NOVEiiiP:zEi3;2f.;195z

3lili ,i:o.s.i. , Social. Held

t delightful evening was nlovgtliuon Oct. 19 at Meadow- 3.... when Mr. Colin D. Mac- Phall rose. of the L.0.A. and M... 'MacPhail, B..W.G.D.M. of the Long, opened their spacious home to the membe a of Clyde and ggmilton Lori e's, Clyde-River, for . social eve ng. Partners were dy-gwn for a measuring party which created much merrirnent as did

' .150 the games and contests.

The progralilme was under the iirection of Mr. J. A. MacKlnnon ma Mrs. Elmer Frizzoll. Several mmg lodge officers and guests irom Charlottetown were also pre- .,m and Joined in the fun.

A delicious lunch was served by the ladies of Clyde L.O.B.A. top- ped off with ice-cream supplied Dy the host and hostess. Mr. G. A. Cudmore. P.G.M.. made some ' my complimentary remarks thank- mg Mr. and Mrs. MacPhail for me" good fellowship and kind hospitality. This was seconded by Mr, Peter Macl-iachem, D.G.M., and heartily endorsed by all pre-

' sent. -

Honored At Naval 0tficers' Function-

Lieut. J. M. Richards. staff of- ficer at H.M.C.S. Queen Charlotte. was guest of honor Saturday night of his fellow officers, and former officers. at a buffet supper held in the Wardrocm of the Naval mining ship hero. He is leaving shortly for sea. duty with H.M.C. S. La Hulloise.

Following the supper Capt. J. J. Connolly, former officer command- mg Queen Charlotte. briefly com- mented on the service of Lieut. Richards in this city and express- ed the regret of all officers at his leaving. He said that the lieuten- uni. would c rry with him the best wishes of all naval men of this city. Capt. Connolly then present- ed Lieut. Richards with a leather case for the carrying of photo- graphic equipment. The lieuten- ant is a- keen carema fan.

He will be succeeded in the post here by Lieut. -12. (Bob) Morris.

To Submit School

Auto. Above Co-op Super kst.

Door prize, Mrs. ladies' first. Amy 0'Keefe; second,

i

ocimuu. ounnuisu

This column is reserved for news

of local interest, but advertising of a aewsy nature may be Inserts at five cents a word. strictly pay- able in advance.

COOK'S for Perfect Pictures. rows TAXI-Phone ieoo-mi

O0-OP Insurance. Life, Fire, Mar-

TAYLOB'S sawaumns will

remain open till 5:30 pm. each evening until Christmas.

DEPOSIT TOIMY in case of need tomorrow. Do at Blood Donor this

week.

RECEIVED SAD NEWS MLSS

Kathleen 1"lt2.Geraid received the sad news yesterday of the death of her sister. Mrs. Clara 1". I-Iowatt of

Dorchester. Mass.

JOINS EASTERN TRUST co.- Mr. John Morris. assistant Direc- tor of the Travel Bureau, has re- signed from that position to ac- cept a post with the Eastern Trust. Company. He began his new duties yesterday.

ON FALCONWOOD STAFF - Mrs. Margaret MacKinnon, R..N.. has been named to a position on the staff at Fsioonwood Hospital in s. temporary capacity. The an- nouncement was made yesterday following a week-end meeting of the Executive Council.

L.P.U. CARD PARTY - Follow-

ing were the winners last night

at the I...P.U. weekly car party: W. T. Coady,

Marguerite Davy; men's first. Cle- ment "Wynn; second, Joseph Shel- focn. Frcezeout. Mrs. Ralph Yen and Mrs. Charles Worth.

CAMERA CLUB MEETING -

The regular meeting of the Char- lottetown Came! last night at the Y. M. C. A. with Roland Taylor as chairman. evening was spent with developing

a Club was held

The

"ortho" films, both out and roll followed by the usual discussion period. Plans were made to hold a "portrait night" at the next meet- ing.

night.

the chair.

ll 1-2 on

IE.

Cem etery.

