I , i

run GUARDIAN. CI-IARLOTTETOWN -

PAGE FIVE

ISEPTEMBER 12, 1952 ,,.,

protestant ” Orphanage Contributions

Specials r 5n-athslbyn District L.O.L. Church Service -. .7. Friend". 599” ' Mr. 5. Brooks. Chipml ,5, Jean MacArthur,

-11 , Mass. . . . . . . . . . .. Mxrrgegtrude Wood. Chill-

man. N. B. .... .. mm W. C?3l."'....?'iYEtf' ..... ecusd by Georgiana

'Som-

Mrbom Glover ” on Everett Glover - - 9"” Gm" " II Jag) s2.00 Each: Harlan sy. . . Shm-pe, Waldron Stewart. Lind- say Sharpe, John Andrews, Elmer

v ri. . Stfiiin Each: Lloyd Sharpe. George B0,,-Hess, Howard Day. Eustace Ewuy Mrs. Arnold Douglas, Ivan newness. Mrs. Harold I-Iowstt, Am 1,, Douglas, Mayne Stewart, Clark Hm-ding, Layton Stewart, Alonzo Webster.

11' 330.00. 'I:'3oiI'ih Granville collected by Helen Wall. 31.00 Each: Gavin Burgoyne.

we Elizabeth Foliand, Mrs. Wil- imn-Q Follnnd, Percy Howatt, Em-

emn Matheson. Ben. W. Taylor. hm” Tapgr, Orville Taylor, Tup- per Taylor.

7oc. Horace Tape?-

soc: Cecil Mallett.

50c Erich: Mort Coles. Stafford

sales, Mrs. Ray Morris. William

Wsli Total: 312.30- roliected by Graham Cbsppello boa; Alvin M8-I - 25c Each: Reuben .lrs Mailctt. Total: 9.00- Grand Total North Granville:

51330

Chappelle,

.:.....-M;

To Attend Roads Meeting In October

y Hon. Dougald Maciliinnon, Min- islet of Public Works and High- ways and four membc a of his de- pa.riiilI'fit. will be present at the Canadian Good Roads Association meeting October 20 according to

information released the head office of the Associn at Ottawa. Thr convention. w will be held

at tho Chatcnu Frontenac, Quebec. ill”, have as one of the principal speak-rs, Major-General Frank D. Merrill. commander of ”Merrill's ifsrsiiders". famed for their ex- ploits in the India-Burma theatre dur:n;: world War II.

- Hon. (ins-pard Fauteux, Lieuten- ant-Govcrnor of the Province, will -officially open the convention. Mayor Lucien Borne will represent the City of Quelbcc.

On the final day of the conven- tion dolccatas will be guests of the Quebec Government in a trip over the now Thlibot Highway. named after the present minister of roads. This :30-mile road runs through the heart of the pcturesque Laur-

icntide Park and links the fast "growing ”Kingdom of the sacrum- nv" with the province's main roads.

75? Speaker at the closing ban- IIUN will be Hon. Maurice Duples- sis. Prime Minister of the Province of Quebec.

BIRTHS. MAIIRIAGES. DEATHS 50: Per Insertion

--..

BIRTHS

MT ii-0SS'fTEl?pAt the Charlottetown iinsminl on Tuesday, September

". 1'52. to Mr. and Mrs. Leo linssitcr, Morell (nce Anna Pwrei a son. 7 lbs. 2 oz.

GAI UET -. At the Prince County Hospital on September 8th, 1952. to Mr. and Mrs. Mark O. Gaudet rice Ann Marie Bernard) a dnugh. tr. Marie Diane. 7 lbs. 2'.-1 ozs.

h0l'LTElt-In the P. E. I. Has- Wilii. on Sept. 11th, 1952, to Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Boultar, Mt. Hor- :7Pri. a son. John Allan, 7 lbs, 6

imlcnoiv .. At the Charlottetown iimmtai on September 9th, 1952, to M" and Mrs. Lloyd Cameron (nee Adria Clark) a son. Randal Arthur, ti lbs 6 ozs.

DEATHS

;bi.Alts0N .. At Grandview on hursday. September llth, 1952. Mrs Allan J. Finlsyson in her mind itlr. Funeral notice later.

