THE GUARDIAN.

CHARLOTTETOWN

E ,, PAGE FIVE

MNOVEMBER 3. 1952

Day iSale In City Very Successful

Uniformed Scouts and Cubs from .-any troops and packs roamed the streets with gally coloured" baskets filled with Island apples Saturday. 1. was "Scout Apple Day" and re- turns. indicate it was one of the most successful yet held. Total -mgipta received in Charlottetown amounted to aim 31200. Net proceeds following payment for apple! and other expenses were not .,,mcialiy known. It is expecud, .nawever. whencompiete provincial returns are made. the sum real- ized should be well in line with preVl0l.lS years.

Fredericton and Vicinity

nedeque, visited relatives in Pleas- ant Valley on Sunday, October 26.

Miss I-lilda Barrett. Halifax, N. 3,, is visiting in Fredericton. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hector Ross.

Mrs. Dwen Lamont and dough- ter lris were visitors to Charlotte- town on Sunday. October 26th.

Mr. and Mrs. Bentley. Charlotte- town, were guests of Mrs. H. F. Maoxay, Pleasant Valley on Sun- day Ocober nth.

mi i Sympathy is being extended to the family of the late Mr. Mal- colm Nicholson, springton, whose death occurred recently.

Mr. William Hill and Mr. Wil- liam E. Stevenson left on Friday, October 17th for launch. Quebec.

Mr. Gordon Stevenson and Miss Mary Weeks have returned to their studies at Klnkora High School af- ter s-pending three weeks vacation .at their homes in Fredericton.

Mrs. N. A. Cirtcliffe returned to Fredericton on Sunday October 20. after visiting relatives and friends in Concord. N. H.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Reeves and iumily. Freetown, visited relatlv't and friends in l"re,der-icton and Charlottetown och Sunday, October ' W.

Mrs. James Murray. Pleasant Val- ley, was hostess to the members of the Ladies Aid for their October meeting.

A vacination clinic was held in Fredericton School on Tuesday, October 23th when several pre- school and school children were vaccinated. Dr. J. R. Murchison was in attendance and was assisted by Miss Alice Trainer Public Health Nurse.

The regular service of

was held in Pleasant Valley Unl- ted Church on Sunday Morning October 26th, conducted by Rev. W. B. MecPhail. The guest speaker be- ing Rev. limest Ween. Bedeque Service opened by singing "All Hail The Power of Jesus Name." A beau- tiful duet, "rho Lord's My Shep- herd" (Crimond) was rendered by Mrs. Wm. E. Stevenson and Mrs. Robert Smith Jr.. Hunter River. Mr. Weeks chose for his text Isaiah 3111- other hymns sung were "Je- slls Bids us Shine" and "I Hear Tliy Welcome Voice". The choir Sank "Biased Assurance".

stains. Manmaass. arms 60: Per Insertion

H amrns PENNY-At the Kings County H0-illitli. Montague. Nov. 1st. 1952. to Mr, and Mrs. Curtis Penny. Murray Harbour. twins, boy and girl.

CANIPBELL - All the Kings

County Hospital, Montague. No- vember 1st. 1952. to Mr. and Mrs, Martin Campbell. Glen William, twin girls, 8 lbs. 8 U2 ore. and 7 lbs. 2 112 cu.

STEWART-At the P. E. Island Hospital on Friday. Oct. 31. 1952, gum. and Mrs, W. R. Stewart. a

0'CON'N0lmAt Ottawa on Mon-

day. Get. mix. to Mr. and Mrs.

Francis D. O'Connor. (nee Ruth

7Mi:':Donald). Borden, a daughter, a.

D01-EON - At the Oharlottmnvm H0Uoitol on Sunday. Nov. 2nd., to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 1:. Dofron, a dlushter 8 lbs. 11 OH. MABIIIKGES

EA Tun-Lowanit-at zion Prea- bytarian Manse on Oct. mn, by Rev. G. Oarlyl Webster. Margaret Jute Lowery. arkdale to Stephen

Gerald luster, North wilunire. 123,3, . ' .