Survey At city council Meeting

At the monthly meeting.of the City School Board held afternoon, the report of the com- mittee dealing with the Board survey to be the City Council, was given approv- al and will be submitted city Counci at a special meeting of that ho y to be held tomorrow

The resignation Murnaghan as janitor square School Murnaghan was appointed position in July 1987. and has giv- en faithful and willing during the years which considerable routine business was transacted. Dr. R. G. Lee occupied

T IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of Leslie. Kay and Michael Abbott. killed in car accident. November fth. 1949.

Lnvlnrly Rcmbered by Mother. Brothers and Sisters.

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES. soc Per lossrtlos

B. IIARKNESS-At the Prince Coun- ty Hospital on November 8. 1952. if) Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harkness. bummerside, a daughter.

BALLEM -. A Hospital on

CAMPBELL .. Ab CWMY Hospital on Saturday. Nov- ember 1st. 1952. to M3 and Mrs.

sinnwsrm-r ---- At the Charlottetown

Nov. 6th at 9 a.m. R"m&n Catholic Church. ment in the church cemetery.

QICQUILLAN-At Ottawa on Fri- By. Oct. 31. Mrs. Mary Ann Mc- Cuillan..Her,s-emsins arrived in hsrlettetcwn last evening and

g7! Wednesday morning at 1- Bonsventurde Church. Trac-

lnterrnent in the church

was accepted. Mr.

LABORATORY TECHNICIANS- Following a meeting of the Pro- vincial Cabinet over the week-end there were eight new appointees as temporary laboratory techni- cians at the Department of Health and Welfare. Named to the posts were Messrs. William MacDonald, Albert Aitken and the Misses Shir- ley MacDonald. Margaret Mulligan. Agnes Duffy. Joyce Proctor. Glen- nie Sudsbury and Valerie Rogers

POLICE COURT - In the City Police Court yestsrdsy before Magistrate K. M. Martin five drunk and incapable offenders were sentenced to 810 and costs or 10 days each. a Vagrant was sen- tenced to so days without option and another drunk was fined :20 or 20 days. For driving a motor vehicle while his faculties were impaired by alcohol. an offender was fined 0100. and costs or so days.

MORE REEFER CARS - The shortage of refrigerator cars for hipping Island potatoes was re- lieved over the past with over 200 cars arriving in the Province. At the same time it was announced that between 40 and to cars would arrive here edch day during the shippin season to handle the huge vol me of ship- ping now going on.

GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY - Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Mullins will celebrate the fiftieth anni- versary. of their marriage today. at their home 111 Pownal Street. A quiet celebration by Mr. and Mrs. Mullins and their married daughters. their husbands and children will mark the occasion. The daughters are Mrs. Thomas Prowse and Mrs. James Leight- izer. Mr. and Mrs. Mullins were married in St. Dunstan's Cath- edrsl Nov. 4. 1902.

ADDRESSEI) ZION BROTH.li.'It- HOOD-Mr. Kenneth A. Parker. M.A.. Superintendent of City Schools was the guest speaker at

t the Prince County Monday, November I 1952. to Mr. and Mrs. Ancei Bai- ltm. Mt. Pleasant, a son. 7 lbs.

the first supper meeting of the season held by Zion Men's Brotherhood in the church re- creation hall last evening. Mr. Parker gave a thought provoking address on the overcrowding of the city schools and the need for expansion. Rev. Dr. Scott Fulton. a former Minister of, Zion Church, who was a' guest, spoke briefly on his recent visit to Northern Ireland. where he was born. Various brotherhood com-

Windsor Campbell, (nee Gertrude mlitess reported through their ilowatt) chairmen. on thc- work under Sandra Jean. their supervision. Mr. Herb Jew-

ell, the occupied the

chair.

president,

llospli l. M a N , 3 U.C.C. TEAM - The U.C.C. bas- J. M..Z.,,.,.,”" 1:y'm,-W3gn'd G.;::.-G. ketbsll team have started their Funeral tr-om practice at the Y.M.C.A. every at St. Peter's Thursday evening under the sup-

ervision of Mr. A. L. I-lubley. a member of the faculty. The fol- iowing girls are on the team: - Jane Hail. captain, Ann Horne. co- captain, June Gibson. Shirley Woodside, Bally Mcclee. Sylvia Ford, Anna Ramsay. Shirley Om- well. Margaret Gill, Joan Beaten.

