1341101 I sea-n v .1-

OCTOBER 21. 1948

THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETO WN

AS

PAGE FIVE

‘THE NEED IS URGENT! RE

Commissioner Reviews Girl Guide Activities

l

Name Delegates To‘ Fisheries Meeting

Two official delegates and two alternating delegates were ap- pointed at Tuesday's meeting of the Prince Edward Island Fisher- ies Federation, to attend the com- ing annual fisheries meeting in Ottawa. Mr. L. L. Noonan, Char- lottetown, Mr. Leon Johnson, Ann- sridnle, are the official delegates and Mr. J. A. Burden, Charlotte- town and Mr. Frank Cameron of Summerside the alternating dele- gates.

Acting on the suggestion of Fed- mition president S. .7. Bur-hoe the Prince Edward Island Federation will conduct riii educational pub- ‘iriiy campaign to boost the sale of their merchandise. Mr. Buriioc ad- tlSEd that the Federation make a "oilection of fish recipes available i0 the Maritime house wife. ‘Through publicity of this kind we should stimulate a larger domes- lic consumption of our products," he said. Mr. E. D. Fraser. Superin- tendent of Fisheries for the Mari- times, gave several suggestions for conducting a press and information campaign.

MacDonald-Peters Wedding

The marriage was solemnized at Si. Dunstan! Basilica on Oct. 4th at 8.15 a.m., of Florence Marie. daughter of Mrs. Mary Peters and the late D. J. Peters. and James Erie, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. MacDonald. Mermaid. Rev. Pat.- rlck McMahon performed the marriage ceremony and celebrated Nuptial Mass in the presence of trnrnedisterelatives and friends.

The bride, “who was given in marriage by her brother-in-law, Mr. B. M. Crabbe. was lovely in a street-length dress of misty rose crepe with matching heed dress. Her corsage was of roses. Miss Dorothy Peters who attended her sister as maid of honor wore tur- quoise blue crepe with matching head dress and corsage of roses.

The grooms attendant was his brother, Mr. J. Athol MacDonald of Mermaid.

Following ‘the ceremony s dainty wedding breakfast was served at the Queen Hotel to the immedi- ate families of bride snd groom, after which the young couple left by plane on n short honeymoon, the bride wearing s suit of vic- torian green wool, wlth_brow'ri sc- eessories.

Many lovely gifts were received from their numerous friends and relatives. The bride. who previous to her marriage was entertained to a “variety shower" given by hier girl friends, is a popular employee of Wooiwortlfs Ltd. while the groom is a valued member of the stzff of Moore d: McLeod. snd were generously remembered with lovely gifts and substantial cheq- ues from staff and management of both firms. The best wishes of their many friends go with them.

sees in. s.

(Continued from Page 1)

grapes."

The Maine Senator said the Gov- ernment is committed to support United States potato prices at 90 per cent of parity~that is at a rate which will give a farmer income in line with the price of things he hm: to buy.

'i'hus, Brewster said. the 3.500.000 ivushcls of pniziiocs Canada is per- mitted to send to the United States under low reciprocal trade zikrccmcnt tariffs just add to the surplus in tho United States which iiiis lo he bought by the Govern- ment under the support program.

Iireuxster sziid not only the recl- procni trnrii- aizrur-mcni law but the l-‘urnl Act contains iiniple authority to restrict Canadian imports, either by smaller quotas or by higher tar- iffs.

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES. DEATHS

50c Per lnsertl

Oil _ __, _ _ __ beams

____.__.__.__-_--- \'—At Plymouth. Mass, Oct- . Mrs. Elizabeth Tuplin, aged T6 years, formerly of SpriflB Vaileyul’. E. I. Remains will be brought to P. E. island for burial] Funeral notice later. I

STEEL——'AL the Sacred Heart Home. October 20th. James Steel, age 86 years. His remains were forwarded yesterday afternoon from the Frank Hcnnessey Funeral Home to his home in Little Pond. Funeral notice later.

It. ll. MaeLean

UNDERTAKEI

laflvl Al; u.

