ocroaiik 22, 1752 lTiittond Scouts Meeting In Winnipeg"

Brigadier W. W. Reid leaves by rir on Thursday to attend an ex- ecutive meeting of the Canadian ;eneral Council of the Boy Scouts lssociatlon which takes place at me Royal Alexander Hotel in Nlnnipeg on Friday. Major Gen- trill D; C. Spry. Chief Executive Zommissioncr will be in atten- iance and also the Deputy Chief scout for Canada, Mr. Jackson Dodds.

The executive

consists of ten members, representative of each Province in the Dominion and meets three times each year to discuss matters of policy. On the agenda for the. forthcoming meet- ing the two outstanding subjects will be the Canadian Jamboree which is to be held in Ottawa next July, and the matter of chos- ing and making provision for a contingent of Canadian Boy Scouts to attend the Coronation next summer. The meetings will be presided over by It. C. Steven- son. Brigadier Reid expects to return home by air immediately after the sessions.

Getting Tougher 0n Meter Delinquents

Ticket holders for infringements oi the parking meter regulations who treat lightly the admonition to settle for their oversight with- In 24 hours by making a nominal payment at Police Headquarters. are to be dealt with more stern- iy in future. .sccording to City Police officials.

One such offender who ignored the instructions for several days appeared before Magistrate K. M. Martin. in the City Police Court yesterday morning and was fined 310.

IN MEMPRIAM

MR. HUBERT S. STRICKLAND

The death occurred at the Prince Edward Island Hospital on Tuesday. Oct. 14th. 1952. of a highly respected and well beloved citizen in the person of Hubert Stanley Strickland in his 'iilrd year after s seven week's illness.

Born at Lockport. N. 8., the ion of Thomas Strickland and Sarah Jane Blompied. he moved to Charlottetown at an early age ind was an employee of the Cana- dian National Railway for as years. retiring July 22nd, 1945.

on April 12th. 1940. he was awarded the Imperial services Medal in recognition of the merit- orious services he had rendered.

Throughout his lifetime he took a. keen interest in everything for the betterment of the com- munity, with a. kind and sympath- etic understanding for the welfare of others.

His funeral w very largely at- tended by those whom he had endeared himself. from every walk of life. and the many beautiful floral tributes from far and near were silent testimony of the es- toem in which he was held.

The services were conducted by Rev. J. T. Irwin and Rev. T. H. B. Bomers.

He leaves to mourn his passing, his wife (nee) Myrtle Warren. his daughter. Mrs. W. D. Sharron, snd two grandsons. Hubert and Elaine sherren: also two sisters. Mrs. 1-1. L. Hardy and Mr. S. L. Hardy. both nf Charlottetown and one brother. Frederick T. Strickland of South weymouth. Mass.

The: hsyo not died-those who have gone beyond

our mortal view. they soar to realms above:

The stars a lighted corridor- Oods hand

To guide them ever onward. in His love.

We here, who knew the loved one who has left us

For just a while-he journeyed on ahead-

'lio fuller llife unending-great the

C 17 He lives within God's care-he is not dead) ,

sums. ntnmnsts. orsrus silo liter lnsertlos

BIRTHS MELLISH-At the Kings County Hospital on Tuesday, October

3131. to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Mellish, Union Road. a daughter. Margaret Eliza.

Mac1VIILLAN-At the P. E. Island Hospital on Monday, Oct. mth. to

Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn MacMillan. Wood Islands. 9. son. ' -Biirns

L T DIUMMOND-At South Freetown. Oct. 21st. Mrs. Samuel Drummond, Isa 82 years. Funeral, from her late residence Friday at 2 p.m. Interment in the People's Ceme- ANY. Freetown.

