NOVEMBER 7. 1950 r"TTi T
tiiniiilio -
BUY A POPPY TOOAY!
CHARIDTTETOWN XIIANCII CANADIAN LEGION. B.E.S.L
Further Step In Reorganization of Aid Society
Another step towards the bdr- lmmnon of a Province-wi e children's Aid Society will be taken Thursday night .at '1 l;lleet- mg carted by the.Ci-tizens an- njng Committee, it was learned yesterday. The Committee was appointed at an Open Public "W5: jug held some two weeks B80 In is headed by Mayor Alan Nichol- . city. felt has pointed. out that Lhe'exi.s1- cncc of an active Chilclrena A.id 50i'10iI' would have many advant- ages and facilitate the. work of other agencies engaged in welfare - rlt.
Mliie a.nis and objects of such I SOSLCLV would bet '
l. Rcmcdial -and preventative work among Cl1lldl'Cfl' and families. in early stages. and in situations where are found neglected. abused and undernourished children.
2. To prevent development of juvenile delinquents and young criminals where children are found to be living in deplorable home conditions and exposed to im- morality. --
ii. To act as a medium through which children are removed from the coiitrol of parents where all attempts at rectifying the situa- tion have been frustrated. -
-i. To act as a parent. for child- ren who have no parents or whose parents are found manifestly un- suitable in the care and control of them.
5. if such an organization were functioning efficiently in the Pro- vznce it is estimated by those in the field that within five years the total population presently in such institutions as orphanage: iioiild receive benefits of federal family allowances because such af,'PfltlES are considered parents under the Family Allowance Act.:
6. in an appreciable number a cases ivhcrc both provincial and federal funds are in some cases squandered and. in others not used in economical manner such an agency would administer such funds, thus guaranteeing every cans expended for purposes in- ten ed.
7. Such an agency is considered. by cxpr.-rts in child welfare work in this and every democratic country. the ideal instrument of .ialvag;ng children who otherwise. in their early years. will become a liability on society.
Mhainr Nicholson stressed that me an organization demanded I treat amount of support both fin- anctiially and morally. Lack of WC suppot would see society burdened iilith ten times as much. 3 latelr years. to support vlctln-is
neg cct.
it costs from S100 to 3200 in pre- ventaizve and remedial measures when the problem was in the nu- clear stage. whereas the cost would
ten times that to support one of tlicse children in a reform institution. it was held.
MON'1'REAL, Nov. O-(OP)-Elle I'""i”1d- 35. was being held for iutstloninz by Dolicc after his wife. Betty. 24. clafmsd ha push- led her from their second atoroy Ilcony Saturday. poitcg ma Mrs. Lawand told them her hus- Pand had tried to kill her follow- "! 3" Irizumont over nay. The wife is in critical oondl in hos- pital with I spinal fracture
BIRTHS. MARRIAGES
,.
DEATHS ' 501: Per Insertion
BIRTHS
g::T:N'5-At the Charlottetown
Mr? 31 on October 31st. 1950. to
C,- and Mrs. .1. Ralph wianni-. 3 Non. James Glenn. ,
MARRIAOIB
Pll - On smlgtgay. October 2ath. iasc at Vernon Co optional
Church. Boston. Ma: mi- liyelloefivirii-ciaiitrii Mitchell. (former- charlottowlm. D. I. 1,).gnd
c amgfgggllton Hooper. both of
zlwon l;dARRlI-WHEATLIY .. At my Gllnae on Oct. 13. IEO. by ymko ls Cllrlyle Webster. Lorrlunc wlmlgk MnvQuarrIs tvhmlrg to William
oi of East Royalty. '
:
ll. ttlacloan
UNDIITARII IMIAIJIRI
Charlottetown In North wmuiiin
PIIONI III
' her home in Hope River
ociiniiiif euniiouii
this column is reserved for not-. 0' '00-! Interest. but ndvcnlltng of I Imus naturo my" be inuruo at five out! I word. cu-ha, 9". able In odvanoo.
my
CRASWILL for Xmas Photos
COATS ABBIVING DAILY at The Fashion shoppe.
ROYAL OAK - Overcoat: by Fashion-craft. cansda's ftncst 355-00 Bendorson as cudmore,
GAVE C.T.l'. REPORT - The report of the C.T.F. convention held at Saskatoon given at the an- nual meeting of the Board of Gov- ernors of the Prince Edward Is- land Teachers Federation last week was made by Miss Vera Simpson. The recording secretary is Mr. Nor- man MacLeod. not Mr. Norman MacDonald as was listed in the re- port yesterday.
INSTITUTE OF BLIND CAM- PAIGN - With only five more days to 80. the Canadian National In- stitute for the Blind Campaign closed last. evening with a. total of 53,994.21. The campaign objective is 36.500-O0 and will close on Novem- ber 1. Persons who have not been canvassed may send their donations to the Director's office in Char- lottetown.