were transferred . Roma itorrs , and Yvonne aor- ilennessey Irunem Hams, dori. Louis atts is the coach of Were later transferred to', the the team. Last Wednesday evening. residence of her son. Joseph Mrs Oct. 29. Mr. W. D. n-aser, the prin- Quillan. Boo;-nln. porn; cl al of the College presented a Where the fi entitled "Stenographers of

Tomorrow". directed and produced by himself of the students who graduated in June, 1952., A pree- entstion of a bracelet was made to Miss Wilma Deacon as being the student with an avenge of al No for the month of October.

Personals '

week-end ,

..-.

A constantly increasing prosper- ity for the people of Canada was pictured by Mr. Mlclvin K. Kenny, C. L. U. (above) as he addressed the regular monthly meeting of the Life Underwriters Association held at the Queen Hotel yesterday.

Mr.. Kenny, who is general superintendent of Agencies of the Excelsior Life Insurance Company Toronto, was guest speaker and

Deals Adpitimistically ,With Canada's Future

titled his talk "The Future incan- sda." I-Is dealt at length-with the development in the country today and particularly mentioned the oil aluminum and uranium finds in Canada.

The speaker dealt with what he

termed the three great periods of expansion in the Dominion. The early 1900's when the West was being opened up, growth of the 1920's and the pre- sent Northland is the scene of develop- ment..

the industrial

time when the Canadian

Chairman for the dinner was

Mr. R. D. Mcciillivray, president of the local Life Underwriters Asso- ciaticn

and the speaker was thanked by Mr. I". W. Hyndman who also expressed his apprecl-, ation to Mr. Stewart Ives for ar- ranging to have Mr. Kenny address the goup. Following the dinner Mr, Kenny and Mir. D. S. K. stunner, C.L.U.. Branch Manager at saint John, who accompanied him on his visit to this Province. expressed themselves as greatly pleased with the work being done here by the local manager. Mr. Stewart Ives. Mr. Kenny was particularly pleas- ed and said Mr. Ives was doing an excellent job in this Province.

-He left yesterday for Halifax to inspect the agencies in Nova Sco- tia. but Mr. Skinner is remaining to spent a few more clays in Prince Edward Island.

Bermuda Gov't

Continued from page 1

ate" that Bermuda's delegates found the ministers deliquent in receiving them. . 1.

He continued: "Bermuda is economically and geographically part of the western hemisphere. I submit the time has arrived when we should approach the Canadian Government and on some basis link up with Canada. I believe that is our place under the crown today. I feel that a sensible step would be to make an official ap- proach to Otaawa. Canada is our proper place."

He said the withdrawal of the naval establishment was indica- tive of the lack of interest in the colony. British military forces were almost non-existent, he said.

Another member of the delega- tion to London. Capt. N. B. Dill. said he felt the delegation could have met the Premier and cabi- net if it had pressed the point. He added, however, that Britain should not have "turned else- where" with its defence lntsaila- tione. important to Bermuda's economy.

Sir John Cox, the Speaker. said Bermuda, with a few exceptions, had for many years enjoyed the "most cordial and pleasant rela- tions with the mother country." and he regretted remarks made by some members. He suggested the House should await receipt of the entire facts before expressing dissatisfaction! -

Capt. iRcss ' Winter said there was no question of disloyalty to the royal family. but affiliation with Canada would-' be entirely to Bermuda's advantage, particularly by increasing her value to the sterling area's dollar pool. '

Hereford Honors

Continued from page 1'

male championship and all the male reserves. They also picked up fourteen first plaeings out of twenty classes as well as four sec- ond piscings. Hascn Call of Fords Mills. N. B. and E. H. Himmel- mann supplied most of the oppos- ition. Cail had five firsts and I-fimmelinann one. .