E DEATHS

ETIWAIT-At the P. 12. Island ! Olliltll on Sunday. Nov. 2. 1962. sntfant son of Dr. and Mrs. W. R. thewart, nmltal private from t 9 MIcLsan Funeral Home. In- tzignent in the Peoplofa corns-

GENTIIAL GUARDIAN

This column is reserved for nswa of local interest. but advertising of a newly nature may be hearted at five cents a word. strictly pay. ablo in advance. r

cooirs for Perfect Pictures.

C0-OP Insurance, Life, Tire, tutu. Above Co-op Super Mar- 9

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

LUCKY WINNER - The lucky winner of the brace of ducks at Pierced: Cash and Carry was Mrs. A. L. Wright. 1 Green St.. City. Master Stanford Bernard. Hunter River drew the lucky ticket.

CALEDONIAN CLUB -- The an- nual meeti , of the Caledonlan Club of Prince ludward Island will be held at the Charlottetown Hotel on Friday. November 7th at 7:30 p.m.

CAI! COLLISIONS -A car going West on Euston Street stopped to give the right of way to one ca.- ccmlng off Hillisboro yesterday afternoon and was -rammed by a car following. The latter was damaged considerably in front. A New Brunswick car and an Island car from Nine Mile Creek were also in collision at North River Corner yesterday at 4:80 p.m. Tho occupants were uninjured but both cars were badly damaged.

FIINEEAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late William W. Arbing was held yesterday after- noon from the Cutcliffe mineral Home. Service at the home and grave was conducted by the Rev. J. M. Sproule. The pail bearers were the Messrs. J. W. Glennie. G. H. Johnston. Ernest Coies, Charles Bird, Charles Reid and H. C. Mut- tart. Interment was in Suffolk Cemetery.

,lIALLOWE'EN SHOOTING - Another Haiiowe'en shooting was reported when Lewis MacMillan. Covehead, was hit in the leg when in company with some other pranksters he was on the property of Mr. Kenneth Moreside. Wins- ,loe. It was reported that Mr. Moreside ordered the group to leave but they remained on his farm. The victim of the shooting was taken to the Prince Edward Island Hospital for treatment.

Personals

Mr. George Robertson. Hunter River, wu in the City last week visiting relatives and friends.

Mr. Bennett Eighan, Brsdalbane, was a business visitor to the Citv Friday.

Mr. Everett Jay. Orville. was in the City Saturday on business.

Mr. Wilfred Macxenna. Iona, was a business visitor to the City Saturday.

Mr. Fred MacAdam. Donagh, was in the City on t-usineess Sat- urday.

M15 383' cd. Graham's Road. was in t. a City Saturday on business.

Mrs. William Maclean. '1 Graf- ton Street, suffered a broken bone in her thigh as a result of a fall in her home yesterday. She is a patient in the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital.

Mrs Daniel Macxensie, R. N. Clmbfidke. Mass. arrived by plane Friday evening to be with her brother. Michael Murphy, South Shore. who is a patient in the Grill" f u HOIDH-ll.

Mrs. Daniel Mackenzie of cam- bridke. Mesa. arrived home plans on Friday night, called IIS a result of the condition of her bfolher. Mr. M. J. Murphy of south Shore. who was injured by being struck by a car near his home last Wednesday morning.

5" V

y T00 INFORMAL

'OAPl.'lOWN. aouui Africa - (OP)- A colored woman who on. tered the magistrates court to pay a fine was told to leave because she was wearing slacks and a sweater. The head constable told MP '40 kit I friend. who was wear- ing a dress. to pay the money.

Cord Of Thanks

Mr. Ernest McMillan and Mary Chisholm extend sincere thanks to the Siatere..Nuraea and Doc. tors of the Charlottetown Hos- pital and to all friends and neigh- bors for their kind expressions of Sympathy and many acts of kind- ness in their recent bereavement.

Card Of Thanks

1 wish to thank the doctors, nurses and staff of the Prince County Hospital for the many acts of kindness shown while a patient. also all friends who sent treats, flowers and cards.

Mrs. J. T. Macliay

IN ME-MOIIIIAM

-2.5-

In loving memory of a dear

son, husband and father. William Donald Cooke. York. who away Nov. and. mi.

passed

Startkeindeefr Project In North Scotland

By DEREK JAMESON EDLNBURG1-I. Nov. 2-(Reuters) -Reindeer have returned to the barren highlands of Northern Scotland for the first time in 160 years under a government-sponh ored experiment aimed at easing Britain's food shortage.

