I

.1-ace FIVE

5;.-. ocroaaa 4. 1952 ; 1

THE . GUARDIAN.

ax.-. aa..aaax-:a :3:

To liractlco.ln.lllty

, .

Dr. Harold P. Stewart, physician and surgeon (above) has opened an office at 224 Queen Bt., Char- lottetown. Dr. Stewart received his education at west Kent School, Prince of Wales College. Charlottetown. and Dalhousia Unl- veryslty. Halifax. He spent part of his internship at the Prince Edward Island Hospital and served for a time with theeRoyal Can- adian Army Medical Corps. For the past six and a half years he has conducted a general practice at Eldon.

Queen's County . Pupils Vaccinated

Doctor's and nurse from the De- partment of Health and Welfare have just completed Vaccination Clinic.s'in '18 schools in Queen's County in which 1.377 children and teachers were vaccinated against smallpox. The doctor's were ,leased that so many infants and young children attended he clinics. These represented 3293 of the children vaccinated.

clinics are part of the Depart- ment of Health regular programme of visiting all the schools in one County each year for vaccination against smallpox. The balance of the schools in Queen's are schedul- ed for clinics after the fall holl- days.

. COLLl'.'OTORS' FEE

WINNIPEG-(CP)-The Mani- toba Retail Druggists Association has suggestedthat the fee for col- lecting water and light bills at drug stores should be increased from four to six cents. The mat- lcr was referred to the companies concerned.

IN . MEMORIAM

In loving memo , of my dear lather and mother, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Macbeod (Coleman) who departed from this life October ith.. IBM and February 22nd. I940.

I

Yes. they sleep but not forever In their lone and silent graves messed promise. they shall wakes: Jesus died, the lost to save.

In the dawning of the morning When the troubled night is o'er All the buds in beauty blooming Will rejoice to see them more.

Ever ressiembered by their daughter, (-Louise) Mrs. Alma Jeffery.

-sumls. Iunnuess.

- BEAVAN- At North Vancouver General Hospital, Sept. 22, 1952, to

Mr. and Mrs. R. Beavan. nee Frances Simmonds. a son.

KELLY-At the P. E. Island Hos- pital on October 1st, 1952, to Dr. and Mrs. I-iammohd Kelly. South- Pnrt. a daughter, Beverley Gall.

lilaoKAY-At the Prince County Hospital on September aotn. 1052. to Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Maoxay, starlley Bridge. a daughter. Weight 1 lbs. 7 oas.

ANDERSON-At the Charlotte- town Hospital. Wednesday. Oct- char 1. 1952. to P. 0. 2:. w. And-I erson and Mrs. Anderson. 304 Grafton Street. a son. Weight 9 lpounds 1 ounce.

?SlIAnlEY-At the King's County Hospital, Montague, Oct. 2. 1952. in Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Sharkey. -Cardigan, a daughter, 7 lbs, 12 on, i . DEATHS , :LAMBBoS-At Montreal on Sep- ember 1.1952, Joseph Lambrds in his 65th year. Cremation took Disco in Montreal and the cre- mated remeins arrived Thursday ,i'llght at the Macl'..esn Funeral Home where the funeral service ,wlll bi 'held Monday -morning. Dot r 6th: at 10.30. Interment lzilrlll s in the St. Peter's Chuych .cl.ow'--- Suddenly at P . I ,.-Grove. many. October s.' 05!. v-William m-nest Glow in his 02nd Mar. Iteroains were tranden-ed out evening hen: the outciiue Tuna:-Val some to his late residence. I"uberal'Bunday afternoon service ;-iiiartlng at'bwo o'clock, Interment ,gl,ufplk Cemetery. .

of local interest, of la newsy nature may be inserted at five oents a word. strictly pay- able iniadvsnee. l graphs.

r street, One Cent Retail saie.- oct.

A

THE cenraat oluaaoian

HOWARD MaolNN WEAI at 115 Queen street.

vornca chosen. H. J. la. i3l'0WlI, chlropodlst. will be clos- ed until Oct. 14th. '

GUI." THAT EXTRA TBOUBIII

FREE. - Limited time only. J. P.. Mac!-thereon do quit.

NOITIIEBN Electric refriger- ator. Speclal low price. Toombs Music Store.