HA8 LEG AMPUTATED - Doris Colas. teen age daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Brent Coles. North Milton. is at present in the Prince Edward Island Hospital suffering from an amputated leg. It is un- derstood that the young girl was taken to the hospital on Saturday following an accident in which she lost a leg by coming in contact with a rotary saw.
FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late Charles H. Auld was hold from West Coveheati United Church yesterday after- noon. Services were conducted by Rev. T. A. Wilson and Rev. J. R. Skinner. Interment was in the church cemetery. Pallbearers were. Vernon Howatt. Ira Carr. James Allen. John Macltfillan. Roy Bell. Jack, Hughes.
1.. P. U. CARD PARTY - some 24 tables were playing last night at the regular weekly Laborers Protective Union card party. The
door prize was won by Wendell Byers. other prize winners in- cluded: ladies first. Mrs. Ben Shepherd. second, Mrs. Jean Trowsdale. Men's first, James
Bradley: second. Nelson Mcxelgan. Freezeoui. Mrs. J. J. Bowlan and Mrs. Everett Kelly.
LIBERAL CONVENTION -It is reported that the Liberal convention for the nomination of a Federal candidate for the Queen's County seat made vacant by the death of Mr. J. Lester Doutzlaa is being planned for Nov. 3. Names mentioned in connec- tion with the nomination are those of Mr. Cecil Miller. detent- cd candidate in the last. election. Brig. W. W. Reid, D.S 0.. and Mr. Dougnld MacKlnnon. M.L..A,
AUNT JEMIMA HERE w Aunt Jemima came to Charlottetown yesterday with all her dusky charir. and wholesomeness. and took up her position in the display window of Atkinson's Grocetorla. With a smile which welcomes all comers. she bakes and offers samples of cake and pancakes to the custom- ers of this enterprising groceteria The products she is demonstrating are Aunt Jemima Pancake flour. Silver Cake Mix and Devil's Food Cake Mix. An invitation is extend- ed by Aunt Jemima to drop in to say "Hello". And sample some uf her freshly baked cake and pan- cakes. any day this week.
BREAKS REPORTED - Six breaks were reported in the city over the week-end. Arrests have been made rind some of the stolen merchandise has been recovered. The breaks are believed to have been the work of juveniles. A ouantity of cigarettes was taken from the Red Indian service Stat- ion and the offices of G. 1" Hutcheson were also entered. Four other breaks were made at private residences on West. Wrymouth. Water and Dorchester Streets. At one residence R sum of monev was taken. Citv police are continuing their investigation.
Personals Mr. and Mia. Lloyd D. Murray have taken up residence for the
-Ivlntor at "The cottage" as West Grove Ave, Orlando. Florida.
Miss Laura Reid has returned to after a two weeks visit with her sister. Mrs. Lloyd Simpson of Charlotte-
town. TO SPEAK AT
Continued from page 1
look.
This is the fifth East Coast coit- forence and is being sponsored by the P.E.I. Fisheries Federation in cooperation with member organiz- ations of the Fisheries Council of Canada under the auspices of the 13.1.3, Government.
The Conference will be opened by the Honorary President of tho P.l'.f. Fisheries Psdarstlon, Lieut- enant Governor T. W. L. Prowse.
frhc meeting yesterday was at- tended by Mr. Olive Plants, Mana- ger of the Fisheries Council of Gun- ada. Others In attendance Included J. E. Burden. President of the P.- E. I. Fisheries Federation; Paul Gal- lant. Vice President: A. W. Gaudst. Secretary Treasurer; tl.'ugenslGor- man. Chairman Fisheries Lorin Dcard. representing the Dept. of Industry and Natural lueourco-. Gordon Rodd of J. W. Windsor Cc. and .r..r. Larrabec. newly Incom- od luglonal Fisheries Protoctlon Of- floor.
mG1IWAYMAN's IIAUNT rlnchlcy Common. an Area In
London onco, notorious for hold- up: by Dick Turpin. now is en-
tirely built over.
THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN
island Yorksiiires Leave For Torontols Royal Fair
Two cat-loads of tho !lland's fin- est Yorkahlres. comprising seven- ty-elght animals, left yesterday af- ternoon for Toronto where they will be shown at the Royal Win- ter Fair next week.