Taking a lesson from the Lapps of Scandinavia and Finland. ex- perts on the Reindeer Council of Britain look forward to tthc day when thousands of herds in Scot- land provide' Britain with milk, food. hides and other products. The government- backed council released eight Swedish reindeer- cousins of the North American caribou-in Sutherland. remote northwest county of Scotland, last April. Three died. but the other five are reported to be well ac- cllmatized to the Scottish climate. Ten other reindeer arrived last week-end and are in quarantine waiting to go to the council's spe- cial reserve in Sutherland, a sparsely-settled land of hilly moors and bogs. It is the nearest thing to home that Britain can provide for the tundra-loving rein- deer. The small, shaggy animals last inhabited Northern Scotland in strength in the 11th and 12th cen- turies when the Norsemen plund- ered the Northern Highlands and settled there for 100 years. Though the three-year experi- ment has hardly begun. Sir Fred- erick ,whyte, chairman of the Reindeer Council. said that pro- gress was "promising". As self-supporting animals, they can exist where cattle and sheep would die. Reindeer moss, their staple diet. abounds in the area.

Reindeer multiply rapidly and if the l5 settle down happily to their new surroundings Whyte has great hopes that at the end of three years there will be a sizeable herd.

BBOOKFIELI) P. Y. P. S.

The Brookfleld P.Y.P.S. held their regular meeting at the home of Miss Bertha Smith. Hunter River,

of the devotional period. The meeting opened with Hymn 540. followed by prayer by Malcolm Maclnnis. Jackie Barrett read scripture taken from I Corinthi- ans 2, followed by a. poem read by Bertha Smith. Randy Nicholson and Sterling Macnae gave talks on the Bible. The devotional per- iod was brought to a close by singing "What A Friend We Have In Jesus."

, The president then presided over the business part of the period. The secretary read the minutes of the previous meeting, and collec- tion amounted to 83.20.

The meeting was brought to a close by the repeating of the Lord's Prayer. after which a dain- ty lunch was served by the host-

ess. .

The regular weekly meeting of the Brcc.;f'ieid P.Y.P.S. was held at the home of Miss Christine Maclnnls, Hcpedale, on October 15th.

Mr. Jimmy Andrews was leader of the devotional period. Miss Donalda MacPherson and Miss Joyce Stetson read the various scripture lessons. followed by pray- er by Randy Nicholson. Randy Nicholson and Donald Maclnnis gave talks on various subjects. Hymn 745 was then sung, follow- ed by prayer by Sterling MacRae. Prayer by Randy Nicholson brought the meeting to a close.

The president then presided over the business part of the meeting The minutes of the previous meet- ing were read ond approved. and the collection amounted to 83.15.

Twenty-three members were pre- sent. The buslness meeting was brought to a. close by the repeat- ing in unison of the Lord's Pray- er. after which a delicious lunch was served by the hostess.

BROOKFIELD PJY. P. S.

The Brookfleld charge P. Y. P. 5. met at the home of Miss Margaret Matheson for the regular weekly meeting of October 20th.

The meeting opened by singing "Before Jehovah's Awful Throne", followed by prayer by Randolph Nicholson. The New Testament from 11 Corinthians 18 ch. 1-13 was read by Bertha Smith. Hymn 495, "Poss Me Not Oh Gentle Saviour" was then sung, followed by prayer by Donald Maclnnis.

An article on baptism was read by Randolph Nicholson. The de- votionai. which was led by Carl

"Abide With Me".

Discussion for a 1-Iallowe'en party to be held in Brookfield Hall fol- lowed.

After a short discussion period. a lunch was served by the hostess and committee in charge. The music for the evening was sup- plied by Miss Margaret Matheson.

DON'T LIKE RED

Tl-IETFORD. England-(CP)-To brighten municipal houses in this Norfolk town officials painted some front doors red, some green, others blue. All were pleased ex- cept the housewives with red doors. A new shade will be found for them.-

in iismoaiam

In loving memory of daughter. Mary Ethel.

