.

gigroai-an 11. 1952 LadIes' I Aid. P.E.I. Hospital Monihlyidfeiing

The ilrsh fall meeting of the Ladies' Aid of the Prince Edward Island Hospital was held at the cundail Home on Monda . Oct. 6. Twenty-two members were pres-

ent.

v Mrs. Gordon Ava.rd. the presi- dent. presided. and opened the meeting with the Lord's Prayer, repeated in unison. '

The minutes of the previous monthly meeting were read by the secretary and adopted.

The treasurer in her report

-showed a substantial balance, and a list of outstanding bills was presiented and authorized to be pal . - The matter of redecoratlng the nurses' sitting room at the Nurses' Residence was left to a future meeting. ,-

The corresponding secretary,Mrs. Barrett. read letters from Mrs. W. E. Champion; Mrs. P. Hooper and Mrs. G. H. Buntain.

Mrs. Vannuskirk reported that the gift cabinet at the hospital had been most successful, and so- licited further knitted articies..

The matter of supplying linol- 'sum for a mo in the Cundall Home was left to the buying com- 'lnitte. '

Mrs. J. W. Mackenzie kindly offered to contact all the members tor,the next monthly meeting, in- stead .of the usual procedure of pulling notice cards.

on motion of adjournment tea was served by Mrs. I-I.L. Palmer. Miss Holt. Mrs. H. M. Simpson.

Dh'town Jayoees liold Ladies' Night

The Charlottetown Junior Cham- ber of Commerce held their an- S nual Ladies' Night at Sandy's Res- taurant Thursday evening, with about twenty-five couples in at- tendance. After a delicious tur- ikey dinner with all the fixings. the members,and their guests en- joyed several hours of dancing to the music of the Jackie Doyle Trio. Mr. J. Gordon MacDonald; Pro- sident of the Charlottetown Board -of Trade. was guest speaker at l the banquet, which was presided .over by Ignatius McDonald. Pre- sident of the Charlottetown Junior Chamber. Also seated at the head table were Mrs. Gordon MacDon- ald. Miss Julie Leciair. Miss Wilma McKenzie. and Mr. Fred Pound, Vice-President of the lMs.ritirne Junior Chamber of Commerce. Mr. MacDonald spoke on the ' need for a civic organization in any community. and outlined the - ways the Junior Chamber has - helped and can help through ac- .tive interest in effective speaking. -municiphl affairs, and community betterment. '

Mr. Fred Pound brought greet- ings to the gathering on behalf of .the Region Twelve President Art

" Cooke. ' '

The toast to the Queen was pro-

-posed by Ralph Dumont. . The toast to the ladies was pro- .posed by Jack Bone. and respond- ed to by- Mrs. Brian Oudmore. The was thanked by Walter

IeP e. Impromptu entertainment after , the banquet was supplied by Jack , ,Bone. who presided at the piano to the enjoyment of all present. Later in the evening Mr. Ches Donovan was heard in two lovely Irish ballads. which were greatly appreciated. N

Thank-offering, Service

on Friday, Octoi er ard. the Bap- jtist Church Wor..en's Aid Society held its annual Thank Offering Service. The choir werelin atten- ., dance and rendered several select- ions. The devotional service took the form of bible readings under the title "How to .ead your Bible". conducted by Dr. Zeiia Clarke and Mrs. Ernest Ma.cKay.

The special r was Mrs. (Rev) I-I. E. Aliaby who with her husband has been serving the Men- tague field during the summer months. Mrs. Allaby gave :. splen- did address stressing the need for more workers in our mission fields and pleading for more faithful study earnest prayer and liberal giving on the part of the home groups. "The harvest truly is plen- tous but the labours are few."

M

OIRTIIS. MARIIIAOES.

DEATIIS 60o Psr Insertion BIRTHS

. VICTOR-At the King's County Hospital, Montague, Oct. 8. 1952. -to Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Victor. Cardigan North. a son. LANE-At Beaver Lodge, Alberta. on October 8th, to Mr. and Mrs. Sterling C. Lane. a daughter. Mattie Virginia, weight 5 lbs. 9 cu.

DEATH 8

. , CUItBIE- In the Charlottetown

a

Hospital. Friday, October 10, 1953. iltirs. William Currie of Johnstonls Itiverin her 73rd year. The re- ,maina will.rcst at the A. A. Hen- hesaey Funeral Home and will be utranaferred this afternoon at 3.30 to her late residence in Johnstons River from where the funeral ,-will taksplace on Monday morn- ' lng at 8:45 to St. Patrick's Church, Fort Augustus. Interment in'the church cemate ,. ' .

ii.D. Maclean I ' Imossraaab f M IMIALDIII A -I - osnnguctswsvisasr not-is waning - ,

slices: in '1'. . I

.Grounds. There'll be

DEIITIIAL ouiinounl

This column is reserved for newsi 01 IWII llllsrclt. but advertising of a newly nature-may be ingu-tea

at five cents a word. strictly pay. able in advance. -

TOWN TAXI--Phone I800-322

Nowrnnan nnrzcrnro 5 tube radios, 571.95. Toombs Music Store.

rvlvfrum runs, Thanksgiving at Stewart Eakerles.

PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE in stock. Bryenton and MacKey. TABLE LAMP Special, 57.95. Toombs Music Store.

GIGGEYS PHARMACY, Kent street. will be open all day Sunday and Monday. Phone 8170.

CIIESTERFIELDS in rich Vel- our. Special bargain price. Toombs Music, Store.

vorcn Lessons. also piano, organ. theory. Raymond Player, Mus. Bac. Phone 3137.

STOP AT Blue Haven, Malpe- que Road on Sunday. Oct. 12 for dick dinner, served from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. '

SPECIAL FOR Thanksgiving at Stewart Bakeries today. Molasses cake. a favorite with your family right after the first bite.

NEW WILLIS piano. Special low price. Toombs Music Store.

FIGURE SKATES and hockey outfits. all sizes. Bryenton and MacKay.

SANI)Y's RESTAURANT will close after Sunday. Oct. 12, but the banquet room will remain open until Oct. 25 (not November 25 as appeared in ad yesterday. See ad on page eight.

80 FRESH! So Good. Stewart's home style bread add zest and nourishment to your family's meals by serving it. .

RECEIVED SAD NEWS -- Mr. Roland Heron of Charlottetown has received the sad news of the death at Montreal on Wednesday, Oct. 8 of his brother, Oharies He- ron," formerly of this city. The body is expected to arrive in Sum- merslde tonight but funeral ar-

the Pacific Coast where they vis- ited relatives in Calgary, Edmon-

at Ottawa visiting friends and

relatives there.

2 DELEGATES APPOINTED -At a meeting of the Provincial Lib- eral Women's Club, held October 'ith at the Community Centre, Mrs. Russell Roper was appointed a delegate to the meetings of the National Liberal Federation to be held in Ottawa October 27th to 30th. Mrs. G. S. Inman of Mont- ague will also attend as a dele- gate in her capacity as president of the Provincial Liberal Women's Organisation.

.-1..

IT'S FUN and it's interesting. It's the annual P. E. I. Trades and Industsy Fair on October 22nd- 23rd-24th and 25th at the big fox show building on the Exhibition champion- ships in fiddlin'. step-dancing. with comedy music, Scotch dan- clng, square dances. wild life show and hundreds of interesting things to see and do, so remember the dates and don't min the Big Show. --

FAEEWELL "PARTY - Elaine Gill, who leaves next week for Stephenville. Newfoundland, where she has accepted a position, was guest of honour at a farewell party on Thursday evening It the home of Helen Stewart on Green Street and was presented with a travel clock. On. Friday evening she was again remembered when the girls of the Royal Bank staff surprised her at her Ambrose Street home and gave her a leather wallet as a parting giftlfrom the manager and staff. 8

FUNERAL YESTERDAY -- The funeral of the late Mr. Finley A. MacDonald was held yesterday

' from hlrlaie residence

afternoon in Pinette. The service was con- ducted by the Rev. John F. Mac- Kay, SD. The pail bearers were Messrs. W. H. Maclnnis. John H. Ross, John A. MacDonald. Roder- ick Msckae, John Nicholson and Clarence Macxenzie. Members of the MacEwen Orange Lodge at- tended in a' body. Their service was conducted b Mr. Clarence Mackenzie and r. K. C. Mac- Phee. Interment was in Belfast Cemetery.

DRAGGER IN PORT - The new dragger "Philaris". built for Merrill and Eldon Matthews of Alberton by Wlgstaff and Hatfield at Port Grenville. N.S.. is docked at the Marine Wharf and is scheduled to leave for Aiberton today. The new craft is 50 feet long and carries a crew of four men in the dragging operations she is designed for. Mr. Frank Campbell of the !'iahermen's Loan Board was in charge of the crane: on the trip from Port Grenville. The "Scum II" built in 1990 in New Brunswick is now en- gaged in creasing opmuoni out of Souls and the "Phiiari.s.'whioh is equipped with the most modern mums -oouanou. my -no-my mills in dragging for scallops. in the vicinity of Aibsrton. .

I , w' i: Irena lhama. Various comm . wen M!-

p .

special for ,

.. ITI-IE GUARDIAN.

Returns To Active Duty In Korea

Island Hogs

Plans are now under way for the shipment ket hogs to the Royal Winter Fair to be held in Toronto next month. according to word received yester- day from Mr. H. W. Clay. senior livestock fleldman. Federal De- partment of Agriculture.