EMBALMER

Charlottetown and North Wlltlhlfl HIM II

I‘ a

Following is the text of the re. port submitted at lsst night's an. nusl meeting of the Girl Guides 59mm!” by the Provincial Commissioner, Mrs. Gordon Mm. Donald:

Honorary President and ladies: This afternoon you have heard very complete reports on the d1!- ferent sections and dGpafltmenbg of our provincial organization. Therefore my Provincial report will be a general review of our Guiders progreu in this Province dull"! the past year.

Under the capable leadership of M“ C-H- 399T. the work of the Training Department goes for. ward. The inauguration of s Field secretory 18 BTW")! of invaluable service to us. We are indebted to the Provincial Department of Physical Fitness, for a sizeable grant given towards the salary of our Field Secretary.

Through the gifted pen of’ Mrs. RH. Rogers, our chairman of pub- “0 ff-‘IIUOHB. the public were kept well informed on Guiding the yea;- Wllhd. Also, the Guide Companies were kept in touch with each oth- er‘: activities. through the medium of the Guide column. The latter is a much appreciated courtesy of our local press.

Camp activities, s vital port of 0111' Pmkrsmme, were satisfactorily directed this summer by our con- scientious Camp Advise/r, Miss Suzanne Maoliinnon. Guide OBKTI-p! were held at. Holland Cove, North Rustico and Ferrvwood,

Heading our Lone Departments, Mrs. John Reay and M15; can“ Holman hsve been most active re- cruiting Lones and promoting a full programme for their Depart- lment.

Continued on page l0

FINDS STRENGTH

(Continued from Page 1)

Italy had an snmy snd police

force capable of handling the worst situations.

I'm not so sure now.

Competent snd strategically

placed observers here tell a differ- ent story. Tbey siiy the Govern. ment never let out the full story of what happened in Northern Italy. We knew of a brief nip and tuck situation, but not the full ex- tent of the Communist display of strength.

Now it seems that the Cunlnun- ists held control of key points in Northern Italy for 24 hours or more. The highly-touted carsbin- ieri (mo-bile police) snd other pg. lice were disarmed. ‘Ilien the Communists backed off with s nose-thumbing gesture. as much as to say "See, we can do as we wish. and we iwili yet -— when we are ready."

The objective observers are in- clined to agree with the Con-i- munists, The picture they paint is this:

The carabinleri and army run something less than 250,000 men as provided by the peace treaty. Tile army is in good shape, but the carabinieri are not, lacking leaders/hip and unable to prevent the killing of several of their own men each month. Local police.

something like 80.000 of them throughout the country, vary 1n effectiveness.

On the other hand are 2,000,000 active Communists, including well-

organized armed units totalling 85.000 men. and 5.000.000 more "voting" Communists.

Observers are quick to point, to the trouble the Greek srmy is having with the small forces of General Markos Vafisdes as sn example of what could happen here with $000 men acting as guerrillas snd supported by mil- lions of sympathizers.

These are matters which Allied military experts must consider most dispassionately as they seek to prepare the defences of Western Europe. The question in case of war would be, how much can a country contribute to the general defence while still maintaining an upper hand over the COmmunisis at home? In the case of Italy, Al- lied estimates sre not

Jlominlon Civil Servants Organize

Representatives of Dominion civil servants met isst night in Charlottetown to complete organ- ization of the P. E. I. District Council of the civil Servants Federation of Canada.

This District Council is an ss- sociation of civil servants to pro- mote the social and economic welfare of its members.

Plans were made to support the cost of living bonus campaign now being conducted by all organised Dominion civil servants.

It was also decided to organize for social entertainment through- out the co-rning winter months.

The president of the District Council is Mr. P. J. Lsndrigsn, Charlottetown, of the Railway mail clerks. Other officers sre: Vise président. lferl Cannon. Summer- side; secretory, James P. Camp- bell, Charlottetown; treasurer, Wy- lie Brysnton; executive. George Beer, George Cheverie.

IDNDON — (OP) — Pakistan

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

This column is reserved for news vl iocsl Interest. but advertising of a uewsy nature may he inserted st five cents s word, strictly pey- ehls In advance.

