MAGIE-Suddenly at st Avards. Nov. 5, 1952, Mary Joanne Magee, Mud 4 years, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Magee, 10 Hartley St.. Parkdale. Remains resting at the Cutcllffe Funeral Home. Burial ihll morning at 10:30. Interment In the Roman Catholic Cemetery.

MURPHY-At the Charlollelown Hospital. Tuesday. November 4. 1953. Michael P. Murphy of South shots in" his list year. His re- mains were transferred Tuesday evening from the A. A. I-lenncssey Funeral Home to his late resi- dence. Funeral Mass in St. Mgr- tin's Church, South Shoo this (Thursday) morning at 1 o'clock. Interment in the Church Came- ery.

ii.il. Mactoan

.usuanraasn maatmrn Oharietletewn all ,

' mm. Wittahire ruoua us

County

CENTRAL c'ulnouii

This column is reserved for news of local Interest. but advertising of a nevvay nature may be lnunea at five cents a word. strictly pay. able in advance.

"YOUR DOLLARBUYS liIORE-- It the HUGHES DRUG STORE.”

l C0-OP Insurance. Life, Fire, Auto. Above Co-op Super Mar- e.

TAYLOITS JEWELLEIIS will remain open till 5:30 p.m. each evening until Christmas.

DEPOSIT TODAY in case of need tomorrow. Be a Blood Donor this week. .

JUST ARRIVED a shipment of ladies shoulder bags. S.' L. Hardy & Co.

EASTERN Presbytery Young People's Fall Rally will be held at Georgetown on Tuesday, Nov. 11th. Sessions at 3 pm. and 8 p.m.

CHURCH OF SCOTLAND. Re- opening of Cape Traverse Church on Nov. 9th. Services lat 10.30 am. and '1 pm. Rev. J. H. Bishop Minister

PARIIDALE WATER-The Pro- vincial commission of enquiry into the Parkdale water supply will sit in the Law Courts Building in Charlottetown on the morning of Friday. Nov. 21. instead of on the 17th as previously intended.

GRADE IX ST. l0SEPH'S CONVENT. The following pupils have made an average of from 76'k to 8095 in the mid-term ex- aminations: Maureen Bcagan. Shirley Burke, Arlene Dowling. Edna Foley, Thelma Walsh, Shir- lcy MacEachcrn.

SUPPER MEETING AT YMCA - The centeniai Y's Men”s Club met last evening. The chairmen for the meeting were Harold Forsythe and George Macnougall. iiPop" Cudmore led a very enjoy- able sing-song followed by an ad- dress by Rev. T. H. B. Somers. The business of the meeting con- sisted of planning for a dance to be held next week at Batt and MacRae's new garage.

PLAN MEMORIAL SERVICE -

A memorial service will be held at the Soldiers Monument at Nine Mile Creek on Sunday at 2 pm., when Rev. D. Nicholson and Rev. Father Enright will address those present briefly. The usual routine of such memorable occasions will be observed. including the sounding of the Last Post, two minutes oi silence, reveillc and the laying of wreaths in honour of the fallen comrades in that district. Comrade Charles M. Sinclair, President of the Charlottetown Branch Canad- ian Legion, will be Master of Cere- monies. , FUNERAL SERVICES -- The funeral of Mrs. Mary Ann Mc- Qulllan, whose death occurred in Ottawa last week, look plncc yes- terday morning from the resi- dence of her son, Joseph McQutl- 'lan, Blooming Point, to St. Bon- aventure's C h u r c h, Tracadic. where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by the pastor. Rev. Ksnnoth MacPherson. Rcv. Reg- inald Phalen and Rev. F. J. Thornley were present in the sanctuary. The pail bearers were: John Lund, Ellis Lacey, Joseph Mclsaac, James Kelly, James Mc- lssac and Alexander MacDonald. Interment took place in the church cemetery, when services were conducted by Rev. Father Phalen.

SUCCESSFUL PENNY AUCTION -The Penny Auction held at the' Community Centre under the sus- pices of the ladies Altar Society of Holy Redeemer Parish last night was largely attended and highly successful. 55 prizes were distributed among the 300 in at- tendance. The prizes were donated by merchants throughout the city The grand prize was a large hand- painted picture. Mr. Frank O'Neill conducted the auction which was organised by a committee con- sisting of Mrs. Martin Kenny. Mrs. Joseph Costello, Mrs. Fred Mc- Wald and Mrs. Harry Toombs. The auction will be repeated this evening with similar prizes.