3l.ltl.ElGH-At the Stewart Mem- Health Centre on September 11 1. 1952. in his Beth year, Wil- ham R"T18i8h.17'uneral from his lgimzfnnn Saturday, September 13th. Um 0 P. M. Interment Bidcford ltd Church Cemetery.

30""-KE-At. Montague. Septem-

71&;i'th. 1952. Louis A. Bourke, in

Cm" hh Year. Funeral service from

Md " 0' Christ. Montague, on

Int ”.V- September lath, 2 P. M. Hmcnt in Montague Community metery,

. gm-tgtbs-At the Prince Ed- ber 11 sland Hospital on Septem- wm iii. 1952. Chester R. Ed- HHSRDI Hlmpshirs in his 73rd -hon; nfmsins will he transferred "M (e Cuicliffe Funeral Home td"-Wa iernoon to hlsrlste resi- br Mlwhore funeral services will um. 'I 5””!!! afternoon. service

"ml: at 2 o'clock. Interment Impshire Cemetery.

iI.li. Maclean

Imoslrssn Isnsusn Ohuiumowa and nuns Willsnlse snort: us

oo WEAR st 175 Queen Street.

0 Glggey's Pharmacy. Phone 3110.

csnrnni. cusnniss

This column is reserved for news of local Interest, but advertising 0' I WWI! nature may be inserted at five cents a word. strictly pay- able in advance.

- HOWARD Msc1NNli! sruou-.

"SERVICE FOR THE SICK:

CALVIN Presbyterian Church. Mermaid 2.30 pm. Mr. J. A. Johnston, M.A., will conduct Sab- bath service.

ZION P. Y. P. S. CORN BOIL- Almost 100 young people of Zion Presbyterian Church enjoyed a corn boil last evening at Bunbury Beach shore. The event was con- ducted by Miss Ishbei I"arquhar- son, president of the Society. and her executive. Mr. Reg. McNutt opened his cottage to the large crowd. skits and a sing-song were appreciated and closed with a Vesper service conducted by Mr. J. Johnston. Refreshments were prepared by Mrs. W. Gas and Mrs. E. Sutherland for the young people.

TEANSFERBED T0 ENGLAND -Air Force Headquarters at Oti- swn announced yesterday the transfer of 25 Canadian airmen to the R.C.A.E.'s newly formed 30 Air Material Base at Lsngsr. England. The group which in- cludes L.A.C. E. W. Carmody. son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Car- mody. East Royalty, left Montreal yesterday aboard that "Empress of Canada". The men will serve an average of two years at the new supply base that will provide logistic support for the R.C.A.F. Fighter Squadrons earmarked for duly with the Air Division in Europe.

GUILD EXECUTIVE MEET- ING - A report to the Executive of the Little Theatre Guild at a meeting presided over by the pres- ident, Mrs. B. H. Hughes last night, stated that good progress was being made in the production of the play "A Pig In A Poke". Rehearsals are being held regular- ly and keen interest is being evi- denced by the members of the cast. Arthur MncLean and Mrs. Stirling Giddings are directing. At this well attended meeting a discus- sion took place on the possibility of producing three 1 act plays in the near future. Plans were made to start a membership drive on Monday of next WCPI(.'

kltbrsonals

Mrs. George Mullally. Kenning- ton, and Mrs. Willard Brown. Irlshtown, were visiting in South- pori, the guests of Mrs, Florence Stewart.

Two additional recruits for Can- ada's Permanent Army left by Maritime Central Airways yester- day for Halifax. They were A. A. Burke, Cliarlotietown, and R. J. V. Gallant St. Nicholas.

Reports on Polio Cases In P.E.l.

While polio continues to be the cause of anxiety in the Health and Welfare Department, it is en- couraging to know that not a single death has occurred in the Prov- ince this year. as a result of the disease, according to a report rc- lessed yesterday by Hon. A. W. Matheson, Minister of Health and Welfare.

- A total of 40 cases have been dis- covered and treated since the first of January this ycar. with the highest number for any month de- veloping in August while for the month oi September up to the 10th. 16 cases have been reported.

Oi the forty cases referred to. '25 were in Prince County. 10 in Queen's and 5 in King's. The vic- tims range from 2 to 23 years of age and are divided as to sex. fe- males 21 and males 19.