HEAR PERCY Wright, M. P. on "C.C.F. Farm Policy" C.B.A., Thurs- day 8.45 p.m.

COMMUNITY CONCERT mem- bers attention. Second Concert Prince of Wales College, Friday. October 22nd, 8.15 o'clock.

UNITED CHURCH Young People (Eastern Presbytery) will hold their fail rally at Bristol United Church Friday, Oct. 22. Sessions are 3 p.m. and 8 p.m.

RECEIVES SAD NEWS -Mrs. Margaret Hayes. Charlottetown. yesterday received a telegram an- nouncing the death at Kootenay. 3.0., of her brother, James Fits- simmons. The late Mr. I-"itzsim- mans was a former resident of Water-vale, PEI.

TEMPERANCE COMMISSION MOVES — The offices of the Prince Edward Island Temper- snoe Commission, located for the past few months on the second floor of the l-leartz Building, cor- ner of Richmond and Greet George Streets, are being moved today to the second floor. directly over the Government Retail Ven- dor Store on Great George Street.

HOSPITAL LADIES AID -—The Junior Aid of the Prince Edward Island Hospital met in the Cundall Home on Monday, October 18, with thirty one members present. After the Lord's Prayer the minutes were read and adopted. On hearing Mrs. James l-Iaslam‘s report regarding a moveable cart for the hospital, a motion was moved by Mrs. Wen- dell Barbour and seconded by Mrs. William Boyles to purchase same. It was moved by Mrs. Harry Hyndman and seconded by Mrs. Horace Brown that the Aid serve coffee and doughnuts at the Nur- ses’ Halloween dance October 28. Mrs. Reg Kemp was appointed convenes". The treasurers report was read arid adopted. After the business meeting adjourned lunch was served by Mrs. Allan McMil- lan, Mrs. George Ives and Mrs. Lem Prowse.

DAWSON-CUTCLIFFE IVED- DING—A very pretty wedding was solemnized at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Har- old Cutcliffe, Cape ‘Ii-averse. when their oldest daughter Gladys El- eanor was united in marriage to Paul Ramsay, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Dawson. Albany. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Donald Nicholson. uncle of the bride. The bride looked charming in a dress of Royal blur. crepe with navy accessories, and were s. oorsage of pink roses and maiden hair fern. She was at- tended by Miss Doris Dawson, sis- ter of the groom, who wore a dress of grey crepe with black accessories. Her corsage was of pink roses. Mr. Gordon Cutclifle capably performed the duties of g-roomsman. The bride's mother wore a. dress of block crepe and a corsage of red cal-nations. The groom's mother wore s. dress of rose crepe and a. corsage of pink carnations. Following the cerem- cny the guests were shown to the beautifully decorated dining room by Mrs. Peter Nicholson. where the table was centered by s. beautifully decorated w ed d in g cake. A delicious supper was served to over fifty guests. Those serving included Misses Louise Glllis, Eleanor Lord and Beatrice Outcllffe. Tea was poured by Mrs. Edwin crossman and Mrs. Robert ‘Irenholm. The bride and groom enjoyed a trip through Nova Sco- ‘tla where they visited Mrs. Jack Donovan. Plctoii. For travelling the bride wore a. grey pin-stripe suit with navy accessories. They have the best wishes of their many friends and relatives for a happy wedded life.

MCBREARTY - NOONAN - A pretty wedding was solemnized in the Sacred Heart Church at Bor- den on Wednesday. October 6th when Theresa Noonan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Noonan of Carleton was united in holy matrimony to Harvey McBreiirty. son of Mr. and Mo. Pliillp Mc- Brearty of Mont Joli. P.Q. Rev. W. V. Mat-Donald performed the ceremony and sung the Nuptial Mass. The bride was very win- some’in a grey gabardine suit with black accessories and married s bouquet of Talisman Roses. She was attended by Mrs. Yvon Guite. sister of the groom who was very attractive in a dark grey stripe suit with black accessories and carried s bouquet. of Bettertime roses. The groom was supported by his brother-in-isw Mr. Yvon Quits. During the ceremony ap- propriate hy ns were sung by the choir with Mr. John Noonsn ss organist. Following the wedding s reception was held st. the Bor- den Inn with over thirty fivenesr relatives and friends attending the wedding breakfast. The prettlly decorated table was centred with s three-tier wedding cska sur- mounted by the traditional min- iature bride and groom. Following the breakfast singing and music was enjoyed by all. Mr. Bill Arsensult rendered s beautiful solo "I Give You My Word” and the duet. "Now is The Hour" was sweetly sung by Mrs. Reginald McAieer assisted by Mr. Bill Arseneult. Following the recapt-