McCALLUM.'-At the P. E. Island Hospital. October 21st, 1952. James W- F. McCallum. 16 Belmont St.. in his 84th year. The remains are nmnl at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held Thursday afternoon. the funeral starting at 2 o'clock. In- terment will be in the People's Cemetery. Please omit flowers. DOCKEBDY - At the Prince County Hospital. Oce. so. 1952, Ray Locker-by of Hamilton in his dist veer. Remains were forwarded from the Davlson Funeral Home to his late esldenco on Tuesday evening where a private service will be held Thursday at 1:30 p. m.. followed by service at Mai- scene United Church at 2 p.sn.

li.l). Maoan

mmsausss omummm in llsrtn woman

. races in

0Eii'I'ilAL iiiiAilIllAii

This column is reserved for news f local interest. but advertising I a newsy nature nay be inserted at five cents a' word. strictly pay- able in advance.

FREE l"IBES'.l'0Nl. refrigerator. Enquire at Bryenton MacKay.p

REMEMBER Red Cross Blood Donor Clinics first week in No-

vember.

HAND SLEIGHS. all sizes at Bryenton Mackay.

roucn counr-in the City

Police Court yesterday morning before Magistrate K. M. Martin. a speeder was fined 510 and costs and a vagrant was sentenced to three months in jail without option. A drunk was fined 55 and costs or 5 days. i

ON LEAVE-Lieut. Commander Ken Birtwistie, R.C.N.. who re- cently returned from England where he successfully completed a six months course in the Royal Naval College at Greenwich. is on leave and the guest of his parents Mr. and Mrs. A. Birtwlstle, 25 Upper Prince Street. He arrived in the city last evening accom- panied by his wife and daughter Jill from Ottawa. and will re- main here for two weeks prior to taking on new duties at Halifax.

LIONS CLUB PROJECT - The newly-formed Charlottetown Lions Club has adopted as its first major project the sale of Christmas trees. the profits to go towards the our- chase of a "talking book" for the blind of this Province. The talking book is an electric record player, especially designed to play record- ings of books for the blind. It oper- ates at a much slower speed than ordinary record players. The Lions Club plan's to purchase Christmas trees from regular trade so1n'ces and to retail them to Charlottetown residents. Club members are re- ported to be giving the project their enthusiastic support.

TRINITY Y. P. U.-The regular meeting of Trinity Y. P. U. was held last evening in the social hall with approximately 150 pre- sent. The meeting opened with recreation under the direction of "Chuck" Walper. A short business period followed with the presi- dent, Gladys MacMlllan, presiding. The nominating committee brought in a slate of officers for the coming year. Plans were made for a Hallowe'en social for next Tuesday evening. David MacLeod led the devotional service asssited by Mary Morrison at the piano. The meeting closed by joining hands and singing "Blest Be The Tie That Binds", followed by the Benediction pronounced by Rev. Mr. Irwin.

ZION Y. P. 5.-The regular weekly meeting of Zion Presby- terian Y. P. S. took place last evening. The meeting opened with the devotional period, which was based on missions. led by Kay Gsrnhum and Davida Macltlachern. Dub to the absence of the presi- dent. the vice-president, Roddie Hlckox presided over the business portion of the meeting. He also -gave an interesting report of the Thirteenth Maritime Presbyterian Young People's Conference which washeld in Summerside over the Thanksgiving weekend. The meet- lng then adjourned to the lower hall for games. The meeting clos- ed with the singing of "Biest Be The Tie." - '

SERVICES CONTINUE - Mem- bers of the 1-lszeibrnok field comprised the choir last evening as a feature of the evangelistic service now being held in the Baptist Church. while others from that district joined the congrega- tion. Rev. Lawrence Atkinson. convention evangelist. spoke on the subject "Attitudes" in the theme of the campaign "Chris- tian ,Discipleship". A solo 'I Do Not Ask" was sung by Rev. George Bell who also led the singing. Also assisting in the ser- vice were Rev. ' D. Davisom pastor of the church. and Rev. Lic. Thomas Poole. pastor of the Hazelbrook field. Music was pro- vided by Mr. Robert A. Crooks at the organ and Mrs. J. D. Davison at the piano. This evening minis- ters and members of their con- gregations from other city churches will be special guests as the services continue.

Personals

mu .Ever it smith. Newtown cross, was a isitor to the city yes- terday.

Mr. Edward Currie. Rocky Point. -was in the city yesterday on busi- ness.