Their condition report indicates 7 cases serious, 12 minor. 5 moder- ate 6 minor musclar effect and 10 mild cases.

The Minister made the further announcement that the Depart- ment had secured the services of Miss Elsie Stockholm, a. Danish trained nurse who had special qualifications as a Physiotherapist. Miss Stockholm, will replace Mrs. Keilock. who went to India some weeks ago. She joins the Polio Unit oi the Hospital here, early in November.

Egyptlanfoilce

Continued frgm psge l

the Cairo municipality, and Abdel Hamin Abdel Motasl, director of Transport in the Communications Ministry.

Investigators claimed to have seized "important documents" at the offices oi Abdul Azis Nasser. Under-st.-crctary for Finance (mil- itary affairs)..Abbas Abdou, Con- troller Gencral of Purchases at the Ministry of Finance, and Ahmed Niazy, Finance Secretary to the Ministry of War and Murine. Nasser is in Europe.

Three months leave of absence has been granted to Mohamed Farid, Under-secretary at :he Ministry oi War and Marine, and other senior officials.

The house oi Gen. Omar Fsthy. Faroulvs former Aide De camp. was scaled pending search. Letters and papers were taken from the office oi Fiarmikts chief of Royal Cabinet. Hafes Afifi, at the Bank Misr.

Naguib todsy told a reporter that the Suez Canal zone is Egy- ptian and the army is capable of defending it. The west has invited Egypt to join up in a joint. defence scheme for the strategic zone, at present. gusrde by British troops.

In an inter-v ew with the West German news agency. Nlluib said: "No foreign troops can de-

fend the csnsi zone. or any other Egyptian area as strongly u Egy- pmm can, because they know that by defending it. they defend their own territory."

SUSPENDED - Suspension of Alexander Noble, deputy-governor of Toronto's Don Jsil has been an- nounced as investigation continues into the escape 01 four alleged bank robbers, headed by Edwin Alonzo Boyd. Governor T. W. Brand and six guards also were suspend- ed. Authorities have expressed be- lief the escapers were helped by someone inside the prison. Ciusrds and other members of the jail staff are being questioned.

(GP Photo)

Kingston and O I I Vicinity Mr. Reginald Newscn spent a weekend at his home in Kingston.

Mr. and Mrs. Heber Campbell and family were visitors to Ken- slngton on Sunday. September '1.

Congratulations and best wishes are being extended to Mr. and Mrs. Alton Willis on their recent marriage.

Many friends of Mlss- Laura Walsh of Kingston are pleased to see her at home after being a patient at the Polio Centre in Charlottetown.

Miss Velda Green accompanied by her friend Miss Donna Martin, spent a weekend recently visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Har- rison Green.

Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Holmes have returned to Toronto, Ont., after visiting with Mr. Hnlmesi parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tyrus Holmes oi this vicinity.

The sympathy of the commun- ity is being extended to Mrs. Leonard Willis in the loss oi her mother, Mrs. Wallace MacNeiil, who passed away at New Haven on September 6th.

Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Coles oi Charlottetown, and Mr. and Mrs. Ho'.vai'd Carr and family of Oys- ter Bed Bridge were recent visit- ms at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Newson.

Mr. and Mrs. Mcrrille Green have returned to their home af- ter enjoying a. trip to Guelph, Ont. While there they had the occasion to attend the marriage of their daughter Doris to Mr. Lea Roberts of Winsioe.

On Wednesday night. ptembe 3rd, the Kingston Women's Insti- tute were enjoyably entertained by the New Haven Women's Insti- tute at the home of Mrs. Roland Buchanan.

Kingston School is s. graded school this year. Mrs. Grant Wil- lis is principal with Mrs. Neil Campbell assistpnt in the primary room. Mrs. Campbell has a class of twenty-eight. pupils.

several members of the sur- rounding auxiliaries attended the W. M. 8. Rally held at North Wlltshire on Wednesday after- noon, August Tim. and Rev. A. S. Weir was the guest speaker.

Kingston School has taken on s new appearance with s new cem- ent foundation. and the interior redecorated. This work was under the supervision oi Mr. Haber Campbell.

Wendell. young son oi Mr. snd Mrs. Haber Campbell, celebrated his eighth birthday on Saturday. August 30th. Many of his younger friends wished him a happy birthday. A beautiful birthday cake and ice cream were served by Mrs. Cnmpbell.