The breeders represented in the shipment are Messrs. Kenneth Mc- Neill, Clyde River; Willard Proude. Kingston. who won the Brethour Trophy last year; Harrison Green. Kingston; Sterling Willis. King- ston; Boyd McQuarrle, Hampton; Louis Cairns. Freetown; Heath Mc- Leod. lrishtown; William Found. Long River: Roland Paynter, French River; Col. F. 1. Andrew, Charlottetown; Wylie Gibson, Marshfield; John Thompson. Dun- staffnage; Clifford Holmes. King- ston; Emmett Gonnan. South Mel- ville; William Lund, Tracadie: Marshal Peters. Mid-gell; John M. McLeod, Strathcona; John Somers and Son. St. Georges: Ja-mes Han- lon. Sourls; David Wright. Lower Montague: Milton Ramsay. Mal- peque; Keith Donald, Malpeque; Frank Mclnnis. Cherry Valley; Percy Dickson. New Glasgow; Getorge MacKenzie. Mount Stew- ar . Accompanying the shipments are Messrs. Sterlin Willis and Harri- son Green. of ensington. Mr. W. H. Clay. of the Production Service. Dominion Department of Agricul- ture, plans to leave on Saturday to attend the exhibition.
One of the animals going is Marshfield Duke 30C. the senior and grand champion at Charlotte- town this year. owned by Col. Andrew. He will be.shown in the breeding classes.
Other classes in which Island
hogs will be competing include the Brethour and Todd Trophy com- petitions. These are judged on the rail.
There is also the pure bred
burrow Class. the class for pure bred grade or crowbred sow or barrow in the bacon hog competi- tion and the class for three bacon ogs. The Brethour Trophy. won last year by Mr. Proude. is the most important one at the Fair. It was the first time that it had ever come east of Montreal.
An Island entry won the class for three bacon hogs last year and other P.E.l. entries placed well up in several of the other bacon classes.
All animals shown in the bacon classes are sold by auction fol- lowing the show. Last year Mr. Proude got considerably more than one dollar per pound for the Wilt- shire sides off his trophy win- ning. animal.
Without venturing to predict what will happen this year, Mr. Clay states that the Island eptriea constitute about twice the number shown last year at Toronto, and constitute a muclr' better exhibit.
In the past, he explained, the market class exhibits have been more or less restricted to the To- ronto and Montreal areas as it is very difficult to make up an ex- hibit of market stuff from a dis- tance. The animals have to be of a certain weight and size, and it is necessary to make selections so far ahead for long haul ship- ments that their condition on reaching the fair grounds is more
El"
or less of a gamble.
isuiiin gituiiiiroiis
Contlrivued- from page 1
cattle ring.
All the standard silvers and a few white faced foxes -were judged today. George Callbcck's Royal 1'32 Z won the grand championship of the silver class. In addition to win- ning the grand -championship Mr. Callbeck had the champion male. reserve champion male and reserve female champion foxes. He also won eight. firsts, seven seconds, three thirds and two fourths.
The Mal-pequa entries of Roy Woodside and Son showed the champion female and the reserve grand champion fox. This animal was named Malpeque view 40. The Woodsides also won four firsts seven seconds, three thirds and one fourth. '
Ernest Mill of Kenslngbon was in the middle of the covrnpetltions with fcur firsts, three seconds. two thirds two fourths and one fifth. Tho foxes were shown by Mr. Mill and his son. Clayton.
Lloyd Ramsay of Alberton had only six entries but he won one first, two seconds and had one or two other good placlngs.
Almon Boswell of Marshfield took nearly all the Cheviot sheep hon- crs. He won the male and reserve mule championships as well as the female championship. He won seven of the nine firsts in the class and four seconds. C.A. Barteaux of Middleton. N. 8. won the other two first placings. In the southdowns Mr. Boswell won five firsts out of
it possible seven. He had both the I
reserve male and female champion- ship animals. The were won by Ernest Falconer of Waterside, N.S.
S.C. Stewart and Sons of Dun-
championshlpsi
staffnage wcn all the male honorsl
in the Shropshire breed. They had one first and four seconds in the female section where the top hon- ors went to Ernest Falconer.
W. Brillnntyne of New Glasgow N. S.. won top honors in the Ox- ford Downs breed with George Bos- well of French Port placing sec- ond. Mr. Boswell won three seconds.
The top Jersey cattle honors were well split up between Charles Rob- ison and son, Harvey Station, NB. Mrs. J.P. Norrie, Truro and D.W Adamson and son. Scotsburn. N.S The grand male championship was won by the mibison herd. Jersey judging will be completed tomor- row.
W. H. west of Moncton and F.W. Saunders of Annapolis Valley. N.3.. were the top Guernsey winners.
George Callbeck of Summerslde continue: to win firsts in the horse show ring. He had two firm today one in each the standard breed and roadstcrs classes. R.8. Humphrey of Kensington had second in each class. '
Oats champion of Prince Ed- ward Ialand is 3.13. Jones of ' Bunbury.' G.A. MacLaren. New Perth, is reserve champion of the Province.
