NOVEMBER 5. 1951

w. M. s.

I hankoffering iSe.rvice Held

Zion W. M. 8. held their Thank- riffcring service on Thursday evening in the school hall with the president. Mrs. Rcndle Larter

'pi-esiding. The meeting opened with the singing of Psalm as "All people That On Earth Do Dwell."

scripture reading was Psalm 135. Mrs. G. C. Webster offered piayer. The president welcomed ivlsrshfield and Clyde River auxil- iary members to the meeting also the mission bond and their lead- ers and the mission guild. Hymn 726 ”Lord A Little Band and Lowly" was sweetly sung by the mission mind. A reading” Sheliath Done What She Could" was given by

'Mr.-. Ballingall. Hymn 374 "Jesus shall Reign" was sung by 4 mem- bers of the guild. Mrs. Andrew .Isi-dine. president of the P. E. I. Prosbyieriiil was to have given the message but was unavoidably rirlllllied.

pcv. Mr. Webster showed two I-cry fine film strips. one on the Sunday Schools around the world and the other the Mid-Century World Convention on Christian Education held in Toronto from Aug. 10th-l6t.h, 1950. Mr. and Mrs. Webster were privileged to attend that convention and gave an in- iri-esting account. of that meeting at the slides were shown. Ilymn as: ”n Master Let Me Walk With Tliec" and the Benediction by Rev. Mr. Webster brought the meeting to a. close. A social hour ioilowcd and lunch served by a committee in charge.

Court Of llueen's county Magistrate

Two residents of Grand Trac- ntlir, whose shotguns were seized by the fish and game supervisor uhen they were caught hunting Canada geese on Friday night nllcr regulation hours, appeared llclnre Magistrate Gilbert A. Gaudet in the Queen": County Magistrate's Court on Saturday morning. Both were fined S10 and costs or 10 days.

Evidence for the defence was

liezird in the case of .a resident of Hermitage charged with the Ilirft of logs. ' and further ad-

joiirned until Nov. 10th. A real- dent of Charlottetown was re- leased on ball of 5500 until to- day, when he will appear on a rlitirgc of retaining possession of stolen goods.

Charged with lntnxicalion in a public place. a resident of Park- tlalc was fined 520 and costs or 30 days. and a resident of Char- loiiclown was remanded for one uni-k on a charge of possession of ll'lI'l.klCBlII'IK liquor not purchased on an lndivid al permit. Charged Vlllll possess on of liquor not purchased at 1-. vendors, a real- rli-nt of Curran-Ban was remand- ed until today on 5200 hall.

mini-Is. Mskaiaqss DEATHS 50: per Insertion

BIRTHS

BELL At the Charlottetown Hospital on Nov. 3rd to Mr. and Mrs. Myron R. Bell lnec Louise Avardt. a son. Gordon Milton

. BLANC-HARD - At the Cl'iarlol.te-

iown Hospital on Monday, Oct. 20.

1951. to Mr. and Mrs. Edward flancliard. a daughter (Carol hill.

HAW-SON - At. the P. E. Island Hospital, Nov. 3rd., 1931. to Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Dawson. North Tryon. a son. Charles Sydney.

'.Iv:irn:nv-At the P. I.-:. I. Hos- pital on Nov. 2, 1951, to Mr. and 3:115. Reginald Jeffery. nee Doris (-lcmcnts. Alberton,, a son. John Richards. 9 lbs. 5 ozs.

HAIVIIBLY-iAt the Prince Edward Island Hospital, on October 31st. moi. to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond llambly. Harrington. a daughter, Donna Jean. 7 lbs. 15 ozs.

NIMGBEGOD-At the P. E. I. Hospital on Oct. am, 1951, to Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Mac-

Grcizor. North River. is daughter. Sandra Marie. 8 lbs. -Ti oz.

3QUAIIEBllIGGS-At. the P. E. 1. Hospital on Oct. am, 1951. to Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Squarebrlggs, A”"i St. a son. Robert Douglas.

DEAT&

-. .;IcINNI&-Died in Charlottetown t""dlI.V. Nov. 4th. 1951, Mrs. Peter tdclnnll of Earnscliffe. age 56 learn. Funeral notice later.

it-eimivzm-At Malpcque. Nov. . - 1951. Elwood. Infant son of Mr. "id Mrs. Earl Mackenzie. age. 3 "innths. Remains will be for- giirdcd from Davlson'a Funeral Carlors to the Keir Memorial '.hurcl1. Malpanue. Monday where llncral service will be held at 2.30 pm. I .

QENNIS - At the” cziiirlotieiown Pmbltal Sunday. Nov. 4. 1951, Mrs. Hfilrlck Dennis in her 79th year. I" remains are resting at her '2'" residence. 171 Water St.

10?" where the funeral will take L278 on Tuesday morning at 1- to ist. Dunsian's Basilica. I "Wment in Catholic Cemetery.

ll.fl. Macloan

Intnsnnnzn IMBALMII Charlottetown anl North Wlltehlro .non IQ

CENTRAL lllllllllllllll

This column is reserved for news bf local Interest. but advertising of I ncwny nature mny be Inserted at five cents a word, strictly pay- able In advance. ..D.

COOK'S STUDIO for perfect pictures. -

:CltASWELL for "Better Photo- graphs.

THE ABBGWEIT GIFT COURT. -New suggestions for your Christ- mas Gift buying arriving every day. Lay away a gift today.