LADIES SUITS. large sizes to IPA, priced from 324.96 to H935. At Jack Cameron's.

This column is reserved for news but advertising

suvnxv-s TAXI-Phone m. caaswenr. for Better. Photo-

IIIl.P.Ial'l 'IllAlIIAOYp Qlllen 16th, 16th. 11th and Ilith.

LADIES SUITS, large sizes to ma. priced from mos to mos. At Jack Cameron's,

WANT TO SEE Ill STYLE! The new Pall Jackets by Papa are stars. See them today. Henderson as Cud- more. '

sTEAD'8 PHARMACY, Kent at. will be open all day Sunday from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.

IT. PAUL'S Sunday School meets at ten o'clock tomorrow morning. Each scholar and teacher plan to be present.

, .

HILTON -- IUSTICO I'AIlISIl.- Rector. Rev. A. E. Piercey. Services for Sunday. October 6th. are as follows:-St. John's, Milton. 10.00 A it. Sunday School. 11.00 A. M. Harvest Thanksgiving Service. 7.30 P. M. Harvest Thanksgiving Scr- vlce. St. Mark's, Rustico. 3.00 P. M. Evening Prayer and Sermon. Join with us in our Thanksgiving ser- vices. Come and bring the whole family.

COMBINATION RADIO! priced 8129.50 up. Generous trade-in al- lowance. Firestone. Bryenlon and Macliay.

Till ANNUAL MEETING of the P. E. I. Curling Auocistion, will be - held in Charlottetown at 730 P. M., on Wednesday, October nth. This is a. very important meeting. All Curlers are urged to be present J. F. McLeod, Secretary.

SOCIAL WORKERS MEET. - The October meeting of the N. B.- P. E. I. Branch of the Canadian Assoc ion of social Workers will be h on Saturday. October 4th. in the offices of The Children's Aid Society, 5 HazeniAvenue. saint Jolin. This meeting will bring to- gether trained workers in the wel- fare aeld for the purpose of be- ginning an extensive consideration of the findings of the recently pub- ished survey of social welfare in the province. Mrs. J. 0. Bishop. branch president, will preside at the meeting.

To VISIT CIPTOWN - Rev. John Linton, general secretary of the Canadian Temperance Federa- tion will visit Charlottetown'to- wards the end of October as part of a. Maritime Province tour. it was learned here yesterday. Rev. Ross C. Eaton. D.D. Maritime secretary of the Temperance Fed- eration, ls expected to accom- pany the general secretary and take part in a series of meetings here sponsored by the local or- ganisatlon.

DELEGATES NAMED - Four delegates of the local Phalanx Club were named last night to represent the group at the Maritime Confer- ence to be held in Moncton over the Thanksgiving Day weekend. They' were chosen at the regular meetin of the club held last night at the Y. M. C. A. Selected td represent the club were Lloyd Mac- Leod, John Dingwell. Charlie I-i ' r and Murray Jackson. it was also decided to offer some assistance to the Y. M. C. A. and the members voted a donation of 373 to the general fund.

NAVY LEAGUE MEETING ,- Ths annual meeting of the Navy League of Canada. Prince Edward Island Division. will be held Tues- day evening, October lath, Mr. J. J.' Morris, president of the local I , announced - yesterday. Prior to the meeting two films, "Tile Royal Canadian Tour" and "The Navy League Makes a Signal", will be shown at Prince of- Wales College at 7.80. The Navy l'..eague,sponsora -the Sea Cadet movement and as far as it is known at present. Lieutenant Commander P. K. Wilton. R.C.N., Halifax, Sea. Cadet Area Officer. will be in the City for the annual meeting of the local Navy Lea- gue.

TO ATTEND OTTAWA MEET- ING--Brigadler W. W. Reid, no.0. E.D., Commanding Officer of the Hist Armoured Brigade and Lieu-

ENGAGEMENT-Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Henry, Parkdale, wish to announce the engagement oi their twin daughter Gladys Mary to Joseph Arthur, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy. Sydney St., Charlottetown. marriage to take place the latter part of October.

..

W0-HE-L()' CLUB MEETS The first meeting of the season 0 the we-he-lo Club was held at the home of Mrs. Walter Wilson on Wednesday afternoon. The follow- ing officers were elected: Presi- dent. Mrs. Walter Hyndman. vice- presldent. Mrs. Harold Shaw, sec- retary, Mrs. George Wood. treasur- er. Mrs. A. B. Cutcliffe.