FOXES i
Judging results. standard silver - up to'to9t silver: 7,
Male. whelped previous to 1949- l. Geo. Callbeck. Summcrslde, P. E.- I.: 2. Roy Wocdlido. Malpeque, P.; 19.1.: 3. Ernest Mili.' Kensington.
P. E. 1.
Male. wheipcd in mo - l. O. Sherwood, Norton. 21.3.; 2. Ray Wooduido, Malpoquo. P.l:.I.
Male. whel-pad in 1950 - 1. Em- est Mill. xenalngton. P.l:.I.; 2. mm- est Mill.
Mala. wbclpod previous to 1040 - l. Goo. Callbeck. Sumtnoraldc. P - E.I.;Il. nay woodaidc. Malpeqile. El. . '
Female. whelped in 1949 - l. C Sherwood. Norton. N.B.: 2. George Callbeck, Bummoraido, 13.31.: 3. George wocdsids. Malpoquo. P.t"-I
Female. whelped in 1900 -(l) 1. Frank Mayne. Woatchoster. 11.3
standard silver - 7096 to 89!: silver:
Mala. wholpod in .1000 - 1. Br- nest Mill; 2. Ernest Mill; 3. Lloyd Ramsay. Konslngton; 4. 010. Call- beck: 5. Roy Woodaldc.
Female, wholpod previous to IMO - 1. Roy Woodaldo; 3. Gen. Wood- aide; 4. Geo. Callbeck: I, Goo. Woodside. .
Female. whelped in mo - 1. Roy
Woodsldc: 2. Geo. Callbeck, 4. In
Ramsay.
Female, whelped in 1950 - 1 Ramsay; 2. Ernest Mill: 3. Roy Woodslde; 4. Geo. Callbeck.
Standard silver - 8515 to lO0"?i silver:
Male. whelped previous to 1949- (3) l. tErncst Mill; 2. Roy Woodside
Male. whelped in 1949 - 1. C. Sherwood; 2. Geo. Callbeck.
Male. whelped in 1950 .- 1. Geo. Callbeck; 2. L. Ramsay: 3. Geo Callbeck; 5. Roy Woodside.
Female, whelped previous to 1945) -1. Geo. Callbeck: 2. Roy Wood- slde; 4. Ernest Mill.
Female. whelped in 1949 - 1. C. Sherwood; 4. L. Ramsay.
l"ema,le, whelped in 1950 - 1. Ernest Mill; 2. Roy wcodslde, 3. Geo Callbeck; 5. Ernest Mill.
Champion male - George Call- beck.
Reserve champion male - George Callbeck.
Champion female S Roy Wood- side.
Reserve champion Callbeck,
Grand champion - George Call- back.
Reserve grand champion - Roy Woodsidc.
Get of sire - 1. Geo. Callbeck; 2. Roy,Woodsldc: 3. Emost. Mill; 4. Ernest Mill.
Progeny of dam - 1. Roy Wood- side; 2. Geo. Callbeck; 4. Ernest Mill. ' '
White marked silver-medium:
Male, whelped in 1950-1. Ray Woodside.
female-Geo
SHEEP Shropshire:
Male-born in 1950 - 1. Stewart IE, 5. C. Stewart ,and Son; 2. Stewart 2E. S. C. Stewart and Son.
Female, born in 1950 - 1, RA Vesta 25E. Ernest A. Falconer; 2. Stewart 4E, S. C. Stewart and Son.
Female, born in 1949-1, RA Vesta 6D. Ernest A. Falconer; 4. Stewart 2D. S. C. Stewart and Son: 5. Stewart 5D, S. C. Stewart and Son.
Champion Female- Champion, RA Vesta, Ernest A. Falconer; rc- serve champion - RA Vesta 8D, Ernest A. Falconer.
Pen, 1 male any age and it fe- males born before 1950 - 1. Ernest A. Falconer; 2. S. C. Stewart.
Pen. 1 male and 3 females born in 1950 (4)-l. Ernest A. Falconer; 2. S. C. Stewart.
Ram's Fleece-1. Ernest A. Fal- coner; 2. S. C. Stewart and Son; 3. S. C. Stewart and Son; 4, S. C. Stewart and Son.
Pen of 3 Ram Lambs-1, S. C. Stewart and Son.
Male. born in 1949 - 1. Stewart 4-D. S. C. Stewart and Son.
Male. born in 1948 or before - l. Brien G. S. l4CG.. S. C. Stew- art and Son.
Champion Male -- Champion. Brien G. 5. 14C, S. C. Stewart and Son.
Chcmplon Male - Oriampion. Brien G. S. 14C. S. C. Stewart and Son. Reserve Champion. Stewart 4D, S. C. Stewart and Son.
Oxford Downs
Male, born in 1948 or'beforo - l, MacKenzie S. E. W. Ballantyne; 11C, Est. of Geo. L. Boswell. Char- lottetown RE. No. 3, P.E.I.
