oc-roasn 29. 194v

our: cuanntalv.

CHARLOTTE”: H t‘ Town

j

I lPAGE rive _~

rhlliiianhtr liere 0n ll. S. _A.. i Canada _T_0_ilr

. . "n along from State to ffYQ-fvihee to Province, Prov- 53‘ ,0 state and vice verse. Ill‘- ‘mi, Hamilton. Loo Angsles. Cali- gm; “gm- travelling about 10.000 l°- w c...- arrived in phu-iotw on the umptoersth

ugh Canada. mun. germudas. v ,_ Hamilton. who was a tech- mnn “m, a technicolor motion DiEture comlltlni’ 5nd l‘ now u‘ fated with the shooting of still “f pits. decided to shoot the pTlfili inst September 1 and ac- Eomngr. took off from sunny California on the trip which he minister will last four and one ‘l5. mvlgrmljirllitilrillwn is an ardent photo- 5,... rind specializes in color ‘hmgmphy, i-re has taken numer- pu, pictures in every province on f,“ m, and has taken pictures in “pry slflliliill the U.8.A. on prev- OTIS. fiifiiiriltr: oi the quality of his “W05 Rim the numerous points he, has visited can bc olbtainodfroni {gs Kodachrome tranflllNflt-‘Y! ii-iilcli no places in his OhIOIDItO- “iqxg (lilo may picture a 00w min.“ 311 Nevada the other a wheat Aiborta.

" i11\\'l‘ a few transparency’: 05,11» '!i_\' when he returns home. m. i. . iireaiiy phvtosrwhod‘ Bt

Basilica, Q1190" Sq!!!" n, [ho Charlottetown‘ and .- Ill Victoria PEER.

Mr. liil-‘lllitbfl prefers the type A Bmfrhil light kodachrome instead of till‘ (lo-alight typt l" "H"; piciuft-S, He never takes a land- scap, 5h.» without using o. haze “m, [xq-,\\_|5g the filter brings a _,m;~,, definition of any object which ripiv b» partially clbscured by any m1} li-rlc ccndltion.

in i uiiz li daylight picture with sftiiicinl light he always uses a. comllcnsatiiig filter or a type A fil- m- over the lens of the camera.

Mr. lllliffillillfl expects to leave fo- day for Halifax where he will sail for New York and continue ‘his journey.

ll-Col. Soper Named President 0f Officers Club

Lt-Col. W. H. Soper was elect- ed President of the United Ser- vices Officers‘ Clu-b at the annual meeiiri-g held lest night. Other officers are: Vice-President, Ma- joi- ll‘. W. Hvndman: treasurer. sqdii.~i.eader C. H. Trainor; secre- tary, Maior C. M. Williams.

Members of the Executive Com- mltfcc include: Capt. J. J. Con- nollv. hfafor T. B. Rogers. SIVIaIOI‘

B. H. Chandler and Lt. G. Brinint. The rrllrlng President is Lt.-

Cnl. I’. S. Fieldinz. The annual reports of the various

committees were presented and adopted. ' Alterations and improvements

to the club quarters were noted and commented upon favorably.

Plans for the annual Armistice Day Dali, Nov. 10th. were dis- missed.

IIRTHS. MARRIAGIS DEATHS

50c Per Insertion

f A nut-ms

NOONAN-At the Prince County Htlslllfai on octohei- 26th, 1949, to M5‘- llllll MN- W. B. Noonan, Ai- blfl)‘. l’. E. L, g daughter,

l grAJtIPION-At the Prince County 591ml on October 25, 1940, to Mr. lnnri Mrs. Everett Champion, Kenmmzfun, a son, Wolds-on Dale.

MARRIAGE!

DOClll-JRTY — MIGENTEE - At ghanotteiowll. Octobtr 8th, 1949, P-‘Wlllfi Rev. Patrick MacMahon. - P. rerese Ellen MacEntec, Fort. Augustus. to Douglas mo," pow. ‘H'- Kingston. mlr: - svm-rrcow - at the P“ ch of Christ. Murray Harbour. 014200 Edward Island, on Friday. wmlfl‘ list- 1949. Loeta unites . . diiilghhr of M}. and Mrs. Km. White. Murray Harbour. to llll William Wli trow, Yellow r sitskfitterhieviriin. m. Marvel . asss b , ma“ omciated. y Mr Robert ua____

v DIJATHS cul-l-llfywat the Prince County giflltni on October 27th, Mrs.

llllillll‘! Cullen. wife of Joseph "l of St. Theresa in her Nth

r. Transferred from Bownoas

\ ‘Whitney-At the Charlottetown ll] "l. l-rlday, Oct. I, Iqry iler iri her 3rd. year. daugh- um Mr, and Mrs. Charles "l". 50 Sydney Street. City. Pnrcmnlna are reatln at the A. l, ‘mlllllry Funeral ome from ("P the funeral will be held ‘h afternoon. Interment III the olic Cemetery, .

ll. lllilnelcan

UNDIIIAIII

l IllIlAl-Itll haulage." u. North Waugh "Hose res

rue ceurna

This column Ii reserved for news of loesl interest, but advertising of a newly nature may bo inserted at flve male a word. strictly pay- able h: adyanoo. .