MUSICAL FESTIVAL MEET- ING -- The Musical Festival Assoc- iation executive held a meeting last evening in -the agriculture room of the Vocational School, Intthe ab- sence of the president, the vice- presldent, Mrs. Wallace Rodd. pre- sided. The syllabus committee re- ported that the syllabus will be av- ailable to the public by the first of December. Mrs. Roy Smallman, re- porting fer the choral reading com- mittee, said they would have the selection for choral reading avail- able at the music stores.' Earle Terry, B.A., M. M., B. Ped. is to be one of the adludioawrs at the 1053 festival. Mr. Terry is supervisor of city schools and also of the girls choir in London. Ont. The Associa- tion discussed the necessity of a third adjudicator. '

MAGIITBATE1 COURT In Queen's County Magistrate's Oourt yesterday before Magistrate Dlibsrt A. Oaudet, two car drivers for op- erating at an excessive speed in the Paraaale area were each fined no and costs or 14 days. A resid- ent of the city was sentenced to two months in jail for having in his possession for sale by retail (lay Rum) without. bolus licenced. Evidence was heard in he can of a resident of Bedford. charged with hunting migratory birds (geese) during the night. The case was ad- journed until November 3. as was also a similar case against atroci- dent of Durletaffnage. A resident of Johnstons River pleaded not guilty of the charge of operating a motor vehicle while his faculties were impaired by alcohol. and was re- masses for one week for tria ..

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Mrs. Thomas 1!. Beer is leaving by train this morning to visit sov-

eral of her nephews and neiees in lolton. Man. and Hartford. Oonn.

459 Bioodui Donors At , Charlottetown"

When the Red Cross Blood Don- or Clinic at Charlottetown finish- ed the -two day! of clinics last evening 459 donors had been reg- istered. This was just 41 short of the 500 objective and was consid- ered a creditable showing. V

The total collected to date on the three days of clinics is 833,- just 1'7 short of the objective of 700. This can still be made up at today's clinics which are to be held at the R. C. A. F. Station this morning and afternoon and at St. Mary's Hall in summerside this evening.

The province's quota for the four days of clinics is 1.000 and it is most. urgent that this number be secured ii there is to be enough blood to supply the needs of pa- tients in the local hpitals for the next six months and also pro- vide the proportion required for the armed services overseas.

Decline Shown In ' Butler Output

Production of butter was down in this Province in the month of Sept- ember compared to last year, but was up slightly for the nine-month period from the first of January.

In September there were 543,000 pounds produced, while in the same month of last year there were 600,- 000 pounds. In the nine months period his year there were 3.835.000 pounds and in the similar period of 1951 there were 3,793,000.

Cheddar cheese showed a great drop in production with only 79,000 pounds in September of 1952 com- pared to the production figure of 148,000 in the same month last year. The nine months total for this year was also away down from the 650,000 pound total to this year's mark of 468.000 pounds.

Ice cream production showed a slight increase with 162,000 for nine months in 1952 and 150,000 for the similar period in 1051. In Septem- ber of this year there were 22.000 pounds of the confection produced which represented a gain of 2,000 pounds over the 20.000 pounds pro- duced in September of i951.

Girls: Work Board M.ii.E.ii. Me-cling

SACKVlIJLlE. N. 3.. Nov. 5 .- The Girls' Work Board of the Maritime Religious Education

Council held a two-day session in the llnited Church of Canada. Sackvills. N. B.. with the chairman. Mrs. Ralph Merrill. Kingston. N.S.. presiding. New members welcomed to the board were Mrs. Donald MacPherson. Falrville. N. 13., who has been appointed public relations officer for the Clirls' Work Board: Mrs. D. N. Bell. Charlottetown, P. E. 1.; Mrs. Gordon Hollett, Sydney Mines. N. S.; and Mrs. C. R. F MacLennan, New Glasgow, N. S. Worship periods were conducted by Mrs. Merrill, Mrs. J. R. snodgrass and Mrs. I. Judson Levy.