To ATTEND CONFERENCE - Mr. George V. Fraser, Director of Tourist Information for. the Pro- vlnoe. will leave here tomorrow for Niagara Falls where he will attend the annual meeting of the Canadian Tourist Association next week. It is expected that prob- lems common to all the provinces will be discussed by the delegates atltendlng from all parts of Can- a a. .

IT'S COMING. Folks! Bigger and better. The P.E.I. Tradns and Industries Fair sponsored by the Alpha Y's Men's Club. Thu year the Fair will be held at the big fox show building at the Provin- cial Exhibiilon. Remember the dates, October 22nd. Br 24th, 26th. There'll be champ Onlhlpa in violin ilddlln" steps-dancing. crowning of P.E.I. Potatio King. square dancing. uslc and games galore. Don't mas the fun. I

ENLISTS IN ALBEIJIM-Iriugh 0. Doyle, formerly of Charlotte- town. who recently went to West- ern Canada. has joined the Can- adian Army at so Personnel De- pot in Edmonton, Alberta. Pte. Doyle has been posted to the Sec- ond Battalion Princeu Patrlciss Canadian Light Infantry, Calgary, Alberta. on completing his train- ing there, he will be posted to the Royal Canadian Inrantry Corps for specialist ins ctlon. Pte. Doyle is a son of . and Mrs: Patrick Doyle of 22 Bayfieid St.

Psrglials

Miss Frances Strain left yester- day morning for St. John's. P. 0.. to begin her g in the W0- men's Division of o R..C.A.!'.

tenant Colonel A. W. Eugen. E11. , Commanding Officer of the Prince .Mr. Donald A. Maciiean, De- ' Edward Island Regiment (17th sable. accompanied by his daughter 505 PUT 'IS3I'"oI R6068) will attend the annual Mrs. Christine Ininan. is enjoying - meeting ole the R-grnl Cnmdl-I; a visit with relatives in Providence, A . om; . .. I I BIRTHS Ottawa next week. it was lesrn- 3' I

IS l'O0'.l.'- ' .

Be . G Byilxsetrgdodsrxtor 2'-Ea

"Does your watch keep good

time?" one friend asked. another.

The answer: "No. My disposition is such mat 1 can never have a

watch that keeps good time."

His waach was one of the but- a beauty to look at and better, in- side than outside, but its owner never gave it a chance. At the other extreme. here was a man who was it perfect crank about accurate time-keeping. He too had a good watch and pestered the jeweler about regulating it un- til it lrept time to the second week after week. A good watch will give you what you demand oi it; it can- not give you more. Life's like that. You get what you demaznd from yourself, and often you get what you demand from others whether you deserve it or not. ' , A. country lad in the long ago had dreams that soared above his lciroumstanoee. He had gifts to back his dreams, although at the time he did not know it. He used to lis- ten to the whistle of the 'trains in the distance. and wonder about the great cities to which they were going, and about life and achieve- ment in them. In due time he sought and got employment with that railway. and his character and energy soon made tremselves felt in its service so that his promo- tion was rapid. A few years later he re-visited the: old home. and a conversation like this took place. "I suppose they are paying you well, John?" "Yes, father, very weli.' "A dollar a. day?" "Yes, father, more than that." "Two dollars?" "Yes, father, much more that." . "You don't sa,. Five?" "Yes, father, more than twenty- five.” "John", the old man exclaimed. "are you worth it?" C C

than

0

It is a. pointed question which every success ul man must answer sooner or later. Are you worth your wage? Are you giving as much as you are getting? Is your contribu- tlon to your community equal in value to what that community em- ables you to galn.for yourself?

But. first. there is the cultivation of your gifts in order that you may attain and achieve what you de- sire. To look at the picture of a graduating class ten years later makes one catch his breath. so of- ten the winner of the medal and scholarship is no longer in the first place; people whose names were unnoticed when the results of the examination were read are in lead- lag positions inhthe work of the world. Character counts in the long run more than genius. The two- talent man with high aims and res- olute win goes far ahead of the brilliant man who is unwilling to spend and be spent in service. This

Religion and O. Pid eon,”D ., LL.D.