Only two Island Shorthorns were shown in the very strong Shorthom classes today. The two females were shown by Athol Roberts. Southpoi-t. and both placed well. Teepaytlc 4D, owned by Mr. Rob- erts won the class for three year olds and went senior reserve. This cow might have won the grand championship had she not been carrying so much condition. stated the judge. Professor McEwen. He was very warm in his praise of the animal calling her a lovely unusual cow with plenty of character.

Mr. Roberts other entry Fair- grange Jewel. placed second in the class for two year old heifers.

Shcrthcrn Honors

Cyrus 5. Eaton of Upper Bland- ford. N. 5.. won most of the short- hom honors. He showed the grand champion male and female and reserves. The Junior champion male and reserve. As well as the Junior and senior champion female.

Other exhibitors with good show- ings were George A. Chase, Port Williams. N. 8.. Arthur Miner. Aiilac. N. B.. H. P. Carter and Son. Aulac, Wylie Mitchell. Amherst and W: R. Trueman and Son. Aulac.

Today the Ayrshires Jerseys and Swine will be Judged. rlsland breeders showing Ayrshires are A.

Keith Boswell and Sons, Victoria, Col. F. I. Andrew. Charlottetown and George Boswell, Prenchfort. Among the Island men showing swine are Aimon Boswell. Marsh- fied. S. 0. Stewart and Sons Dunstaffnage, Roland Paynte William Found and Andrew Bsin. French River. Island farmers show- ing cattle during the rest of the week in the dairy show will be Premier J. Walter Jones in the Holeteins. Guy Rodd. Brackley, Ernest F. Colos and Son. Milton and Harold Palmer Kensington in the Guernseye.

Father of Alcan Hlghwayjles

MacR.ae and Son. Central Royalty, 15'

Quebec Planning Test System For Auto Drivers

By RICHARD DAIGNAULT

Canadian Press Staff Writer

QUEBEC, Nov. 3 - (CP)-Bet- ter read this. Quebec car drivers. this one is for you.

The Quebec Government is pre- paring a law which will make it compulsory for you eventually to undergo a "psycho-physical test" before you get your driving permit.

This measure is the government's answer to a steadily mounting accident rate in this province where accident insurance is the highest in Canada.

What is this test? What do you have to do and say? Will it mean poissiblg cancellation of your per- mt?

Under a temporary set up. this is how it goes.

A technician takes you into I: test room equipped with seven mechanical devices and a .sound- proof chamber. He tells you not to feel intimidated and not to feel the governments wants to cancel your permit or prevent you from driving. '

All the government wants to do, he says, is help you find out what are your driving handicaps, your limitations. and to show you a few things about driving whlcn you may not know. '

Your first hurdle is the eye test This is the old-fashioned test. You sit down and read off letter charts.

You move on to a machine de- signed to test your ability to Judge distances It works this way: Thrm plastic autos are lpleced side by side on an imaginary highway. The middle ear is fixed.

The technician moves the autos to the left and right of the middle ear and your job is to put them back side by side. To do this you look through a viewer, which makes the autos appear hundreds of feet away. and you move the autos by turning knobs.

It's probably the toughest test of all and is designed chiefly to impress the applicant with the fact that Judging distances is difficult unless eyes are perfect. .

Next test checks your reflexes ti!) situations requiring sprompt ac- ton. .

How ftlr can you see at night when auto lights are glaring at you? How far can you see on a dark country road? A mechanical device checks this.

Another machine tests the an- gle of your vision. some persons cannot see an object coming at them from right or left.

Your hearing ability is checked in a sound-proof room. Tones of varying volume and pitch are re- layed to you through headphones and you indicate by pressinlr a button when you hear them.

The "steadiness" test consists'of slowly bringing down a metal rod in the middle of a narrow slit in a metal plate. without touching either side of the split.

Your last test is taking out a bureau inspector for a drive.

Results of these tests, plus your answers to a long questionnaire. will give you, and the license bur- eau. a good idea of how fit you are to drive. physically and psy- chologically.