Mr. and Mrs. Myron Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. Cliffbrd Holmes and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Proud mo- tored to the home oi Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Douglas, Head oi Hillsboro, on August 29th. to st- tend a reception held in honour of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Douglas, who were married recently.

. Mrs. Tyrus and Mrs. Calvin Holmes were hostesses to the Kingston Women's Institute on Thursday evening. September 4th. In the absence of the president, the vice-president presided over the meeting. Minutes of the last

-meeting were read, approved and

signed. It was decided to hold a fishing pond at the next meeting. A dainty lunch was served and a social hour spent. AI

FAMILIAII. PLATE REGINA .. (OP) - Visiting mo- torists from Kansas should feel right at home in Saskatchewan. Kansas car licence plates bear the inscription "The Wheat State,"

while Saskatchewan plates carry the words "Wheat Province."

baits ARE is Mnshsn

aocxv MOUNTAIN 1-louse. Alta - (OP) - Diakfct csttlemen have mllkid George Bugbee, a big guns hunter, to hunt down a big black bear that has been killing on stock on farms in this area.

Trygvs Lie, secreiry-General the United Nations, held lengthy talks today on the Korean parab- lem with the foreign ministers of Britain and Canada.

Lia lunched with Foreign secre- tary Anthony Eden and saw him I Qcond time tonight. He also had a private talk with L. B. Pearson, Canadian External Affairs Minis- ter, who arrived here Wednesday. Lie described his trip here as I routine visit to discuss. item on the agenda of the forthcoming session oi the U. N. General iAssembly, which opens in New York on Oct. 14. lie is leaving London tomorrow for similar” talks in Paris.

Main issue in the London talks is believed in doplomatic quarters to bethe manner lnwhich the Korean armistice deadlock should be discussed by the United Na- tions.

Britain and the United states are known to be considering rais-

Death Yesterday In Grandview

The death occurred at her home in Grandview, yesterday morning oi Mrs. Allan J. Finlayson, after s lengthy illness in her 62nd, year. Mrs. Finlayson nee Christena Mac- Kinnon, was born in Brooklyn the daughter oi the late Mr. and Mrs. Donald Macliinnon. Left to mourn her passing besides her sorrowing husband, is one son Robert. Port Hope. Ontario, and one daughter Olive. at home. One brother Hector MacKlnnon, Ellston,Ma.ss,, and one sister, 'M.rs. Peter MacPhee, Ellston, Mass, also survive. Funeral ar- rangements were not complete at time of writing.

car Accidents In city Yesterday

Mr. James Maclilachern was taken to the P. E. Island Hos- pital by ambuiancc shortly after 7 a.m. yesterday suffering from facial, rib and leg injuries re- ceived when the car which he was driving went out of control and crashed into a. tree.

The accident occurred on Elm Avenue near Passmore Street while the car was being driven northward. On swcrving to the left side it collided with a free. The steering gear and wheel, in addition to the whole front of the car, was badly damaged. The hospital advised at a late hour inst night that the patient was not seriously injured.

At 6:15 Inst evcnirfg two cars

-were in collision on Grcot George

Street just north of Kent. ,Thc northbound car had the left parking light, fender, grill and engine grill badly damaged, while the radiator of the car going south received the brunt of the impact. No one was injured.

Floral Display Al Curling Club.

Flowers oi every size and colour were the keynote oi a lovely ten yesterday sponsored by the Ladies Branch of the Charlottetown Curl- ing Club.

There were many arresting floral displays; in the reception hall was a magnificent fan shape array oi

fall yellow and white gladioli. Other outstanding exhibits were achieved by using sage, 1amb's

quarter and dry grass in combin- ation with the more conventional fail flowers-zinnias, roses, asters, larkspur and carnations.

All the flowers on display were donated by - garden owners throughout the Province.

Mrs. E. C. Evans, an enthusi- astic gardener. gave many useful tips and demonstrated the art of floral arrangement. interesting coloured slides were shown of the various summer and fall flowers from the lovely gardens of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon MacMillan. Cornwall.