COOK'S for Photographs

SUITS T0 806.00. Sale $39.50. Henderson do Oudmore.

CI-IAIDLII uos. for a.llyPly- W001i. and Cbrumetris-i. require- IIIOD o

All IOU READING Holman? Store News?

AT YOUR llRVICI-As-cfasi Coal Company. Phone Mil. .

COLEMAN OIL HEATERS at Simpson's Agency. Kent Street.

OVERALL! $3.95. Sale n95. Henderson d: Oudmore.

YOU CAN SAVE s. lot of money if you get tho habit of reading Holman! Store News. m

FARM FORUM PLANNINGS MEETING, Vernon River Hall. Monday evening.

BOY SCOUT APPLE DAY-Order a hamper for delivery to your home-phone 100 or 517.

RUMMAGE SALE TONIGHT, 7 P. M. Market Building. Victoria Group Baptist Church.

FOR HEAVY transportation, we have it at low price. 1047 IVs-ton Studebaker truck with stake body. Looks like new. T. G. Ives.

CALVIN cmmcn, Mermaid. - Divine worship will be conducted on Sabbath ne at 2.30 P. M. Rev. G. Carlyle W ster, Minister.

NORTH TRYON PRESBYTER- IAN CHURCH. - Service Sunday. Oct. 30th. 1949, at 730 P. M. Sunday School st 2 P. M. Miss Mary A. Mackenzie. Deaconess.

CRAPAUD -- SPRINGFIELD ANGLICAN SERVICES. — Holy Ccntimunion and Sermon. 11.00 A. M. Crapaud. 3.00 P. M. at Long Creek. 7.30 P. M. ‘at Springfield. Rev. S. J. Davies will administer for the day.

ENGAGEMENT. - Mrs. Verna MacKinncn. Charlottetown, wishes to announce the engagement of her only daughter Shirloe Mae to Mr. William ils-edorick Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Smith. Kit- chener. Ontario. Marriage to take place November 22nd in Kitchener.

PIIIAT MEETING _The Phiats held their regular meeting Thsrstiay night. Four new members were wel- comed by vice president fJfnliel Cummings. The fall program was discussed and plans were iinslued for the Halloween dance‘ iii-xi.

cloied by a film on ballet siwnn by Mr Gamble.

FUNERAL FRIDAY-The furi- r-r-al of Mrs. JamcsWise was held Friday morning to St. Dunstanki Basilica, where Requiem High Mess wns celebrated by fhe Rev. David McTugue, who also officia- ted at the grave. Tho pail bearers were: Harry Herman, William Hennessey, R. J. McDonald, Steph- en Tralnor, William Hughes and Ambrose Joy.

CITY POLICE COURT-At the Stipondlary Magistrate's Court yesterday, a man charged with c assault pleaded guilty to the charge and was fined $20 and costs or 30 days in jail, Six men charged with being drunk and‘ ln- capable ,, ad, two being fined $10 and costs or 20 days each, two Others each had a $5 bail estreat- ed and the remaining two were remanded until Monday.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY — The funeral of Mrs. John M. Ciimp~ boll was held Friday morning from the Frank Hennessey Funeral Home 40 St. Theresa's Church, Si. Theresa's, where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by the Rev. Basil Croken. who also conducted services at the grave. The pall- bearers were: Everett Fisher, An- drew J‘. Mooney, Leo Tobin, Jos- eph Fisher, Joseph Grant and Dan- iel Grant.

MILTON — RUBTICO PARISH.- Sorvices for Sunday, October 30th are as follows: St. John's. Mitch. 10.00 A. M. Sunday School. 11.00 Morning Prayer and sermon. Holy Trinity Georgetown. 11.00 AM. Holy Communion and Sermon. Special preacher and celebrnnt, Venerable G. R. Harrison of st. Mary's Church. Summerside. Archdeacon of P. E. I. Deanery. Christ Church. Giorry Valley. 2.00 Evensong and sermon. Special Preacher, Ven. (LR Realism. St. Mark's. Rustieo! 1.30 Evensons and Sermon. The Rector. Rev. A. I. Plercey welcomes you.