The government has not yet framed its final draft of the law and some of the tests described above may not be applied general-

Govsrnment spokesmen said the new law will get this test pro- gzam underway and at first it will . limited to the larger centres and to certain 'categories of an- plicsnts. -v

test:

However. eventually. the

will be applied through the pro-

vince to all applicants.

Commlnion andhln 1917-first pre. sented his plan for the famed

road through Alaskauand-Western

Canada. He came here from Alaska in September, 1951. .

llotarians Addressed By ll-ev. Mr. Molcan

Rev. A. Frank Machcau. l.A.. of Trinity United Church was guest speaker at the regular week- ly luncheon meeting of the Rotary Club, held at the Charlottetown Hotel yesterday. He spoke on "the place of the clergy among the pro- fessions", and traced down through the centuries how historically man's approach to God has been to tell Him what we wanted done. "Scores of countries have come and gone and we are Just begin- ning to see that we cannot Just

address the Almighty in our words, expressing our 'own de- sires.

"There are two different per- sonality groups. the optimistic, aggressive go-getter who lives outside himself and the moody. pessimistic melancoiy one who lives within himself. The optim- istic is great on pace, but not so good on direction. The intrcvert is a thinker and ponders endlessly. We need both. where areiwc go- ing to find the blend of these two?

"An engineer. a technician. any highly trained man who knows how to do things can name his own salary. Think of the produc- tion of fertilizer which can be made from the same chenicals as are used for the making of gas for warfare. Which is it going to be? Scientists have not answered it. The spirit shall determine how it is to be used. Education itself does not answer our need. no one knows better than our educators our failings and faults. . "We must get out of ourselves for the sake of the Kingdom. Evil is not something Just negative, it, is positive in itself. A stone in itself is Just a stone, but a stone thrown is positive, causing damage and wreckage. Just as a troup of slack wire artists must keep their eyes on a spot at the end of the line. so must men keep their eyes on the focal point. God was mani- hstcd in the flesh in human form, he is our focal point and we have taken our eyes off Him. If He is held up. He will draw all men unto Him. Direction, confidence and assurance will not be wanting. Personal power will be forthcoming and we can ride on to the end with- out crashing." Mr. Maciiean con- cluded. ' The speaker, who had been in- troduced by the chairman. Dr. J. A. Clark, was thanked by the co- chairman. Rotarian George Thomp- son. Visiting Rotarians and guests were Mr. Reagh Tinney, Summer- side. Jack Lockerby, Rochelle Park. NJ. Harold Cordon, New York, Rev. Walter Cotton. Mir- field, Eng.. Rev. Wallace MacPher- son. Murray Harbour and Rev. J T. Irwin, city.

To Speak Here On Tour of Maritime

Expected to arrive here Thurs- day to address a dinner meeting of the Charlottetown Board of Trade is Mr. A. Gordon I-Iuson. Director of ,the United Kingdom Information Office. Ottawa. Mr. I-fuson is leaving the capital this week for a tour of Quebec. the Maritimes and Newfoundland. He is on a speaking tour and will be heard by the various Rotary, Kiwanis and Lions Clubs as well as local branches of the Canadian Institute of International Affairs. Mr. 1-Iuson is both a Bachelor of Science and a Barrister and since 1949 has been Information Advisor to. the High Commissioner for the United Kingdom in Can- ada and Director of the United

Ottawa. A former newspaperman he was on the staff of the London News Chronicle as assistant finan- cial editor.

Born in England in iillf. he at- tended Tonbridge School. the Sor- bonne and the London School of Economics and has been a mem- ber of Gray's Inn since 1933 and a. member of the British Bar since 1946. He began his career as a civil servant in 1932 but left the London County Council in I987 to begin as a finahciai journalist. During the war Mr. Huson serv- ed ln the Intelligence Corps in Norway. Iceland. Faroe Islands and Western Europe. leaving the service with the rank of Major. Slnca the war he has been with the Board of Trade and the For- eign Office in London, as well as having been Economic Officer at the British Embassy at Washing- ton.