The days slip past. we and we yearn lb see her loving smile, We yet

0IIl'

Vacant Business Lots 0n'iier Survey

lives from Toronto, Montreal and Halifax were in Charlottetown on tshaturday. looking over sites with

a here. It has some time that they were inter- ested in the McLaine on Grafton Street. but no has been negotiated.

week of the property said to have adjoining their order Kent Street, No official informs-

This large vacant lot was former-

Dorninlcn Stores representa-

possibillty of establishing been reported for

property. deal A survey was also made last been acquired by T. Eaton Ltd. office on

firm, however. as to the present ownership has been released.

ly the site of the Eldon Hotel and extends through to Fitzroy Street. -

Mobile Blood 0 Donor Team Seeks 1.000 Donations

from the Maritime Depot at Hall- fax with Dr. W. P. Earle its Medi- cal Director in charge, arrived in Charlottetown last will be in the province until Friday of this week. Today. the team will hold Clinics at Moreli in the af- ternoon and at Souris in the evening. Moreli has not clinic since May, 1051.

outstanding number of donors was registered. and there has not been a Clinic at Soul-is since last De- cember when the results were most. gratifying. on Tuesday and Wed- nesday-in the afternoon and even-

Ths Mobile Blood Donor Team

evening and

held a when an

Officer On Tour

Air Cadet league

lng-the Team will be at Red Cross Headquarters in Charlottetown. and on Thursday will move on to the R. C. A. F. Station at sumrnerslde for morning and afternoon clinics- They will conclude the series of clinics with the one to be held at

lleatlimsaturdayuihiffm Bing Crosby's Wife

B!.'Vm.LY I-l'.IIaI.aB. GI.lif.. Nov. I - (AP) - Dixie lee Crosby. the star who married Bing Crosby when he was an obscure singer so years ago, died of cancer Saturday. The former musical comedy and film actress would have been 41 Tues- da.y..

Mrs. Crosby had been in a coma since last Tuuday, and did not re- gain consciousness. At her bedside were Bing. her four sons and her father.

lost Monday she became a Ro- man Cathollc convert. Her family said she had been planning for some time to Join the church.

Dixie Lee was born Wilma Wyatt. in Harriman. Tenn. During a sing- ing engagement at Chicago's Lin- coln Tavern, ahe took the name

Mexico fropcses Korean Truce

2 - (GP) - The first formal pro- posal aimed directly at solving the key war-prisoners issue blocking a Korean truce was presented Sat- urday night to, the United Nations by Mexico.

oners go to other countries drafted by President Miguel Ale- man and presented by Padilla Nerve, head of the Mexican dele- gation.

Canada is slated to speak tomor- row afternoon in the sembly'a political committee.

of several projects in the making. Dr. L. N. Palar of Indonesia has been working on a draft resolution mission to settle the Korean ques- which would

P.E.l. Leads Again in Grade A Hogs

Once again Prince Edward Is- land led the way in the percent- age of Grade A hogs marketed during the month of September. The All-Canadian average of Grade A hogs was 29.8 per cent.- but the P. E. I. average was 60.6 per cent.

The closest Province was Nova Scotia with 40 per cent. Others in order with the percentages were New Brunswick 37.3: Ontario 34.6; Quebec 29.3; British Columbia 27.7; Manitoba 23.4; Alberta 20.2; Saskatchewan 10.0.

unrmn Narrows. N. 7.. Nov.

The proposal to have the pris- was

Health Minister Paul Martin of General As-

The Mexican resolution is one ern-sponsored demand for no forc- ible repatriation of prisoners with

the Russian call for a new com-

combine the West- tion.

Dixie lee. She appeared in such pictures as

"For Follies of 1929." "Cheer Up And Smile," "Happy Days," "Let's Go Places," "The Big Party" and "Why Leave Home?"

OTTAWA. Nov. 1-George A. D. Will of Belfort, Sask, vice-preai- dent of the Air Cadet League of Canada. left here today on a tour of the four Atlantic provin- ces ln the interests of the Royal Canadian Air Cadets. During the coming week Mr. Will is slated to attend Air Cadet League gath- erings in Nova Scotla, Newfound- land, Prince Edward Island and New Brunswick during which he will address representatives of

Prince Edward Island Provincial Committee, Air Cadet League of Canada, will be held on Friday afternoon, November 7th at the Charlottetown Hotel, with Provin- cial Chairman W. S. Chandler in