However, Mr. clay stated that he did not yet know. which breed- ers would contribute the stock as it would depend on the weight of the hogs at the time. , , . It is planned once again to have

me. o. L. Murphy. above, I; be- lieved to be the first Island soldier to return to active duty in Korea after having been wounded in act- ion. He is, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Murphy, Kenslngton Road.

Pte. Murphy was with a raiding patrol in Korea on June 22. this year. when the unexpected ap- pro h of the enemy sent the pat- rol crumbling into a trench. The Reds tossed a bomb into the trench and the resulting explosion blew Pie. Murphy out of it and into some nearby bushes. I-le re- eeived a wound in the leg and was unable to move. The rest of the patrol with three others wounded made their way back to their own lines and reported him as missing.

The following day another pat- rol happened to, find him and get him back where he was sent to hospital in Kure. Japan. After three months there he returned to Korea late in September.

Offices Damaged In Fire Yesterday

A fire of undetermined origin broke out at about 9:15 yester- day morning ln the office build- ing on Queen Street directly op- posite ihe fire station in City Hall, which resulted in consider-

Mr. Donald McBeth of Prince Street School was elected Presi- dent of the Charlottetown Teach- 'ers Federation at their annual convention held at Rochford Square School yesterday.

Other officers elected were. Vice President. Mrs. Alice Mor- ris, Rochford Square ; Secretary. Miss Donalda MacDonald. Queen Square; member of the Executive, Miss Bessie Prowse, West Kent. In her report the retiring pre- sident. Mrs. Bessie Robertson; re- viewed the varlous activities car- ried out by the executive during the year. and made special refer- ence to the good work being car- ried out by the Home and School Organizaztions in the four city schools.

Reporting for the cultural com- mittee Miss Madelyn Ciarkin sug- gested that the Charlottetown Local combine its resources with the Charlottetown Rural Institute so that the services of an outside speaker might be procured to ad- dress a public gathering on some question of vital importance with- in the immediate future.

The morning session also fea- tured a most timely address on Junior Red Cross by Miss Kath- leen Herman, Assistant National Director of Junior Red Cross.

In the "course of her remarks Miss Herman emphasized the practical value which students in the higher grades might receive

"'n3em'm'5 were "mi wmp1et'ed' able damage to the interior be- through Such projects as Inter- ' fore being extinguished. Heavy notional Correspondence. Inter- RETURN FROM TRIP-Mn "nd damage was caused in the Char- national Art, and Overseas Relief M"' R"b"" Chappen" Y"k' '2' lotietown Clinic offices on the contributions. m""d "cm" 1"” '" ”"j”y' ground floor, particularly that of "me "19 W "tam C””da and Dr. C. A. Coady. Other doctors of P- 3' 1' F9d"lu0n A09-IVWCI

the Clinic are Dr. J. A. McMillan,

Dr. F. A. McMillan and Dr. J. H. M" 5' At 5' w”””"” 3"” "

ton. Forestburg, Alberta, New Mammy comprehensive outline of P.E.I.T.F. Westminster, Victoria. On their The Bgmnd mm ,5 mupled by activities for the out year. He homewud jam-My mey Mapped Doctor! L. 1. Duffy and Angus showed clearly that our provin-

cial i.eachera' organization is con- tinuing to look after and support measures for the educational good of both teachers and the general Public throughout the province.

The sectional grade meetings participated .in by the various classes brought out many teaching woblerns, and made recommenda- tions concerning the solution of the more serious ones. Chairman were, Grades 1, II, III. lvfiss Jac- queline MacDonald. IV, V. VI, Sister St. Antoinette. VII. VIII, Mia; Ethel Taylor. IX. X. Mr. J. YV. Croken.

McEachern. The latter had instal- led his dentist's equipment the day before and was preparing to open practice within a few days. Although the two new offices occupied by Dr. McEachern were badly upset by smoke and water. all the equipment was salvaged undamaged.

The Blue Cross office and that of Dr. Duffy escaped damage. Smoke also caused damage to the offices of the Dominion Depart- ment of Agriculture on the third floor and P. A. MacDonald. The Clinic offices which were recent- ly re-decorated will have to be vacated until the damage has been repaired. Considerable diffi- culty was experienced in locating the fire which was apparently confined to the walls for some time. until two large holes in the front disclosed the flames.

cussed regarding the diocesan drama festival and other activities. Following the business meeting, refreshments were served. The re-

D. Ii. I. Auxiliary Regular Meeting

The regular meeting of the Charlottetown Women's Auxiliary to the Canadian National Institute for the Blind was held yesterday

fternoon in the Charlottetown h i t " mi.”':.'...?.'.' :.:."".:".:..W..:”.::. wnm m---m

ments.