Mr. Stewart MacNevin. Bonshaw. was a. business visitor to the city yesterday. ' '

Messrs. Wilfred Conway and Harold conwsy. Bonshaw. were in the city yesterday on business.

Mr. Neil Mac!-lhaii, Bonahaw. was a. business visitor to the city yesterday.

liosorihos Junior A club Activities

Junior club Work and the 4 1-! Clubs were described last night by Mr. ltowsrt Wright. Provincial De- partment of llducation. when he appeared as guest speaker at the weekly meeting of the Alpha Yts Men's Club held last ni ht in the banquet room of the Y. . O. A.

Mr. Stewart dealt with his aub- eot in an instructive manner as he told of the interest taken in the work by the young people of the Province and of its value to them in lator life.

ooaohsimen for the meeting were James Cameron and Wilson. lntartainment was pro- vided when limer Gsliant gave several numbers on the saxophone. as was amen: led on the Film by O. x. Pres 1.

last

increase Shown in Fisheryfigures

An excess of over 4 million pounds in the. fish catch for the first nine months of this year over no similar period in 1951 noted in figures released by the Federal Department of Fisheries. This car there was I. total of 32,315.00 pounds valued at 02,- 325,262 while in the same period year there were 27,401,300 pounds valued at 32.026043. Lobsters led the list of sea pro- ducts csught. 8,301,500 lbs. having been landed this year with a. value of 51,829,981. compared to 8.225,- l00 lbs. landed in 1951'with 3 value of 31,688,479.

There was an almost 100 per cent increase in the landing of hake. The figures' are 4.428.300 lbs. with a..vaiue of 881.056 com- pared to 23,319 lbs. with 9. value :g'g.1'l45 for the same period of

The herring catch was roughly about 00 per cen of that of the previous year. T e 1952 landings were 4.261.900 lbs., with a value of 541,391 compared to 6.254.700 lbs. with a value of 366,732 in 1951.

Landings of cod were down three-quarters of a million pounds. 3.157.200 lbs., with a. value of 388.- 954, were landed up to September 30th this year compared to 3.924.- 800 lbs., with a. value of 589.543. landed during the first nine months of 195

Haddock showed an increase. owing probably to the operations of the new draggers which are now fishing out of Bouris. For the first nine months of this year, 719,200 lbs., with a value of 334.- 607, were landed compared to B4.- 800 lbs., with a value of 33,947, for the corresponding period last year.

Amounts and values of other fish landed-with the 1951 figures in brackets are as follows: Winter flounders, 11.000 lbs. (20,900) val- ued at 8220 (3429); mackerel, 503,800 lbs. (1,236,700) valued st 916.089 (926,835): smeits, 140.700 lbs. (399,600) valued at 318,442 (539,198); bar clams. 597.700 lbs. (78,100) valued at 314,211 (51,198): soft shell clams. l.015.100' lbs. (35-4.500 valued at 037,980 (97,270): quahailgs. 1.371.900 lbs. (228,000) valued at 340,975 (35,171): oysters. 503.900 lbs. (302,700) Valued at 311.- 505 (514,493); scallops. 3.800 lbs. (6.500) valued at 31.644 (82,600); and Irish moss. 6,551,700 lbs. (3.- 902.500) valued at 081,250 (940,205).

Gromylto tlails

Continued from page .1

discussed. The odds are it will be.

In the trusteeship committee to- day Henry Hopkinson. Britain's Minister of state for Colonial Af- fairs. said Britain is proud of what it has achieved in the colonial field during the last several hundred years. He said Britain no longer seeks to hold "dominion over palm and pine." '

Britain wants to bring greater health and happiness to millions of human beings and lead them to self-government. he said.

'k

Couple Fined in legion Baby Show ioilery

OTTAWA. Oct. 21 -(OP)-Two employees of a. Hollywood, Calif.. firm today were lined um and costs each for conducting a lottery. The 32.213 collected in a baby show staged here for the Canadian Le- gion was ordered seized.