J. G. Notmsn, "Ill. Who was elected president of The Canadian Industrial Pre- paredness Association at a meet-

0.8.15. of Mon-

ing held in Montreal. During World War ll he was Assistant Co-ordinator of Production at the Department of Munition and Sup- ply, working in a voluntary capa- city.

DAUGHTER OI" NOTED B. C. PIONEER-The grandnlece of the late Hon. Edgar Dewdney. once governor of British Columbia. and the granddaughter of the late l-ion. Fred Peters of Victoria and Prince Edward" Island, was mar- ried in Nelson on September ll. She is Riose Pamela, daugliter of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. L. Dewdney, and her groom is Leigh Morgan lifoBride, only son of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. McBride. all of Nelson. Ivory satin with a net yukg em- broidered with seed pearls was worn by the bride. who is a grad- uate of University of B.C.. and af- filiated with Delta Gamma. A small Dutch cap held a long full veil trimmed with heirloom lace, and she carried sweetheart roses. l-Ier pearls were the gift of the groom. Miss Catherine Argyle, as the bride's only attendant, wore a heavenly blue chiffon velvet gown

and carried flowers like the bride's. The bestman was lvfr. Peter Dewdney of Trail, brother

of the bride. The groom, a grad- uate of University of Alberta. is affiliated with Delta Kappa Epsil- on. He served overseas as a major in Seaforih Highlanders. At the Wfieiltion held in Memorial Hail. Rt. Rev. Frederick P. Clark, lord Bishop of Kootenay, proposed the bridal toast. For a mot-or honey- moon to Spokane, the bride don- ned a grey cashmere suit with matching hst, t-opooat and acces- sories. Her cor-sage was of sweet- heart i~oses.—-(Vancouver Province.)

Personals

Miss Alberih Lewis has returned after s visit to Saint John and Moncton, N. B.

Mr. alld Mrs. J. C. MucBetli, For- est Hlll, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cof- fin, Moreli, spent Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Ding- weli, New Glasgow.

Mr. and Mrs. James MncKay, Brackiey accompanied by Mr. and

Mrs. George Nelson, Charlotte- town, have returned home after a very enjoyable motor trip

through Nova Bcotia.

The many friends of Mr. W. M. Flynn, $3 Richmond St, who hiis been confined to bed for past five weeks will be pleased to learn that his condition is much improved and he expects to be up and around in a few (lays.

DUTCH PLANE

(Continued from Page l)

Constellation bound from Amster- dam to New York crashed near Prestwick. Scotland. early today and first unofficial reports said at least 30 were believed dead.

K.L.M. officials in London and Glasgow said "we have no infor- maticn about thecrash and doirt even know whether there were any casualties at. all."

The officials added:

“Communications are bad and until they improve we are largely in the dark."

ILL. M. officials said the plane was believed to be carrying 36 to 40 passengers and crew. They said they “presumed all the passengers were Dutch."

They said they were unable to check the passenger list immedi-

ately. The wife of a Tarboiton village

policeman, s Mrs. Faraday. was quoted by the Press Association as saying:

"I understand there are 40 dead and six survivors so far. The plane was burned out."

The Press Association said ft

had been told by other unofficial sources at least 30 were believed dead. Some of the bodies were charred. beyond recognition.

Struck Electric Wires

‘The piano crashed after cir- cling twice over the village of Tarbolton, on the highland over- looking the Ayrshire coast. 1t is believed the plane struck electric wires on the approach to the airport. Telephone and power lines were damaged in the ares.