Champion Mala - Champion -- W. Ballan-tyne: reserve champion. W. Ballantyne.
Female. born in 1950 (6) - 1, Ballantyne. W. W. Ballantyne: 4, Boswell IVE. Est. of Geo. L. Bos- well.
Female born in 1949 (7) - 1. Ballarrtyne. W. W. Ballantyne: 5. Boswell OD. Est. Geo. L. Boswell.
Champion Female - Champion and Reserve Champion -- W. Ball- antyne. -
Pen. 1 male any age land 3 fe- males born before 1950 - l. W. Ballantyne; 2. Est. of Geo. L. Bos- well. i Pen. 1 male and 3 females born in 1950 - I. W. Ballantyne; 3. Est. Geo. L. Boswell.
Ram's Fleece tel - 1. W. Ball- antyne; 1. Est. Geo. L. Boswell.
Port of 3 Ram Lambs (2) - l. W. Ballllantyne; 2. Eat. Geo. L. Bos- wo .
loath Downs
Mala born in 1950 (0-1, RA Vest lbl. Ernest A. Falconer; 2, Woodstock IE. Almon Boswell: 3. Woodstock IE, Almon Boswell; 4. Woodltock BI. Almon Boswell.
Fine, Concert Marlts Opening Of P.W.('. Series
Music lovers of Charlottetown and vicinity turned out in full force last evening and packed the Prince of Wales College auditor- ium to hear the first of the P. W. C. concert series. The large crowd received a definite treat as they heard the exrellent per- formances of the two local art- ista. Mr. William Keith Rogers, pianist. and Mr. Raoul Raymond. bass.
Although many of the audience had heard Mr. Rogers in organ recitals and had praised ht; tai- ent in that direction. after hear- ing his playing last evening they realized that it i at the piano that he is most sOuts:.anding. As soon as Mr. Rogers touches the keyboard the music flows from his fingertips with an ease and confidence born of true talent. backed by years of hard work.
He plays with is brllllancy of technique and intelligence of in- terpretatlon. both of which were brought out to the ft-.l7 in his masterful playing or Chopin's "Polonaise in A flat" Mr. Roy- ers is well known across Canada and throughout the United States as a composer. and his work has recently been heard on the C.B C. Trans Canada Network and In- ternational Service.
M13 Rtymond has the pleasant faculty of putting his audience Completely at ease as soon as he Steps onto the stage, and this personality combined with . moat Dleasant olce won his listeners Wmpletely. His first few num- bers seemed to be unknown to his audience. and despite the per- fection of hlstechniquelt was not until the latter part of his pro- gram that he received his full share of applause.
Although Mr. Revmond considerable difficulty with Enzllsh language. his accent ha: an appealing quality which was especially attractive l'l his sing- ing of "Some Enchanted Even- ing" from South Pacific. In this number Mr. Raymond made first use of a beautiful head tone which amazed the audience with its clarity and ,reso'iance. His voice is always round and true. and has a quality which filled the auditorium and yet could be softened to a whisper.
With these two artists to start them off. it is hoped that in the concert series of the P.W.C., lov- ers of good music have found a source of entertainment which has been sorely, eerled in this Province.
Last, evening's concert was un- der the distinguished patronage of Lieut. Gov. T. W. L. Prowse and Mrs. Prowsc. Chief Justice Thane A. and Mrs. Campbell and Mayor B. Earle MacDonald and Mrs. MacDonald. A reception was
has the
held in the College library at which Miss Lily Seaman. Mrs. Frank MacMlllan a n d Mrs.
George Patterson presided at the attractive luncheon tables.
Program for the evening was as follows:
Mr. Raymond: "Within These Sacred Walls" from The Magic Flute. by Mozart; "The TWO
Grenadiers" Robert Schumann: "I1 Lacerato Spirlto" from Simon Boccanegra. Verdi; "Could I But Express In Song", Malsshklii: Jerome Kern's "Old Man River"; Clara Edwarda' "Into The NEW": "Some Enchanted Evening" Rog- ers and Hammerstein" "Ma Curly Headed Baby" Clutaan. and ”Sang
of the Volga Boatman". Chaita- pine-Koeneman. Mr. Rogers: "Sonata in B flat
major, opus 22", Beethoven; "Bar- carolle in F sharp major, onus 60." Chopin; "Etude in 1-" molar. op. 25, No. 3". Chopin; "Polonaise in A flat". Chopin; "The Girl With The Flaxen Hair." Debussy: "Clair de Lune". Debussy: "Gar- dens in the Rain" Debussy: Var- lntions on an Irish Folk Tune. William Keith Rogers: Rhapsody
in C major. op. 11 No. 3". Dohnrinyi; "The Little White Donkey" Ibert. and "PefP0QWl
Motion". Poulenc. -
Male born in 1949 -- 1. Don Head 85D. Almon Boswell.