United

Life

larch Canada

. -rcopynxhn

WORLD'S nnrrnsr NEED

has happened in our own city in the flsldof stateananshlp and the field of scholarship. -

Yet when genius is backed by charactes-,.the world is at his feet. The need of the hour? It is of men who will apply this principle to the nation. It is always a min- orlty who decides a nation's char- acter s.nd course of action. The vast majority. don't care; that is. they don't think things through; they will follow those who see clearly, believe firmly. and put their lives behind their ideas.

Shakespeare :'ep.l'e8:3Iitl one Greek hero as saying of another: "Heav-

(Contlnued on page us)

Maritime Trade Bd. Meeting Agenda

An outstanding panel of speakers has been arranged to address del- egates at the Maritime Provinces Board of Trade Secretarial Confer- ence and 'Annual Meeting taking place in Charlottetown next Mon- day, Tuesday and Wednesday. '

Secretaries gathering on Monday to discus mutual problems in Board and Chamber work will hear Rand H. Mathesom. executive manager, Maritime Transportation Camis- slon. outune the mater; and func- tion of the Commission at a lunch- eon" to be presided over by A. Wal- then Gaudet. secretary of the Charlottetown Board of Trade.

speakers during buaineu sessions will be Derek 5. Griffin, manager, Field Service Department, Canad- ian Chamlber of Commerce, Mont- real; Kenneth A. i-was, Secretary, Halifax Board of Trade; J. Ruseil Dudley, Commissioner. Saint John Board of Trade; Albert E. Eagles, Moncton Board of Trade; and A. T. Parkes, Execuwe secretary, M.P.- B.'r. and general chairman of the Secretarial Conference. M. P. B. T. executive and committee meetings are scheduled for Monday evening with the annual meeting proper

(Continued on Page 15)

T Stead's Pharmacy I will be open

SUNDAY

from 10,a.m. to 9 p.m.

Phone 431

WINTER

YOU COIllDI"I"

SERVE Till FAMILY

A IITTIR I000 TIMI

ed last night. The 'meetlng, which win he attended by Commanding Officers and Brigade Commanders all across Canada, is scheduled to be held October 8-11. Brig. Reid will leave by plane Monday and attend a. meeting of the Canadian Tourist. Auoclation at Niagara

'w-.'- Mr. Don Eugden -of Ipswich, Mass. is a visitor in the city. guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. MsioNevin.

Mr. and Mrll W. Y. Bellert, San Gabriel, Cal.. and Mr. Bellert's sis- ter, Mrs. Chas. Grant. Wethes-field, nu; prior to going to Ottgwg, coy, Conn. have returned home after an Rogers will leave by plane Tues- endoyable visit with relatives and day and go direct to Ottawa. , friends. '

Protection lsA llaturali Instinct

Hardy pioneers faced the primitive perils of a vast and un- .

known land. Protective measures were instinctive but experi-

ence was essential to survival.

Pioneering in the modern .world cannot succeed without

the added experience of various business and professional sob

x u .

vices. With over eighty years experience in handling all lines of - Protection. we are glad lobe of what service we can to those

having Insurance ,..oblems to solve, without obligation.

livnouiu ”& co. LTD.

Insurance lines ran M Officess. onannorra-rowx - suanssasins - MONTAGIIE

For our late! comrade,,Major Otto W. Campbell, from his iatelresldence at. Widsloe, service starting at

A 3 ppm. Sutlday, October,'5th. , .- . :'am-in People's cemetery.

SUMMER on

icscsssii

l-'LAVOR TREAT

ron ucroaea

W

?lElEll,v

s OM!) experts say "lick an ice cream" while others maintain the "take a bite at it” at- titude. But: to whichever school of thought you belong. you'll find every lick or bite of this PER- FECTION speclally rich with the yummy flavor of roasted coffee. Not too sweet for Grandma. it'll tickle the youngsters palate at any snack of the

t n wtek.

Get Perfectlon's COFFEE ice cream today and give every one in the family a tasty treat. and a

nutritious food.