First news of the crash came through messages from the Prest- wick Airport controller who order- ed hospitals in the area to stand byte receive the injured.

Glasgow police said Farmer Thomas Neil on whose farm the

ion the happy couple left for

has bought two "O" class destroy- ers, HMS. Onsiow and l-LMB. Offs from Britain

Buinmerside leaving later hy the M. V. Abegwoit to spend their honeymoon in Quebeir-Bos.

plane came down told them he saw some badly-burned bodies but did not know how may were

GISTER“

Legion Branch -

Formed At Vernon

The thirty-third branch of the Prince Edward Island Command. Canadian Legion, was organized last night at Vernon under the chairmanship of Comrade J. S. Walker, immediate Past President of the Command, in the unavoid- able absence of the president, Maj. J. A. MacDonald. Accompanying Mr. Walker and assisting in the or- ganization were Messrs. T. B. Rog- ers. T. E. McNutt John Trainer and A. H. Peake. each of whom gave brief addresses.

The following officers of the new branch were elected.

President, Charles hfurphy.

Vice President, Lloyd Martin.

Sccreizlry Treasurer, Lawson Jenkins.

Sgt. at Arms, Ralph Lea.

Executive‘. Andrew Cannon. A. H. Mutch, Warren Myers, Dennis Dochcrty. Mostyn Jones and Jack Cummings. '

The meeting was large and en- thusiastic. and is a promising aug- ury for the success of Legion acti- vities in this section of the com- munity.

M.R.E. Council Annualldeeting

MONCTON, N. B. Oct. ZIP-IQ?) Rev. H. E. Campbell of Sussex, N.B.. was elected chairman ot the Maritime Religious Education Council general board at a meet.- ing here today prior to the Coim- cil's annual meeting here.

Mi". Campbell replaces Rev. I. Judson Levy of Moncton who fill- ed the post during the last five years.

Completing the slate of new of- ficers are Rev. ,1, Milton Fraser. Armdale. N.S.. vice-chairman; H. Everett Hunt. Saint. John. N. B.. treasurer, and Rev. Dr. E. Arthur Betta, Lornevlli. N.B., secretary.

ll. S. tlffieials Not Worried By Canadian Potatoes

. ,4»

(By The Canadian Press) WASHINGTON, Oct. 20—Pota- toes and. political protests are crowding in on the Agriculture Department, but Department offic- ials are not worried.

Because of Government price support. the Department hasmore potatoes than it knows what. to do with and politicians add to ihelr troubles by clamoring against continued imports from Canada. The Canadian potatoes come in over a 37';went-a-huiidredivelght tariff‘ for the first 3,500,000 bush- els and 75 cents thereafter on a yearly basis. In spite of that bar- rier they find a. ready market here and the growers, particularly in the SOtli-Lléfil States. demand Can- adian seed potatoes.

Of the yearly low tarlfl quota of 3.500.000 bushels. 2,500,000 are seed potatoes.

The Department said today the entire Cshadain importation this year will not be more than one per cent of the United States crop.

The Canadian potatoes will not: be supported as to price. and if Canadian imports were prohibited it ivouid make no difference to United states prices to the con- siimer or grower, ofIicials said.

Expect Action 0n Potato Brief

FAX. Oct. ZC-(CPM-A. W. ,.- ‘ NQYJI Scotizi hiinister hero tonight

llrliici‘ _ of Agriculture, said _ the l-‘odt-riii Government is expect; 9d tn give “sympathetic. suppllli

to the liricf [n-t-scnted h)‘ "l9 EM" ern Canada potato committee on behalf of ilsc Canadian '“'-‘t-""'l l": dustry.

But thc hlinisicr siiiri li-~ iliil not lsniicipiitciiny definite assurance ppnri priccs for the croft

about su for some time. lie suld complete

study of existing trade ireniics iind international trade agreement would hnvo to he mridc before any new policy could he adopted. killed.