Miss Marjorie McBride. girls' work secretary of the M.R.E.C., in- troduced the revised edition of the Canadian Girls in Training Lend- ers' Book "This is C.G.I.T." The board members recommended that a series of Leaders' Conferences and one-day rallies should be held in the various areas to study this book so that all leaders may be trained lenders. Misu McBride also gave reports and showed colored slides on two very successful Camp Councils-The National C a m p Council held in July at Camp Kwasind in Ontario, and the Maris time camp Counlil held in Aug- ust, at Camp Augustine Cove in P.

P3

senior Scholarships

Another announcement made during the two-day sessions was the names of the following senior (7. G. l. T. girls who had received sit) scholarships awarded by the Girls' work Board and had attend- ed Leadership Training Camp held in August at Camp Wegesegum. Chipmnn, N. B.-Miss Joan Ring and Miss Marilyn Bunnell. Fair- ville, N. B.; Miss Phyllis Wilson and Miss Joan Colpitis. Colpitts settlement. N. 13.: Miss Marilyn Sacra, Edmundston. N. 8.; Mix Joan Crosbie. Loggievlllc, N. 8.; Miss Muriel Upham and Miss Flor-

oncc Ernst, Truro, N. S.; Miss Florin Joy and Miss Marjorie Patriquln. Halifax, N. S.; Miss

Mary Atkinson and Miss Mar ha Atkinson, Shelburnc. N. S.; iss Janct Macllennan. Sydney, N. S.; Miss Elsie Karfosh. New Waterford. N. S.; Miss Florence Taylor, Wind- sor. N. S.; Miss Blanche Roper. New Glnsyow. N. S.; and Miss Elnora Jackson, Bridgetown. N. S These glrLs had been chosen for their leadership possibilities.

The following nominating coin- mittee was appointed: Mrs. I. Jud- son Levy. Mrs. P. W. float and Mrs M. R. Vessey.

Members of the board attending the meeting were: Mrs. J. n. shod- grass. Fredericton. N. B., secretary; Mrs. P. W. I-loar. Saint John, N. 3.; Mrs. E. J. Barons. Summerslde, P. E. I.: Mrs. I. Judson Levy, Mono- ton. N. 8.; Mrs. M. R. Vouey. Truro, N. S.; Miss Jessie Ferguson, Campbclllon. N. B.: Miss Martha sheftner, Lawrencctown, N. s.; and Miss Marjorie McBride, Saint John. N. B.

WASHINGTON, Nov. .1 -(AP)- The army today issued a draft call for 48,000 men in January. The call brings to 1.209.430 the total number drafted. or earmarked for induction since selective service was resumed in September. l9bo.

The monthly average for 20 months has been 41.100 BTOUKROLM - (OP) -- A

Swedish archaeological expedition is leaving for three months in Syria to rtudy ancient sites, including Quadaan when Ramses: II defeat- ed the barbarians in 1288 B. 0.

WI)Irect TV Coverage Of Coronation Seen Possible

UONDON. Nov. 5 -(Reuters) - Televlswers in Britain may see the actual crowning of Queen Elizabeth in Westminster Abbey next June 2 after all.

The coronation joint executive committee, responsible for cor- onation planning, today issued a statement that it had treviewed proposals" for filming and tele- visihg the ritual.

Chairman of the committee is the earl marshal, the Duke of Norfolk, whose statement last month ban- ning TV cameras from the two- hour crowning ceremony caused a public outcry. An estimated 12,000,- 000 Britons would have watched the ceremony on TV.

Prime Minister Churchill, whose cabinet approved the ban, later told parliament the decision might be modified.

It is expected television cameras will be allowed to record everything but the more sacred moments of the service-such as the anointing -and close-up shots will be for- bidden.

Workmen's hammers sounded today along the Mall-the stately tree-lined avenue leading to Buck- ingham Palace-as construction began on the first of 23 grand- stands on the coronation route.

When completed. they will give more than 30,000 persons a close- up view of the panorama.

Early next year work will begin on more stands along other parts of the six-mile proscssional route which the Queen will take on her way back to the Palace from West- minster Abbey. I '

The seats-ex ected to total more than 90,000-wil be allocated to of- ficial organizations and Common- wealth visitors.