WARNING ON’ COUNTERFEIT NOTES-Word has been received by the R. C. M. P. detachment, Charlottetown from the R. C. M. P. in Montreal that the circulation of United Slates $10.00 counter- feit federal reserve notes has commenced in Montreal. Several specimens have already been pick- ed up and are reasonably good facsimiles of the genuine notes. bearing serial number _ G41518281C "no; 1934C. The letter H should be checked, face plate )8 and back plate 10M. There is a por- trait cf Hamilton on the face with “gnomes; W. A. Julian and John W. Snider.

m MEMORIAM

.In lovlag memory of our dear Mother, Mrs. Lyda Hunter who passed away seven your; ago to- day.

we have only Just a picture

Of tho fseo we loved so well,

1'0 re with you it was so hard. Io unan tongue oaltoll.

y“ t“ fro-one a last farewell, so none;

blow nae you from us bad lone. Alvynyg remembered by Lily, Ierey, Margie and Wilfred.

t

Wednesday evening. The meeting

bad fled. before we an‘

|. GUARDIAN

Cook's 3°‘ Pflvwsllphs. JIMDIIE’! TAIL fag“. 1_

ovaucoars 0o. ' Henderson dz Cudfituore. an. $.00‘ f HUWARD MaeINNIl Fitted Footwear at 11a Queen Street.»

CONFEDIRATI SURANCE. o" Lu’: m

WORK 50X on sale 8 l0! 31.00. Hmderson do Cudniore. I

‘onosm ‘a name: of apples fsrlovm the Scouts_ph°m 1100 u;

BUICK FOUR-DOOR sedan, 1939 model. A lovely family car at low price. Motor reconditioned. T. G. vee.

MRS. JOHNSTONS LADIES WEAR-Bargains, Coats, Dresses. Suits, Skirts. etc.

NORTHERN ELECTRIC WASH- ERS —~ Highest quality. ‘Iloombs Music Store.‘

CROSS ROADS-There will be no service in Cross Roads Church on Sunday, October 30th. Lic. Byron Hewlett, Minister,

GOOD COUPEB are scarce. We offer 193'! Ford Model 60 coups. Worth more than the price asked. T. G. Ives. ‘

FOR A LOW-PRICED business cai- we have u 1936 Plymouth and a 1040 Hudson d-door sedan. Just the thing for the winter. Save your new cur. T. G. Ives.

SEE MARITIME ART and have tea for fi this sfternon iin the Art Centre. Proceeds to Community Centre Building Fund.

WINSLOE PASTORAL CHARGE. --Services Sunday. October 30th. are as follows: Wlnsloe North 11 .A. M. Holy Communion. Highflald

7.30 P. M. S. Schools st regular hours. Rev. J R. Skinner, Min- ister.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY —- The funeral of the late Fred J. Chap- pcil was held from the MacLean Funeral Home yesterday afternoon. Services were conducted by Rev. I-l. E. D. Ashford. lntcrment was in the People's Cemetery. The pallbearers were Mr. Justice Tweedy, K. M. Martin. LeBsron Tait, J. E. Harris, V. A. Alfib worth, Charles Earle.

PRIZE WINNERS —- Door prize winners at the Y's Men's Trade and Industries Fair were Messrs. Eddy Keys and Ray Guidon. The Jitter bug contest was won by Buddy Lund and Doreen Ross. Second prize, Emmet Gallant and Theresa Gallant, third prise was won by Billy Pryor and Betty Prowsc.

RECEIVES APPOINTMENT.

The appointment of Cyril BFOQE as Internal Auditor has just been announced by the Crown Life Insurance oi Toronto. Among other duties he will have supervision of the Company's Canadian rind Foreign branch offices. Mr. Bragg was formely Supervisor of Field Service and at me time was secre- tary of tho Company's Maritime Branch Office. Mr. Brogg is mairimi to the former Enid Hughes daughter

or Mr. George A. Hughes of Charlottetown. RECEIVES DEGREE — The

many friends of Miss Hilda W. Gillis, B.A., Pacd. B.. will be pleased to learn that she was admitted to the degree oi Bachelor oi Education and sunt- od the senior diploma of the Euc- ulby of Education with first clue standing by the University oi ‘Al- berta. at its fall convocation. Miss Gillis is a native of Grand River. P1311. ivas u school inspector in this Province for a number of years. and is very widely and fav- orably known throughout the Is- land. She is engaged at present in the tent-hing profession in Alber- ta.