The lottery charge against Mrs. Helen Boyd. 33, and her husbsnd. 40-yesr-old Gene Boyd of Holly- wood. arose out of sale of tickets of chance on a 5100 Canada sav- ings bond in connection with the baby show.

dltion to the 32.213 found in Boyd's hotel room. an additional 311,000 in baby show receipts had,been do- positeci in a bank by them. - Robb Associates Company of Hollywood operated the month- iong show on behalf of the Mont- gomery branch of the oensdisn Legion. The show wound up with s coronation pageant last Saturday night at which baby winners were crowned and the winner of a 5100 savings bond door prize was an- nounced.

Evidence was that the Legion branch was to receive 25 per cent of the net proceeds from ticket sales, The Hollywood firm '16 per cent.

Gliristmas Tress

Place your. order now for your tree with CHABLOTTETOWN

LIONS CLUB In cooperation with the

BLIND OF P. E. 1. orders received by phoning my of the following numbers: 2890. 2887. 2208. 3070. CHRISTMAS TREES

HMAIT ii0S.l'lSS SERVES

The court was told that in ad-'

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTE-TOWN

A club Meeting or

Business Women

The regular meeting of the

Business and Professional Women's

Club was held at The Charlotte-

town on Monday evening.

After the various reports had

been read and approved, the pres-

ident. Mlss Helen Too, called upon

Miss Gertrude Love for her re-

port on the Biennial Convention

of the,2Buslness and Professional

Womens Club held in Vancouver.

in July.

The group attending from Char-

lottetown consisted of the two

official delegates. Miss Helen Yeo

and Miss Gertrude Love, and six

observers, the Misses Madelyn

Clsrkin. Gladys Hart. Bessie

Prowse, Ethel Sutherland. Mona

Wilson and Alma Yes.

This was the largest group at-

tending from the Maritime Prov-

inces. and this was the first time in Canada there was 1 special trein carrying all women.

En route they were met at Montreal, Ottawa, Calgary, Banff, Lake Louise and other places by a welcoming group of members from the different clubs. and some city officials.

Various forms of entertainment were arranged for them on the train.

At the convention, the aims and activities of the clubs from the different provinces were heard. The Saskatchewan delegates were very blessed to report that they had been successful in having an "Equal Pay for Equal Work" Bill passed.

It was stressed it was not a service club, but had for its ob- jective the betterment of conditions for women; having women take a more active part in public affairs. and helping the career work of young girls.

The Island was well advertised by having P. E. I. place mats and P. E. I. lobster featured at one of the luncheons.

The members were very proud of all the successful business and professional women attending this

convention. There were lawyers, doctors, teachers, executive of- ficers, secretaries. stenographers,

2 mayors. 2 reeves. 8 aldermen, '1 members of municipal councils. if members of school boards. 3 mem- bers of park boards. 2 members of town planning commissionsyz on advisory boards of unemployment commissions. large numbers on library boards. housing and other community boards. Truly a. repre- sentative body of business and pro- fesslonal women! '

The meeting adjourned after a hearty vote of thanks was extend- ed to Miss Love for her very ex- cellent report.

List in... or six Soitiiers injured in Training Accident

0'I'IlAWA.l Oct. 18 -(CP)-- Name: of six Canadian soldiers who were injured in a training so- cident lsst Thursday in Japan were released by the army today. The names. last to be released of a group of two killed and 21 wounded in the accident, had been withheld pending notification of next-of-kin. The other 17 names were released last Saturday.

The accident occurred when a bazooke. bomb exploded at the Commonwealth division battle school at I-fara Mura. . Today's list reported one man dangerously ill and five accident- ally wounded. The list: i

Dangerously Ill Kendrick. Allan Roger. Pte., R.

0.11.. Toronto; Joseph 1". Ken- drick (father), 50 Pleasant st. Dartmouth, N. s.

Accidentally -Joundod

Davis. Roy John, Cpl., R. C. R.. shelburne. ont.; Mrs. Laura Davis (mother). Toronto.

ormerod. Henry Charles. Pte., R. C. 1?... Toronto; Mrs. June or-

i

Grips.

shovel--e 'oy

ofDunlbp xtrsGripei

THE DUN

12 Queen St.

Lads And

The Lads and Lassies Ba.nd re- turned home yesterday nfter a. most enjoyable and instructive tour of Cape Breton, during which they took advantage of the opportunity to check up on the correct enunci- ation of a number of G-aelic folk- lore songs which they anticipate working on as part of their studies during the winter months. They also spent some time in verifying Scottish dance steps and postures while they were guests of the Gaelic College Celtic Cultural School at the Venetian Gardens. in Sydney.