Male, born in l948 or before - 643 4 C, Almon Boswell.
Champion Male - Champion. Ernest A. Falconer; reserve cham- pion. Almon Boswell.
Female, born in 1950 (4)--1, RA Vesta 19E, Ernest A. Falconer; 2. Woodstock 7E. Almon Boswell.
Female born in 1949 - Don l-lead 159D, Almon Boswell.
Champion Female - Champion. Ernest A. Falconer; reserve cham- pion, Almon Boswell.
Pen. 1 male any age and 3 fe- males born before 1950 - Almon Boswell.
Pen. 1 male and 3 females born in 1950 - Ernest A. Falconer.
Pen of 3 Ram Lambs - Almon Boswell.
Ram's Fleece - 1. Almon Boa- well.
Obovtota
Male. born in 1050 - 1. Wood- stock l.'iE, .Almon Boswell; 2. Woodstock BE, Almon Boswell.
Male. born in will (2) - 1. Ayro 16D. Almon Boswell; 2. Barteaux RH. No. S. Middleton. N.S.; 3. Woodstock QC. Murdock Gillls. Point Prim, P.E.l.
Champion Male - Champion and Reslerve Champion - Almon Bos- we .
Ram's Fleece (5) - 1. Almon Boswell: 2, 4. Almon Boswell.
Pen of 3 Ram Lambs - 1. Al- mon Boswell; 2. Almon Boswell; 3. C. Eric Boulden.
Female. born in 1050 - 1. Bar- teaux C,E.2. Charles A. Bartaaux: 2 Woodstock 20!). Almon Bos- well: 3. Woodstock 28!. Almon Boswell.
Forriale. born in 1040 (O) - 1, Woodstock 1D, Almon Boswell; 2. Sunny Slop: 7D. C. Eric Boulden. Windsor. .5.; 3 Woodstock ID. Almon Boswell.
Champion Fomalo -- Champion. Almon Boswell; rourvo champion.
Eric Bouldon.
r..," x - ft
Organization Of 5th Oueen”s Prog. CoLAss'n
Mr. A. J. I-Iaslam, Charlottetown. was elected President of the Fifth Queen's Progressive Conservative Association at a well attended or- ganization meeting held last night in the Clover Club. Other officers elected were Messrs. Fred Decoste. Vice President. and C. R. McQuald. Secretary. Mr. Decoste acted as chairman at the opening of the meeting.
l-Ion. Dr. W. J. P. Maclvlillan. former leader. in a brief speech warmly pied-ged his support to the new leader, Mr. R. R. Bell. He also paid tribute to the late Hon. Murdock Kennedy, Mr. J. Lester Douglas, M.P.. and Hon. H. H. Cox. Mr. Bell in his address scored the Government failure to imple- ment its election promises with regard to I marine slip for Char- lottetown. also the delay in start- ing work on the new Federal building.
The subject of the marine slip was also dealt with by Mr. D. L. Mathieson. M.L.A.. and Mr. W. Chester S. McLure. M.P.. both speakers emphasizing its import- ance and practicability. Mr. Mc- Lure charged that the only refer- ence to this subject in the House of Commons had been made by himself. He also criticized the failure to proceed with the Fed- eral building.
Other speakers wcre Mr. Gerald Foster. Provincial President of the Young Progressive Conservatives, and Mrs. R. E. Sutherland, Pro- vincial President of the Women's Progressive Conservative Associa- tion, and Mr. J. A. Gillies.
Ruolutions, moved by Mr. J. A. MacDonald and seconded by Mr. George Grant. were adopted ex- pressing sympathy to the family of the late Mr. John Ready; deal- ing with requirements for a per- manent party headquarters: reaf- firming support to the Federal and Provincial leaders, Messrs. Drew and Bell. and expressing apprecia- tion of the services of Hon. Dr. MacMillan.
P.E.l. Fisheries Federation To Meet This Month
The annual meeting of the P. E. I. Fisheries Federation will be held on November 16th. it was an- nounced last evening by J. B. Bur- den. President.
Attending the meeting will be Stuart Bates. Deputy Minister of Fisheries; Lox-an Baker. Director of Inspection and Consumer Services of the Federal Department of Fisheries and Clive Planta. man- ager of Fisheries Council of Can- ada.
Canine Pals United in Death
Prince and Mickey were Dals. They played. ramped and scamp- ered about each morning. room- ingly by appointment. after re..- lng their masters and mistresses off to work.