The plan to stop briefly at P

e_ which ivns scheduled rcslwlck- W85

g5 joined policemen in t-

described as a total wreck. Debris was scattered for hundreds of yards in flaming ID05595-

gesldents of neighboring "villa!- he rescue

skin Ilcli foiiiihi in 1 Minutes

n m: dun aces-Mus barns of ad and odnfifirt-sigklem,“ ' ' m . Three n1 mud com fast to s smoother. softer, elseres

Seven Miles Cf i‘ New Paved Road Completed

The seven-mile piece o! new paving between Springfield and Surrmerfield has been completed, the Hon. GJ-I. Barbour, Minister of Public Works and Highways. said last night, Mr. Barbour said that the completion of that pro- ject means that Charlottetown is now connected with Borden by an all-pavement highway and that the motorist can now also travel on pavement all the way frccn Borden to Alberton via Summer- side.

Ths sub-grading, done by Mor- rison and MacRae, was completed in three stages. Two years ago, the first stretch of two miles was done with two more being completed last year. Last Spring, the re- maining three miles, from Pleas- ant Valley Hill to Hazelgrove, were finished. The top surfacing, begun last June, was done by the Island Construction Company.

Tiioviiieiai.

(Continued ‘from Page 1)

i

i

ted her absence and sent best wishes to the meeting. Mrs. Raf-I. Rogers, due to illness was also un- able to be present. Mrs. Rogers, former public relations oflioer, was sincerely missed and hopes for her recovery were voiced. Mrs. Bertram Patterson, Lone Guide Captain read Mrs. John R.eay's report due to her absence. Mrs. Patterson gave details of the organization with special mention of the Lone magazine. "Merry Go Round" that conveys most of the information to the Lones. Miss Carrie Holman, Lone Commission- er gave a. short talk on Lones and discussed some interesting ex- periences when visiting.

Ivirs. Fred Picksrd, Brownie Commissioner, spoke oil the Brow- nie Promise. she emphasized the need for leaders and stressed how

much the Local Associations and community organizations could help.

Mrs. J. D. McGulgari. retiring Dlvlslon Commissioner for Queen's County, reported a very successful year and gave interesting details of badge work in her companies.

and said. how much she appreci- ated the work of Guide Leaders. Miss Duchemin showed under- standing of the leader's difficul- ties. at the same time appealing for more leaders.

Mrs. E. M. Bagnall, District Commissioner North Charlottetown reported for her area. All Com- panies were in a good condition except two that were awaiting new leaders. She emphasized how Guide training helped the spirit 'of fair play.

Mrs. F. Pickard called on Mrs. F. Osborne, Brown Owl for Cen- tral Royalty Pack, w-ho spoke of her Brownies and how she tried to teach them resourcefulness. As a result of her teachings the now

teresting report on Guide Camps held this year and special interest’ was taken in the exchange visits of Guides.

Mrs. D. C. Tompkins. Ihstriot. Commissioner for East Prince. re- ported for Summerside, referring to the splendid help and cooper- ation accorded the Guides by the

Miss Lilian Duchemln. retiring Jones. Mrs. \V.‘J. P. MacMillan, District Commissioner for Char- Mrs. Fred McMillan, Mrs. Frank lottetown South gave hei- report Arnett. Summcrsids. Mrs- Henry

famous Rythm Band displayed H R their talents for the benefit of R- ~ OEEFS- those present who much enjoyed J Field SWPEIBFY. MR“- FFE" $- th livel terlude. Br wnle Helen e" "5- _ Steaivai-typllayed the owashboard: Criepifefiatweé “MB CarmgLm; Janet Wood and Edna Ross the M"c":1';°‘“,i]so‘:' ' ' Ber‘ '5 bells; Pat Nicholson and Sylvia . ‘ '._ _ ._ Stewart the funnels. The Browii- s Plwgig-Efgncamp Ad‘“°r' M“! les were heartily applauded and Commissioners __ Longs, Mrs‘ ‘hariked by Mrs‘ MacDonald‘ John Reay, Miss Carrie. Holman. MES Suzanne Nlcxmnoxl‘ PW“ Div. of Queens: Miss lphigcnie viliriai camp advisor gave an iri- Arsenau“; n,“ or lyings. Mug