Afternoon tea. sandwiches and cakes were served in the two up- stairs club rooms. Exquisite red and pink roses in a pyramid arrange-

Lie Confers With British And Canadian Officials

LONDON, Sepl..ll --(Reuters) in: the matter before the full As- of sembly should no armistice be con-

cluded by the middle of October.

Today's diplomatic discussions centred on proposals put forward by Mexico for breaking the dead- lock.

Mexico proposed that both sides solve the issue of repatriation of prisoners of war in Korea by agreeing to return all pisnners willing to go home. The remainder would be granted provisional asy- lum in the territory of member states of the United Nations.

A foreign office spokesman to- day described the Mexican propo- sals as "a sincere and genuine ef- fort" to reach agreement and said that they would be studied with the attention they deserve."

other topics whose possible in- cluslon on the Assembly agenda Lie may discuss in London or Paris are understood to include Morocco Tunisia, and the position in south Africa.

Notes Conditions in Newfoundland

Better packing for shipment and better marking of our farm prod- uce couid mean a great increase in the trade between this island and Newfoundland, said Mr. Wil- liam Agnew, Provincial trade dir- ector, who returned this week from a. tour of the Old Colony.

One of the things Mr. Agnew doiinitely noted was the poor ship- ping of eggs, of which he said the crates should be stronger, pigs and poultry. In the latter cases he said there were too many of each crowd- ed into the containers.

He believes that there are ex- cellent opportunlties for Island produce as Newfoundland is ex- periencing an industrial boom of tremendous proportions wi h mil- lions of dollars of United states capital being poured into the Prov- ince. Hovweve , he noted that pack- aging cf the items shipped from here would have to be improved in order to meet the competition of Nova Scotla shippers.

The trade director did not think it would be good policy to ship Island potatoes to Newfotmdland for the next few weeks. The grow- ers there arc now marketing their own product at good price and would not welcome competition.

With regard to butter sent from here Mr. Agnew said it was of high quality but he expressed the belief that shippers would be better off if they packed the butter in one- pound prints, If this were done for convenience sake, he believes that the amount exported to Newfound- land could be doubled.

Little Unemployment

He said the Province has made great strides under its present gov- ernment snd unemployment is vir- tualiy unknown. He remarked the great amount of work of a military nature going on and also the large number of Newfoundlanders who are currently employed in the iron ore areas of Labrador, There is a big development taking place at present in the fishing industry with new filletting plants going up all the time.

All of these industrial develop- ments. Mr. Agnew said, mean that the province is ready to accept practically everything we can ship in the way of food. However. he added. good food must be shipped, and properly packed.

Mr. Agnew paid calls at both the gypsum and cement businesses at Corner Brook as well as the hard- wood plant in Saint John's. To the latter he had previously sent sam- ples of Island hardwood and in return had received samples of the work of the plant. He is now plan- ning a reciprocal arrangement which will permit of an exchange between the provinces.

ment formed the centrepiece with lighted tapers in candelabra on the s e.

The tail was convened by the president. Mrs. w. R. MacNciil. with the following ladies of the club pouring: Mrs. Stirling Mac- Donald. Mrs. William Johnston. Mrs. Wylie Allnn and Mrs. J. P. Campbell.

YES-Holmsn's

Summerside. . . .

slacks and over tailored dresses. son.

and the United States alike. tsiiore

leather too good looking and comfcrtsblei

Department.

The sets include two long dresser

with contrasting colored binding and neat st up. Those Shoes nre entirely new and different-so. so. The sizes are 4 U2 to 8, priced 8.50 A pair in l-lolmanls Lsdies' Shoe Section.

-,c.n.sL-.

has superbly tailored Navy Flannel BLAZERS in both the Little Shop. Charlottetown and the Sportswear Department. . These are in smart double breasted style with smoked pearl huitons and neat patch pockets. The prices range, from a modest 9.95 up to 25.00 for the Blazer of imported British Flannel. They're just the jacket to complete your separates wardrobe of sport clothes-they're most versatile-look wonderful with skirts, shorts,

This is definitely the Blazer sea-

Therels A grand stock from which to choose in I-lolman's Little Shop. Charlottetown and I-lolman's Sportswear, Summerslde.

YES-Holmsn's has the new "Brevit” type. English style SHOES with the concealed heel. The popularity of these has swept both Canada They're specially designed in wear with and sport clothes. Fashioned of soft kid suede, black or biuc