Paranoia

Miss Doris Downs has returned from a, holiday trip to Montreal and ‘roronto.

Mr, Hugh Mutlieson, Heather- daie, was a visitor to the city over the week end.

Mr. J. D. Campbell, Elmira, was a visitor to the Olly 1'85!"- dny. ,

Mrs. Eva Chalmers and Mrs. Millie Selby. Resins. Salk. o" visiting their sisters in Milton. They were met at Tormentlne by Mrs. Pope Hooper. MPI- C- ll»- Birt, and Mrs. Robert Hoof!"-

liberal Meeting Af Kingdon llall

Mr. PR. Boyle, Hunter River. was re-elccted president and MI’. Richard McPhce, New Ilavon, vioc president at tho annual meeting of the Liberal Association of design! queen's, held last night in Ki g- ston hall. Mr. PJ. rum. lfunwr River. was elected secretary.

Elected to the Central Executive were Messrs Tyrus HOUR-e Kllll- “on, grad Theophllua llsnehard. Rustico. The fcilcwinl W!" ll- electcd to the District lucrative: Messrs. lnufs Gallant. John T. MscPhee. Arch. Johnston, Isector Buchanan and Willard Nicholson.

There was 100 nor out rom- saiitiition of polls at the mot-tine. at which addresses were given‘ Premier J. --W:tlter Jones. Hun. A.w. Mctheson, Minister . o! gum. and welfare. Mr. U-cil Miller and Mr. beuoblin MacRir-

.\ review of committee aotlvitfsfl during the year was given by the retiring secrotlfy. Mr. P1». Reb-

Fleherlee Minister ls Expected Iloro

Hon. R. W. Msyhew, Dominion Minister of Fisheries, (above), fa expected to attend the dinner to be Elven by the Charlottetown Board of Trade to the Prince Ed- ward Isiand Fisheries Federation during the second week in No- vember. President Frank Curtis stated last evening at the Board's monthly meeting. The dinner is to be given on the occasion of the Fisheries Federation's pgng] (115. cusslon of Island fishing prob- lems at the adjourned annual meeting on November 8. Prof. Frank MuoKinnori will be chair- man. It ls expected that the speakers will include Hon. R. W. Mayhew, Howard McKichsn. man- ager of Maritime United Fisher- men. Gene German, Director of Extension, Si. Dunstan’: Univer- sity; John B. Myrick, Director of the Fisheries Council of Canada. a representative fisherman and Clive Plants. manager of the Fish- eries Council.

rwo clinnninns

Continued from page 1

and his. trainer, Paul Genser, for a title fight at Madison Square Garden Dec. 2 with Jake LaMotta. He lost the world middleweight championship to LaMottadn De- trolt June 18 after injuring his left arm in the first round. He has been a national hero to the French and his native Morocco.

Also aboard was Miss Ginette Neveu, 28, noted French violinist who, was to give concerts in 2i North American cities including Toronto. next month. Her birotlher and piano accompanist died with her.

Bernard Boutet de Monvel. 67. French portrait painter and son of the equally well-known artist Louis Boutot cle Monvel, was an- other passenger.

Jasmin, a bachelor, and his mother had made a European tour during which he gathered mete- rial for stories for the Roman Callholic holy year in i950. They visited France and Italy.

Eleven Americans, a Cuban and a Mexican also were on the pas- senger list. The others were of French nationality or from the Middle East.

Saw Explosion

A truck driver saw the explos- ion in the night. The search was organized within an hour. The burned bodies were seen spread pver a large area. about 500 feet from thc tip of the peak.

Fog and rain hampered visibil- ity. lt was a steep climb to the site of tha crash for medical aid men, civilians and soldiers. Eight planes and two ships were dis- patched tc Sac Miguel to help.

rlrtfiiflfilrliiis

Continued from page 1

plied for the inspection of agri- cultural products.

The legislation drew support from all sides of the chamber. Speakers included Mai-Gen. G.‘ R. Pearkea, V.C., (PC-Nanalrno); Percy Black (POCumberlsnd); Donald Smith (L-Queens-Shelburne); Jam- ea Sinclair (L-Coast-Capilano); and Gordon F. Higgins (PC-St. John's East).

Mr. Poarkes said that as far as he knew the legislation, the first to be introduced by Mr. Maybe-w. was generally acceptable to the fishing industry,

Mr. Black said he hoped the days when fishermen received next to nothing for their fish have disappeared. The fishermen wanted additional markets. refri- geration facilities and u drive to increase the domestic consumption of fish.