BUY NOW

We Must Reduce Stock-

ONLY

. 9.

for

A SPRING and FALL CDAT

_at.._

S. A. McDonald's

BLOOD iiolltjii

50

AND SAVE

port was presented by Mrs. E. M. Bsgnall in the absence o! thl chairman Mrs. H. L. Palmer as follows:

Officers, 1948-1949: — Honorary President, Mrs. J. A. Bernard; Hon- orary Vice-President. Mrl- 30h" Reay; Provincial Commissioner. Mrs. Gordon MacDonald; Delll-li-Y Provincial Commission, Mrs. Harry C u d m o r e; Secretary-Treasurer, Mrs. Louis Sadier; Assistant Sec- rotary-Treasurer, Mrs. H. M. Simp- son.

Executive Committee: - Miss Mona Wilson, Mrs. C. H. Beer. Miss Jessie Fullerton, Mrs. Frank Mur- ray, Mrs. H. L. Palmer, Mrs. D. M. McGuire, Mrs. C. G. Duffy. Mrs. J. P. Billion, Mrs. Urban McQuaid, Southport, Mrs. J. A. Araenault, Summerside, Mrs. Morton Dew. Mrs. Barrass. Summerslde, Mrs. Emma B. Holman, Mrs. T. W. L. Prowse, Mrs. F. J. DeLory. George- town, Mrs. Parnell MacMahon. Mrs. M. Mill. Summerside. Mrs. D. Mc- Neiil, Mrs. R. R. Bell, Mrs. G. E. Full, Mrs. Gordon Foster. Mrs. J. A. McMillan. Mrs. Robert Large, Mrs. Neil Matheson. Souihllflft. Miss L. Duchemln. Mrs. J. D. Mc- Gulgan, all Commissioners, Provin- cial and District.

Council Members'.—-Mrs. Waiter

Trainer, Mrs. W. Hyndman. Mrs. W. D. Gilils, Mrs. D. M. McNeill. Mrs. Ivan Horne, Mrs. J. T. Ibbott, Mrs. Claude MacKay, Mrs. Avard, Mrs. Wilfred Perry, Mrs. Fred Mulially Souris, Mrs. Fred Taylor, Southport, Mrs. A. E. Arsenault, Mrs. T. H. B. Somers, Mrs. M. D. Dunbar, Mrs. V. McLean, Mrs. Alan Stewart, Mrs. Len Goodwin, Mrs. W. Coffin, Moreli, Mrs. Dudley, Mrs. F. W. Hyndman, Mrs. Cut- cliffe. Mrs. Osaer, Mrs. Ewen Mc- Dougali, Mrs. Earle McDonald, Mrs. N. H. DeBlois, Mrs. E. M. Malone, Mrs. Bohaker, Mrs. Felix Morrison. Georgetown, Mrs. Geo. DeBiois, Mrs. Peter McPhee, Souris, Mrs. Elliot Russel, Mrs. Geo. Tweedy, Mrs. Frank Burke, Miss G. Hart, Mrs. Alex Horne. Mrs. Thane Campbell, Mrs. W. M. Rowe, Mrs.

Louis Poole; Dist. W. Prince: Mrs. lVlcNally; Dist. E. Prince, Mrs. Tompkins; Dist. of Charlottetown South: Mrs. Gordon Hutchinson; Dist. of Charlottetown North: Mrs.

Second Queens Liberal Ass'n Annual Meeting

Mr. Percy Boyle of Hunter Riv- er was re-eleoted president of the Second District of Queen's Iiiberel Association at the annual meeting last night in Kingston Hall. Other officers included vice-president Richard MscPhee, New Haven; secretary. Fulton Robertson, Hun- tel- River. New members nsmedto the executive were ‘Pyrite Holmes. Kingston and Theophiius Blanch- ard. South Riustico.

Speakers included Hon. A. W.