A Gull"-' Product of

CENTRAL"

l'.E'.I. Man injured

in New Hampshire

Harold A. Martin of Boecawen. New Hampshire, formerly of Hun-N tor River. received serious skull and spine injuries which neces- sltated .hospital treatment. as a result of an accldent'near that town early last week. A diesel- powered Boston and Maine work- ing train crashed into the farm truck which the young man was driving. and pushed the badly dam- aged truck 288 feet before com- ing to I. stop.

son of Peter Martin who left Hun- ter Rlver about ten years ago to

shire. Less than three years ago his wife was badly injured in a car accident and two years ago. another son Louis. was also re- quired to spend some time in hos- pital as a result of 9. car accident.

Growers iirged To compete At Fair

Prince Edward Island potato growers, who have dominated the potato show at the Amherst Win- ter Falr in past years, are urged to" enter exhibits again this year, it was stated last night by Mr. H. L. McLean, Director of Seed Potato Certification.

Mr. MacLean hopes that Island growers will make every effort this year to maintain the high ....:.......?M..M....

m WANTED

Part time typist. with previous office experience. Good opportunity for per- son unable to work full time.

-Apply- xvz GUARDIAN T We HALIFAX - SYMPHONY

ORCHESTRA Prince of, Wales College Auditorium MONDAY, OCT. 6 - at 8:30. p.m. O

Tickets at door 75 cents

Season Tickets (4 concerts) . 33-50

Student SL00

I

The sixteen-year-old driver is a I

take up residence in New Hamp- ,

stsndardwtuehthsyhavesatat aasiunseamwmusmooru Amherst

. The lhowwillbeheld speotalprissstobedfvtdedamossg from November 1st to 0th. Tuber: the winning exhibitors from selected for exhibit by the grow- P31. r ' . ers may be sent to the Seed Potato ---:'j-- Certlfioation Office. Charlotte- 1 HAIEIAGE ITATIBTICI town, to arrive there not later ........ than Oct. 29 from there they will Proportion of married citlaens. be taken to Amherst free of charge. 4,4,7 pg: cent, in an 1951 c.mdy.,,

3300-00 15 P1139 3101191 Wm 5' censiis was the highest In the half. divided among the winners from cwtuw. P i

the three Maritime Provinces. In

FALL FASHION IIATUIIEI In The LITTLE SHOP, CIIABLOTTETOWN And The MAIN STORE, SUMMEESIDI

Let us talk of an ALL WOOL CARDIGAN made specially for the wisest of Budget Shoppers! These Sweaters are truly a remarkable value . . . For only just 3.98 you may choose a classic styled "Co1- leglste" Original in powder. black, navy, tangerine, fushia, wine a- soft coral. The ribbed wmat, round neck and cuffs give a desirable snug fit. The soft fine knit will amaze you at the tiny price. In sizes 14 to 20 . . . we feel sure that you'll want several of these Cardigans to boost your separates wardrobe AND we feel sure you will be able to afford several at only 3.98 in the Little Shop, Char- lsotttetown and the Sportswear Department of I-loiman's Summerside

are.

The neat little NYLON BRIEFS of today are a far cry from the voluminous "drawers" of our grandmother's times . . . we are willing to wager that. ii Nylon Briefs had been available in her day and age. the price would be beyond anything - today you can buy charming little Briefs of pure nylon for only 98 cents a pair. These are all white, even to the cunning leg edge of lace. They fit perfectly -- just, the way you want them. In sizes small. medium or large - you get Nylon Briefs for only 98 cents a pair in the Little Shop. Char- iottefown and the Lingerie Department of I-iolman's Summerslde Store.

-P: 0

It pays dividends to have at least one really good SKIRT in your collection AND the all wool Skirts Just arrived from "Sportcrait" have that certain something that labels them "Quality". One really good garment will give you a wonderful feeling and one really good Skirt will give the sweaters. blouses or jackets you team with it a lift in appearance too. There are a number of styles from which to choose-- all around permanent pleats, deep back box pleats, and a style with knife pleated panels on the sides. In the selection are Skirts of hun- tersi green, black, navy or toast and a stunning ,model in Black Watch Tartan. The sizes are from 12 to 13 and the prices are 12.95. 16.95 and 18.95. A Sportcraft Skirt keeps its superior appearance and looks to the very end of its life-it's a very weil"worth while invest- ment. You may choose yours from the Little Shop in Charlottetown or the Sportswear Department of the Summerside Holman Store.