With a little less than seven months to go before the big day. London hotels are already booked solid. Prices being charged by private owners for seats and hotel rooms along the route has become a major issue.

Lord Jowitt, Lord Chancellor in the late Labor Government. said today it was a "gross libel” to say that hotels are charging excessive pricu for accomodation during the coronation season.

Socialist Elaine Burton told the House of Commons last week that travel agents have complained that London hotels are demanding I1.- 000 a week for R single room over- looking the route.

Wool from Canadian sheep amounted to 8,378,000 pounds in 1952, compared with 5,700,000 pounds the previous year.

city To Purchase Now PayioalIer' For Snow, lieinoval

"The purchase of a new pay- loader, equipped with snow plow and heavy duty chains, was authorized last night by the City Council at a special meeting it will be purchased from A. Pickard and Company for 512,566.

The only debate on the matter came in trying to decide which machine to buy. There had been two offered and though the Coun- cil was in complete agreement on the need they split on the partic- ular machine to be bought. Coun- cillors storey, Mccormac, Gormley and Farmer favored the purchase of a similar type machine at-a price of 313,380. Their action was taken on the basis of knowing the machine and having studied it in action. Councillors MacDonald, Keefe, Cudmore and Johnston fav- ored tho Pettibone-Muiliken pay- loader and to break the tie Mayor Stewart voted with them.

The City Council then unani- mously voted to purchlue the machine chosen. It was tlie only item of busines on the agenda fol- lowing the meeting with ti City School Board.

STRASBOURO, France, Oct. 9 (Reuters)-An earth tremor shook northern Alsace with a thunder- ous roar early Wednesday. The shock, about 35 miles north of here on the West German border. was the nth and strongest of a series which started Monday night. No damage was reported.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our dear Grandmother. Mrs. Julia Strang, who passed away Nov. ii. 1950.

v

In a graveyard softly sleeping Close beside the country road Lies the one who loved so dearly Gone from us to her abode.

Sheltered In the rock of ages

Anchored on the Golden Shore

In the loving arms of Jesus

Rests our dear Grandmother for evermore.

Lovlngly remembered and sadly

missed by the Strung Family.

the large economy size.

home after using Cincy . . .

REALLY and truly the prettiest

Bed Jacket to give you an air of

parlment at Holman's.

up to new tricks and the smart

look too.

novelty buttons. These American shipment there were some now-liy

I-Iolmnnjs.

-G.I-I.M.-

THERE'S no need in the world for your walls to be grimy and dusly. . . . Wilh ease and dispatch you can clean them like new by using the "NEW" CINCY NON-CRUMBLY TYPE CLEANER for wallpaper and flat paint walls. This high quality product is to be found in the Hartl- ware Departments of both the Charlottetown and the Summcrside Stores. priced just 23 cents for lhetsmnli sized tin and '75 conls for Cincy works just like magic, beside being wonderfuifor cleaning walls, it docs a grand job on soiled window shades AND lhe children may use it as a modelling clay! simply thrilled and delighted with the sparkling clean walls in your Come get in tin or two from the Hard- ware Department of either Holman Store.

JACKETS have just arrived in the Lingerie Department. delicate pink or blue in color and have lnce touches. three-quarter sleeves and either painted or Peter Pan collars. medium or large priced 4.98 and 6.95. You'll find an adorable, dreamy

IT'S A "Cinch" io'have It pretty waistline!

your middle into dainly shape, give it that all important, fashionable hand-span look-give your dresses and separates is definitely new In the Accessory Department are many styles-all elasticis- ed, all neat filling and all reasonable in price-from 89 cents to 4.50. There are four basic colors from which to choose and the good look- ing fasteners are of patent or metal. Come pick one or several from the Cinch Belt display in the Accessory Department at Holman's.

FOR the DRESS that's always at your beck and call . of the new AMERICAN SPUNS in the 5 and 10 Dcparimcnl! styles are strictly tailored willi tidy collars, neat short. sleeves and

5.95 each. They are in the smart new tweed effects-different shades and the range is in sizes and half sizes 12 to 22th.

you all about those at a later date. of American Spun Dresses la complete--they're in the 5 null 10 at

You'll be

. Dainty QUILTED BED They're

yet!

The sizes are small,