EXPERIENCED IN BUSINESS -Mr, Peter Desltoches. who re- cently took over the management of the Queen Street Service Sta- tion. has had considerable busi- ness experience both before and since the war. Previous to going overseas with the Air Force. Mr. Desltoches was with Brace Mac-

The President. Mrs. D. J. Rile preslded and in her opening re- marks thanked all the members for their work in connection with the annual picnic which was held on July 17th, and which despite the lnclemency of the weather. was very successful and much en- joyed by those present.

She added that a special word

Kay and Co.. Summerside. and on 9' "ink! W3! due Mr- Jack his return. after five years in the Pmude (the '0" 01 0M 0f the service, he was with the firm of member!) Who Oillnlled U19

games and 'the sing-song when they finished their lunch all of which contributed in no small way to make the day a happy one. The reports ,of,the secretary and treasurer were read and adopted. Mrs. A. W. I-lyndman moved that the next meeting be held on the first Friday in December so that arrangements for the Christmas party which is held annually dur- ing the week between Christmas and New Year's, could be made well in advance. On motion of Mrs. S. G. Peppin the meeting then adjourned.

IN MEMORIAM

In fond and loving memory of our dear Grandmother. Mrs. Bes- sie Parkman who departed from earthly life, October lztii,

R. T. I-Iolman Ltd., in Charlotte- town and for the last two years he has been a salesman with Stewart Motors Ltd. here. '

KINSMEN MEET - senior Past rs t George Ayers occupied the chair at the regular weekly meeting of the Klnsmen's club at the Charlottetown hotel last night. Activities were devoted to paying honour to,past presidents in ac- cordance with the annual custom. Ten such members of the club were present and immediate past presi- dent Fremont Areher was added to the number to whom the distinc- tion had been awarded. The activ- ities of the club during their re- spective years .of office were Noell- ed by the past presidents who spoke. Past presidents in attend- ance were Stewart Ives, Gordon Rice. Gordon Hutchestm. Ernie Lord. Roland Taylor. Keith Mac- Kinnon, Walthen Gaudot. Dr. L. Duffy and Ivan Sinclair. -

Personals

Mr. Clarence A. MacLellan of Newtown Cross. was in the City yesterday on business.

We do not forget her, we loved her too dearly,

For her memory to fade our lives .llke a dream. Our lips need not speak. when our hearts mourn sincerely. For gribf often dwells where it seldom is seen.

Ever remembered and sadly vnllsaed by Hilda and Ileagh Gilles- p e.

from

Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Doharty are spending their holidays in Medford, Mass, the guests of Dr. and Mrs. C. F. Harrington. ' v

The many friends of A02 Lsith Sweeney 12.. O. A. I'.. will regret to learn of his illness in a' London. Ontario hospital.

Mrs. H. Mclidann. Mrs. 1'. Item- erin ton. Mrs. ll. Mofver arrived in aha ottemyvn Monday evening to be at with .heir father. John Xe who is seriously ill.

Mi-. Owen Younksr and Mr.

William Younker. both King-

ztonn. were visitors to the city yes- II!

To Ship Two Carloads Of

of two carloads of mar- bacon and live classes. .

Chharlotteftown Teachers Federation Hold Meeting

The last item on the morning's

Maple Leaf T axis

The lucity number drown last night we: 5946 HOLDER CONTACT TAXI OFFICE

CHA,RI.OT'i"ETOWN

To Winter Fair

Last year at the Royal Mr. Sterling wliiis, North River. won the famous Todd Trophy for the second year in 9. row. Mr. William Pound. New London, was second in the Brethcur Trophy competit- ion. This latter trophy has been won previously by exhibitors from this Province.

Also expected at the Royal this year is a carload of Jersey cattle from t a herd of Mr. Edison Mutch. North River.

agenda was a talk on Mental Health by Miss Mona Clay.

In conjunction with this topic the speaker showed a most inter- esting film which brought out the salient fact that each child is different from another, and that therefore. teachers should keep this well in mind in the teach- ing process of the child.

Afternoon Session

The afternoon session had as its highlights splendid addresses by Dr. L. W. Show and Mr. K. D. Parker. Supervisor of the City Schools. Dr. Shaw outlined the purpose and special activities of the Canadian Education Associa- tion which covers and studies most thoroughly the whole edu- cational field in Canada. He also made reference to his trip to Eur- ope where he represented Canada most fittingly. at numerous edu- cational sessions in Geneva, Paris. London and other cities. '

Mr. Parker stressed the good qualities which a teacher should have. Among these were: a thor- ough knowledge of one's subject, a liking for the subject taught, a deep affection for one'e pupils, and a good sense of humor. The speaker elaborated on these points

to the general benefit of the teachers present. The panel discussion proved

most interesting and informative. The chairman, Mr. C. F. Hine, and his three associates answered to the satisfaction of all the many questions which the teachers had put forward. Certainly this fea- ture shculd be made a permanent part of our yearly convention proceedings.