Matheson. J. l... Douglas. M.P., Laughlfri E, MacKinnon, G. R. Holmes, KC, and Hon. G. H. Barbour.

good member of the community. Miss Lilian Ducherriln spoke very appreciatlvely of l-lis Honour the Lieutenant Governor and Mrs. Ber- nard, thanking them for the priv- liege and honor of being permitted the use of Government House for the meeting. Mrs. McDonald also thanked His Honour the Lieuten- ant Governor and Mrs. Bernard and celled upon the latter for sfew words. Mrs. Bernard said how happy she was to be present, and how she enjoyed the meeting and congratulated the executives on the excellent reports.

Mrs. Frank Murray seconded the vote of thanks.

At the conclusion of the business,

tea was served charmingly by Guiders and Guides. Mrs. J. D. Mc- Gulgan and Mrs. D. C. Tompkins assisted by filling the many tea cups. The lovely cookies, fancies and bread were provided by the Provincial Council to whom many thanks are extended. The hospital- ity committee, With Mrs. T. W. L, Prowse, Mrs. Frank Murray and Mrs. K. M. Martin. are to be con- gratulated on the efficient tea pro- gramme. ‘ It was considered by all prolong a highly successful meeting and Very capably handled by the Pro- vincial Commissioner. Mrs, GQg-don McDonald.

lorvoow - (ca) -. who, buttons highly prized by nablvg converts are collected by sundgy School children of St. Matthew's Church. Brixton, to send m ma“. adopted missionary, Canon E. C, M0010. of the Sudan.

HAEPINGB, msisnu l lCPl __

E. M. Bagnall: Dist. of W. Kings‘. Mrs. Ambrose Steele; Dist. of Mon- tague, Mrs. Sampson. Auditor. Mrs. E. M. hiuloiic. Mrs. G. McDonald gave a wry

Local Association.

Mrs. H. W. Davison rendered the report for Montague in the regret.- ied absence of Mrs. Elmer Dun- fling.

Mrs. MacDonald gave her report as Provincial Commissioner.

Guides from Zion under the direction of Miss S. hfcKinnon. Captain. sang the “Chalet. Song" and "Make New

Friends". to the delight of those present.

was an Island project

our to participate. Guider had suggested the idea of tenarluitns for this year's contest. she had seen Guides working on them in England and had appro- priated the ides. to the local ben- eflt, Miss Mary Whiteside. Patrol Leader, and Miss Margaret stew- si-t of st. Paul‘: Company were presented vvlth the Shield on be- lialf of the Company, for havinv, submitted the winning terrarium. Maureen Bohiiker and Joyce Irv- ine were placed 2nd snd 8rd win- ners.

fie nominating committee's re-

and all Guide Companies should endeav- Mrs. W. Wood.

comprehensive report of licr visit to the Central Canadian Council of the Girl Guide Association in Tor- onto irist spring. Much knowledge iwas obtained from informal dis- cussion with other Provincinl rep- resentatives. Mrs. .l.

had a charming warmth of man- ner and was very welcoming and showed alert interest in everyone. Mrs. McDonald greatly cheered those present by saying that all

work. ‘urvimrs were reported M51 at???“ Am: sficmghd‘ dbRProvinces seemed to have difficul- i Apply tight to ii. hospital at. nearby M" Mgugonnd zgphfinggeéhe ties simliéar to IaLIOdSE hhereddMrs.

ii/afflnfihlillc- _____________ idea ‘of the Bessbomush Shield iifziliinfiiiiii" eGuldihrg dshdiiiti 1i W‘ G‘ HARBOUR ————-——~ Contest and emphasized that it ulm to help the girl to become slfitwgg

Wishart. new i Company ' Dominion Commissioner for Guides. ,

Teklhs pm in the first Hastings ;lilLBf‘naLl0\’l8l festival since 1938 anglers - a third of them we: me" -* CWSM 366 pounds of fish

-

FCR SALE

, (is

i948 DODGI

A

l

4%!)

TWO-TON TRUCK

mesh

TRAlNOR AND Solicitors.

' Auction Sale

UDONNELL

. Of residential property of No. 6i Chestnut Street FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, AT l PM.

Seven rooms and both, sun porch, new furnace, concrete boss- For immediate possess

W. H. IEATON, Auctioned