Mr. Smith said he wished there were more members in the chom- ber so he could ask them to sup- port legislation aimed at lielPlllfl the Maritime Provinces. Mari- tlme members had always support- ed the western members on meas- ures aimed at helping the west. Mr. Higgins suggested the 80l- ernment establish for fishermen an insurance scheme similar to the Prairie farm Assistance Act for farmers.

Such insurance against years cf bad fishing vloaiiil be a boon to Newfoundland fishermen. mrtlcti- larl in districts where fisher-mm eufem occasional complete 1w- Mr. Higgins also urged that something be done to consolidate

the United Kingdom ‘market for "l" people In room-n Wrgl Niwfoundland salt oodfish. lsuahtor; Kflly I114 “We” 5 , ynlko exit from a.f'\r~-

The WEEK dl §. D. U.

It's Thursday evening as I be- gin to jot of! a few lines for this column. The corridor is contpor- atively quiet. now. Why? Those in- escapable, necessary evils - exams - are bearing down upon us. Some welcome them (I can't im- agino why); others dread them, most. likely because of insufflcleitt draught; from the Plerian opting (a Bigsworth phrase); still others acorn them, not for what they are primarily. but for what the re- sults are generally accepted as signifying. 1f g student makes high marks, he is becoming educated; if he doesn't, there is a tendency to regard him as inferior and il- literate. Nevertheless. all shall write the exams; they are as in- evitable to a Colloao student as All empty purse and a bulging tie- ck.

8o, confronted as I am with ex- ams and, WOIII 0f Ill. with a not- as-yet learned philosophy text, than notes will likely be mumbio Jumble. or probably mere mth- ings. Just a moment. the door .fs opening. "Dock what's the dif- ference betwoen material logic and formal logic?" A quite fatniliar book (it's infarnlllar in another sense too) is being brandishcd be- fore my oycc. "I'll be with you in c minute, Andy". Now whore was 1? Several “seekers of wisdom" are now wrangling over tho topic. ! had better not miss this - con- tinued tomorrow.

O I O

Friday, —room in turmoil, and still decorated with a haze of smoke as a result of last night's struggle with tho "abstract". It is lamentable that these "proposi- tions and terms" cannot be grasp- ed by the sinewy hand and pound- ed by sheer brute force. Generally. the innocent text is torn to pieces and left to adorn the dust-corn- ers on the floors. But such is our fate. Our brain-cogs must grind and grind, often to produce naught but culpable ignorance. But as the saying goes" the mind is as strong as it's weakest think". But this isn't news! "mere rambling and complaint! let's give with the news. I . ' '

Thursday morning. those who are oblivious to the, rising bell, and are generally awakened in reality five minutes later by thc clatter of the morning train. heard the train stop at our siding. Two students, Art Mclnnis and Weir- dell Moclntyre, President and Secretary respectively of our branch of’ MIDI... “hopped aboard”. (Art. no doubt, will compliment me on the use of this expression). bound for Halifax, where they will st- tend the annual Maritime Inter- collegiate Debating League con- vention. Dalhousle University will be host to some ten branches of the League. The convention will plan the year's work and arrange dates for intercollegiate debates. On the return of our delegates, we shall relay the more important considerations and decisions .to you. Practice debates, which are conducted for the purpose of dis- covering the students who are suited for intercollegiate compet- ition. will get underway in two weefks‘ time, This would be a fav- orable time to slip in tho hurries of these who comprise this year's executive in our debating society. Here they are: President. Art Mc- Innls; Vice President, Jerryldino Robertson; Secretary. Wendell Maolntyrc; Councillors. Phillip Murphy and George Keefe.

What about football? Plenty! Surely it can be assumed that ev- eryone is aware of the results of the game last. Saturday at Mount A. Those who ssw it are still rav- ing about it. 1t was s. matter of do or dle. and we dood itl Our backs were against the proverb- ial wall, and annihilation was bearing down ubcn us. But, well the rest is history now. However. the battle isn't over yet. Alf-hon!!! w, defeated Mount A. in the lust iencounter, we lag behind them by lone point. And that isn't all. our Elast, and certainly the most im- lportant game. is yet to be played. {In fact. it will be played today. iEaturdey, on our gridiron. ‘Shall lwe beat the U.N.B. squad? Weli. lwe just managed a tic in the firat l encounter. Will the game be a good one? If we were to judge by too ,ent'iusiasm of the players on the -both sides and from the games be- ltiveen these teams in the past. “roll folks, the question should not rt quire an answer. So today is the hi8. all-important day. Take a jaunt out and see the gasnc this afternoon!