Yesterday tragedy struck. Prince. a thoroughbred Retriever, as was his custom followed Miss Olga Forsythe to St. Peter's Road. A car proceeding east ac-
cidentally hit the dog. klllins him instantly. The young lady was driven
from to report the tragedy and when leaving the scene of the accident. Mickey. a rat terrier puppy owned by little Miss Brenda Archer of Palmer's Lane wag seen standing guard over his dead pal. Within minutes Mickey was dead. victim of a hit and run driver. in the Very SD03 Whe" Prince was felled.
The two dogs were the best of friends and one was seldom seen without the other. Insan- arabie in life it Seems "Willie but perhaps appropriate they should join each other in death.
i' -.
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE
Six room house containing three bedrooms, living- room, dining-room, kitchen and bath. Almost new. Lot 55 by 120. Good location. Apply- M. A. FARMER
WANTED
A large house centrally lo- cated. For purchase or rent. with occupation by Decem- ber 15th.
Frederic A. Large, K.C. Royal Bank Chambers, Charlottetown, P. E. I.
' &------Iuuuj
TO RENT
For Six Months
Adults Only -Apply - fso ELM Ava:
Phone 321
Part. 1 malo and I females born in 1060 -- 1. Almon well; I, Almon loswdll.
Large Furnished Apartment
How champion potato grower Henry W. Emma of Butler, Ind- iana. produced the highest offi- cial yield of potatoes ever record- ed ln the Indiana 400-bushel Po- tato Club when he grew 762.55 bushels on the best acre of 11' acres in 1949. is told in the cur- rent issue of a Washington farm publication "Better Crops With Plant Food." The key to Mr. Ernme's success. as recorded in the article. is that he used Prince Edward Ialand seed.
"To win the potato champion-
5MP." says the article, "Mr. Emme planted 33 bushels of cer- tified Prince Edward Island
Katahdln seed potatoes to the acre with a planter which put the fertilizer in two bands on each side of the seed pieces. lie used 1,000 pounds of 0-9-27 fer- tilizer in which 100 pounds of sulphur had been mixed. He thinks the sulphur helps prevciits -potato tcab.
"The Dotatoes were planted on
PAGE FIVE
Indiana Championship Won With E. E. 1. Seed Potatoes
May 11. two to four inches deep in 36-inch rows. and the seed pieces were placed, 10 inches apart in the rows. The crop was sprayed with DDT using 100 to 150 gallons per acre at each ap- plication.''
The article goes on to refer to another contestant. F1-all Fraserof Rochester. who won the onion yield contest and was also named State Muck Crop Champion be-
cause the ylelds of his three muck crops were higher than those of the other contestants.
His potatoes yielded 401 bushels to the acres and the cabbage 15 tons to the acre.
"He planted certified Prince Edward Island Sebago seed po- tower on May 27. using 25 bush- els of seed to the acre." says the article. "One thousand forty pounds of 0-9-27 f:rtIlizer per acre were used. and he dusted fiivevtlmea using COCS and DDT
us .
Former Minister Al Eldon Dies
WINNIPEG. Nov. 6 - (CP) -- Rev. Thomas Anderson Rodger. 81. retired Presbyterian minister. died Saturday. He was ordained in Ed- monton in 1904 and held pnstorates in Owen Sound. Ont... Sydney. N.S.. Regina, North Battlcford. Sa.sk.. and Eldon, P. E. I.
while Moderator of the Alberta Synod he was presented to the King and Queen during their can- adian tour. He was born in Mont- real and took part in the Yukon gold rush. At one time he was Y. - M. C. A. secretary at Hamilton, where in 1901 he married the form- er Catherine Alberta Rymall, who survives him.
U. S. OALLS FOR
Continued from page I
declined to speculate on what pro- posals would be presented to the Council Wednesday. Asked whe- ther Russia will be included in the preparatory talks, Gross said: "We won't rule that out." Didplornatic sources said the 11- country Council probably will be iasked to issue an order repeating earlier U.N. calls to all countries to withhold aid front the North Korean Reds. This request could be worded so as not to name the Chinese Communists specifically. After issuance of such an order. the informants said. there prob- ably will be some sort of waiting period to see if the Chinese Com- munists pull out of Korea.
Some observers thought the Council may call for further in- vestigaticn at the scene. even though MacArthur'.s report was in such detail as to eliminate all chance of mistaken identity. There was corriidor speculation that Russia may come forward with a cease-fire proposal coup- led with an appeal to the Chinese Reds and the UN. troops to pull back and try to negotiate a settle- merit.
The obvious objection to such a suggestion. from the non-Commun- Lst point of view, is that it would leave the North Korean Reds in possession of a narrow strip of Korean territory despite the Gen- eral Assembly's decision that all Korea must be unified.
Russia could be expected to veto any firm Council action against the Chinese Reds. Presumably this would throw the problem to the veto-free Assembly, which at this session has armed itself with em- ergency powers to combat aggres-
on.
MacArthur reported that troops in this command were continuing their drive northward to destroy
Just say "good-bye" to
Floor Covering. Department of either store.