St. Mary's Hall in Summeralde on Thursday evening. This is a very full schedule and must pmduce at least 1,000 donations to establish a

box in the province

Summeraide have not had the op- portunity of being donors during the past six months. and will not

every Air Cadet Squadron in ::onc3g'dIt”;mmh:'e hoped mu i(i)i.tt.lg: li;liax1tM.w13iI0ntil11IY peVii:iII8t. those areas. ' C 0 F 8 . 6 I'M 611 . Th. .,.,....1 ,,,,.,u,,, .g 9,, everyone in I004 1'93"" "id ”' Donald Beairsto, in the chair. .

tween the ages of 18-65 will be a donor at one of the clinics to be held this week and provide for the needs of patients in our local hospitals and ourarmed services overseas for the next six

NOTICE

All turnips being delivered to our waxing plant

Bing was practically unknown. singing with Gus Arnhelm's orch- estra. at the Ambassador Hotel's Cocoanut Grove. when Dixie me!

sumcyem ufdii 1- the sea; mm. He "5 2-, md mm "3 my must be graded in accordance with the standards of Vice I10!!! Y1 S75 "” l8 when they were married t. i next May as ti . 1 not be 29, 1930' mm mm rented mail; Government inspection. '-31” "mu vote her efforts to being a house-

wife.

ASSOGIATED3 SHIPPEBS INC.

Residents of Charlottetown and Mairizoun Y. r. U.

mom” ab, their first meeting of the season '

The devotions were conducted by the president. and portions of the Scripturesnwere read by Geor- gie Lockhart and Lois Brycntcn. A meditation on the Temptations of Jesus was given by Olive How-

Your taste will tell you

in this way

will be in attendance.

the chair. Representatives of the Island's two Air Cadet squadrons

Macleod. was closed by alnglng'

At each provincial meeting the vice-president will interpret na- tional policies of the League and will outline plans for ateppingup the Air Cadet training program in 1953. Among the matters to be considered is a boost in Air Cadet strength to 20,000 by year's

gr”:s”el;et' 3”” Mm 31 membe" end and continuation of such demonstrated recently. designed t specl 1 mi t fl 1 t i - with view to Arctic transport. ML Emerson MCCEM W” Ind" lng, alntlejrnaetlohalu exfrlragnge rill The citaft is equipped with retrac-

lta. summer camps and technical training courses for Air Cadets. He will also stress the .impor- tance of maintain at full strength the volunteer civilian committee: which support each of Canada's 233 squadron;

Active Career

A former Group Captain in the wartime RCAF, Mr. Will has been active with the League since 1945 when he retired from the Air Force to return to his large grain growing and cattle raising operation at Melfcrt. In addition to his national position with the League. he serves as chairman of the Saskatchewan Provincial Com- mittee. He is, married and has two daughters.

While on tour the League vice- presldent will be accompanied by Aaa't General Manager Arthur Macdonald, Ottawa and WIC C. M. Black, DFC. Air Cadet Liaison Officer at Air Force Headquarters.

IN MEMORIAM

months. Everyone should remember that this service is for all and that it is therefore the responsibility of all who can to provide the neces- sary blood to keep it. running ef- ficiently.

...-.:--j- USEFUL PLANE

OSLO - (GP) - The first all- metal airplane built in Norway was

cable mus, floats and wheels to operate on snow. water or regular

runways. WALKS ON WATER.

LONDON --0 (CF) Paddler Dave peg:-am has produced two six- foot "water boots" in which he strides over the Thames River. Wooden shaped like a Boat. the "boots" are his en0U8h in T10” baggage for week-end outings.

LONDON -- (OP) - Mia Flor- ence Hm-sbupgh, Minister of Educ- ation, said in a speech here: "1 have had more satisfaction out or muging a good steam puddlns than in any speech I have ever

ard, followed by a poem by Joyce Bryenton.

Interesting accounts of the re- cent Maritime Y.P.U. convention in Charlottetown were given by the delegates. Georgie Lockhart and Donald Beairsto.

During the business session the election of officers was held with the following results: President, Donald Bealrsto: vice-president, Olive Howard; secretary, Lois Bryanton; treasurer. GeorgieLock- hart. Conveners of commissions: Faith and Evangelism. Donald Bealrsto; stewardship and train- ing. Georgie Lockhart: mimic and world outreach. Joyce Mac- Kenzie; Christian citizenship and community service. Olive Howard.