More than 100 pupils are under instruction at this institution which is under the direction of A. W. R. Macxenzie of St. Anne's college and Pipe Major R. D. Nicholson of Sydney. Two large boy's bands and a junior band are in full training. the latter having been recently Ofsanized by Pipe Major Dick MacLean -

The Lads and Lassies were the guests of the Sydney Girl's Pipe Band. which made such a splendid impression here last summer on the,occssion of the visit of Lord Lovat. This aggregation is under the leadership of Pipe Major Sally MacPhersan. The Juniors are head-

Soulh Koreans Huri Back iieds

By Stan Carter

SEOUL. Oct. 22 -(Wednesday) -(AP)-- South Koreans hurled back an hour-long attack by about 1,500 Chinese Communists Tues- day night on the slippery. muddy slopes of sniper Ridge.

The Reds charged through fog and rain soon after nightfall in a renewed effort to force South Kor- ean 2nd Division troops from the important central front position.

By 9:40 p. In. Allied fire forced the Chinese to withdraw. front- line dispatches said.

The Reds attacked only sniper Ridge.

U. S. 7th Division troops on nearby Triangle Hill, north of Kumwha, reported their positions were "very quiet". In the last week when the Rods hit.one of the two central front hills, they also at- tacked the other.

Bad weather also hindered South Korean attack on iron Horse Miauntain. less than 20 miles west of the Sniper Ridge action.

COAL ; PROVINCE

It has been estimated that Al- berta contains about 87 per cent of the known coal reserves in Can- ada. .

The corner stone of Holy Trin- ity at Quebec. oldest Anglican cathedral in Canada, was laid in 1800.

merod (wife). Petawawa. Ont.

Adams. Robert Smith. Pte.. R. C. R.: Waiter Adams (father). 404 Grands Allee, Montreal East. Que.

Bodington. Ralph Norton. L. cpl. R. C. R.: Mrs. Jaoulene Bodington, (wife), Toronto.

Pennscheitti. Antonia. L. 0131.. R. O. R.: Mrs. Inez Pennacheitti (mother). St. Mary's. Ont.

'You with

. DIJNID - orzomw

- (snow AND MUD runes

g'eemctr'on.tiisi: takes I310; said mg: iffzrllzigldei-I-that ou mom - u ev win azard . . .pt.hgt's thelt,1l-faction you enjoy with Dunlop Extra

So say goodbye to spinningwheeis-; throw away that the smooth-ndmg, quiet-nmnmg servrce

LOP DEALER

r. it. Mclalne. Ltd.

Phone 800 18295

ed by Pipe Major Heather Mac- Kenzle. At Sydney they were also entertained by Mr. and Mrs. George MacKenzis.

At Glace Bay the party were en- tertained ins most hospitable man- ner by Rcv. J. H. Maccallum and Mrs. Maccallum, who will be re- called as having been stationed at York, when Mr. Mccallum was minister of Epworth United Church there. At st. Anne's they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Murdock MacDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacLcod and Mr. and Mrs. Alex MscLeod. the latter Mr. MacLeod being instructor of the Scottish dancing school at Sydney Mines.

At Sydney Mines

At Sydney Mines the party was taken in charge by Alderman and Mrs. James MacDouge.ll; "Jimmie 'MacDougall. the pride of Cape Breton," the name by which he was popularly known when'welter- weight champion. Mr. MacDougall personally conducted the visitors to Princess Mines where the P. E. Is- lenders were stationed for two months in 1939. They recalled with pleasure the friendship formed with the Island men at that time, when

Widow 01 Canadian Soldier Found iiead

NEW YORK. Oct. 21 - (AP) - Marion Willison, 32. said to have been the widow of a. Canadian soldier, was found dead today in the bathtub .of her room in the Barclay Hotel, police reported.