Scarves are very much in demand Accessory Department. from which to choose. American
around in one of
g-
Department. 0
P.E.l. Recce Band To Be Heard At Maritimtifair
Judging by the honors being won by exhibitors at the Maritime Winter Fair in Amherst. N. 5.. every day is Prince Edward Island day at the big livestock show. But: the Fair management has set aside Wednesday. Nov. 8 as Prince Ed- ward Island Day in its special Provincial Day series.
The Prince Edward Island (17th Reece) Band, through the kind permission of Lierut.-Col. A. W. Rogers, Officer Commanding, will be in attendance at the Fair on Wednesday and will give a meclal concert. The band will be heard in selections played during the main show in the arena on the evening of Prince Edward Island Day.
Twenty-eight members of the band under the direction of Bond- moster Thomas MsoFai-Iarie will make the trip in charge of the Adjutant, Captain R. J. Ma.ha.r.g They will go to Amherst in a. chartered bus returning on a late crossing of the carferry A.-bezwelt tomorrow night.
A record crowd is expected to visit the Prince Edward Islam! booth which has been erected at the Fair for the first time this year. Prepared by the Depart- ment of Industry and Natural Re- sources. it contains canned prod- ucts of the land and sea, Island handicrafts, apples. dairy products, oysters and other items.
Premier J. Walter Jones. who at- tended the opening ceremonies in Amherst Friday and who is a prominent Holstein exhibitor. left again yesterday to attend-the fair and will remain in Amherst until Thursday. Hon. A. W. Matheson. Minister of Health and Welfare, is acting Premier during his absence. Hon. F. A. Large. Minister of Edu- cation, is acting Minister of Public Works-a portfolio temporarily as- sumed by the Premier on the re- cent death of Hon. H. H. Cox.
Hon. C. C. Baker. Minister of Agriculture and Hon. Eugene Cul- len. Minister of Industry and Nat- ural Resources were olso in Am- hcrst yesterday attending the Fair.
the fighting effectiveness of the enemy and stated:
"However, presently in certain areas of Korea. the United Nations forces are meeting I new foe. It is apparent to our fighting forces. and our intelligence agencies have confirmed the fact. that the Unit- ed Nations are presently in hostile contact with Chinese Communist military units deployed for action against the forces of the unified command . . ." .
-G.lT.M.-
With "holly-days” not far away ltlg wise to start to LAY-A-WAY I-IOLMAN'S is ready with Gifts galore The shelves just. CAN'T hold any more.
Use the HOLMAN LAY-A-WAY for shopplnl Ease Your purse won't feel that awful squeeze.
shopping worry
Bring your list to 1-l.Ol.MA.N'S . . . . Hurry!
Wonderful Permanent WALL COVERING that's amazingly inexpensive . . . CONGOWALL will beautify your walls and it's easy 10 install. The Furniture Departments of both the Charlottetown and the Summersido Storeii have Congnwall in a smart array of delightful colors. The hard finish of Congowall makes it extremely easy to keep clean and shining. Congovvail is suitable for every room-it is 54 inches wide and ll priced 80 cents a foot. Congowall la a product of the Coniloleum Com- pany and carries the same guarantee of satisfaction as your Congoleum Come in and see Congowall today in the Furniture
An exclusive Service of CHARLES OF THE RITZ. . . . Blended Pow- der to suit and flatter your own skin tones. Don't just buy any face powder - Come to the Charles of the Ritz Counter in the Accessory Department and the attendant. will study your skin and blend your Powder right there before your very eyes. Service that you get too! If you already Face Powder and you find it a bit dark for your Winter ComPl0Kl0H bring it in and have it lightened Free of Charge. Charles of the Ritz Beauty Products are exclusive with " 'man'a in Summenlde-ymlll find them in the Accessory Department.
Here's another Special lyave Charles of the Ritz
Soft and downy-warm and dainty . . . Handwoven SCARVE3 from the looms of the "Angoraa of Abercoi-no". oblong styles. The colors and patterns are fetchlngl-y delicate and the prices of those beautiful scarves are 2.25
They are in both square and
and 2.98. Handwoven thp country over and I'm very sure
that you'll have a hard time finding any that are prettier than these. come choose a soft. warm. handwoven Scarf from the display in the
An Important Dress for an Important Party. . . . You'll find the FBOCK of your dreams in the Ladlor Wear Department. Drones of glorious lace: and ri-iarqullottet with rich dividends of glowing vclvets-there are numerous styles. all smart-all flattering.
Cocktail
Beauty. gray. green and. of course,
black are Just a few of the colors you'll see here. The sizes are 11
'to 15 and the prices are fromi15.95 to
the smart. Cocktail Drems from tho t,adlu' Wear ii
24.06. You'll be really well