Full-JMEN CALLED -. The City Fire Department were called at 11.15 Saturday night. when fire slightly damaged a garage at the rear of a residence on the Mal- peque Road, just outside the city limits.

TRAFFIC ACCIDENT -A min- or automobile accident occurred Saturday night when a half-ton truck and ah automobile collided on the St. Peter's Highway. Con- siderable damage was reported suffered by the vehicles. but none of the occupants were hurt.

BOY LOCATED - A 17-year- old boy reported missing from his home in this city Saturday after- noon was located yesterday in the vicinity of North River Bridge. lie had previously been reported as seen on the road to the airport but could not be found there.

CITY POLICE COURT - One man was committed to jail for 20 days on a previous coinmit- merit for drunkencncss by the Stlpendiary Magistrate on Satur- day morning. Three men appear- rd, charged with creating a dis- turbance, one was fined 510 and costs or 10 days, and the other two dismissed.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late William D. Cooke was held in York United Church yesterday afternoon. Ser- vices wcrc conducted by Rev. John Douglas and Rev! T. A. Wilson. Interment was in York Ccmz-tcry. Tile pall bearers were, E. D. Reid. Stewart Mcl-farlanc, James Alliin. Peter Proud, Frank iVntis and Lorne Vesscy.

FUNERAL SATURDAY - The funeral of the late Mrs. Welling- ton Salmond of Bonshaw wiis held from the lVincLcan Funeral Home on Saturday afternoon. ser- vices were conducted by Rev. .7.

Harvey Bishop. Interment was in Argyle Shore cg-metery. P.-ill bearers were Stewart MacNevin. Daniel MacPhee. Stephen Mac- Leod, W. F. Alan Stewart. Soy- mour MacL(-an and John Mc- Marius.

TRINITY Y. P. U. - Trinity "Y. P. U. held their regular Sun- day Song Service last evening in the soot hall. A very hearty sing-song. led by Leith Stetson, assisted by Mr. Cleve Craswell. was highlighted with the singing of two duets by Nancy MacNev'in and Barbara Rupert. The enjoy- alble evening was brought to a close by joining hands and sing- ing "Abide With Me". The mem- bers of the Y. P. U. were invited by the President. Gladys Mac- Millan. to attend the Rally at York. Mary Morrison was pinu- ist fbr the evening.

DR. NEEDLER T0 SPEAK - Dr. A.W.H. Needler, Director of the Atlantic Biological Station. St. Andrew's. N. B.. will be the guest speaker at the Charlottetown Board of Trade monthly dinner meeting at The Charlottetown next Wed- nesday evening.' Among the In- vited gucsts are. I-Ion. Eugene Cul- yen. Provincial Minister of Indus- try and Natural Resources. Mr Eugene Gorman, Provincial Dir- ector of Fisheries. Mr. J.J. Lara- bee. Regional Protection Officer. Department of Fisheries. members of the Provincial Fisheries Develop- ment Commlttee. and Directors of the P521. I. Fisheries Federation.

ISLAND BOOTH POPULAR - Mr. B. Graham Rogers. who re- turned last. night from the Am-” licrst Wlnlcr Fair. laid the P E. I. Department of Industry anti Natural Resources booth was proving very popular. There were

very numerous inquiries about such things as canned goods, butter and cheese and Island handicrafts. including rugs and pottery. National Film Board movies of P. E. I. were being

viewed by large numbers. It was

estimated some 1.200 saw the pictures Saturday nlonc. Day- llmc attendance at the fair had

been down somewhat the first few days. but picked up Saturday when it was estimated more than 10.000 attended. second highest day in the history of show, according to an official.

EXECUTIVE - Mr. Mutch. Charlottetown, was elect- ed second vice-president and Athol Roberts of Southport, was elected a director of the Mari- tlme shorlhorn Breeders Associ- ation at the annual meeting; held in the director's room t the Maritime Winter Fair on Thurs- day. John Carter of Aulac. N. R. was elected President. It was de- cided that the Assoclatlon would again sponsor the auction of purebred siiorthorns held in con- junction with the Mai-ltimc-spring

the

ON ll.

Stock Show and Sale. Kenneth Deacon. Unlonville. Ont, who judged the Shoothorn exhibit at

this year's Fair. congratulated the breeders on thclr excellent show- ing and remarked on the much improved exhibit.

Personals

Mrs. (Dr) I.. 1. Duffy. Mngill Avenue. is Ii patient at the Char- lottetown Hospital where nhe is confined due to an attack of pneumonia.

Premier Jones-re-urned over the weekend from Am ei-st. where he Attended the Maritime Winter Fair,

The Premier was indisposed dur-'lilm a speedy recovery. ,

X-

ITI-IE GUARDIAN.

Federation Council Sessions End

The Biiptist Ilbderatlon of Can- ada. Council concluded ltrlolil sessions at a banquet held in the Charlottetown Baptist Church Hall on Friday evening. with Council members, Island Baptist muiislers, the Charlottetown Bap- tist Church Board of Deacons and their wives. members of the Men's Association and invited Suests attending.

Presiding? at the banquet was Dr. J. A. Clarke. chairman of the Church's Planning Committee, and the blessing was asked by Dr. M. 1". Mccutcheon. Montreal. Greetings were extended to the Council by HON. A. W. Matheaon, Provincial Minister of Health. A. K. MacPhce, Chairman of the local Board or Deacons and City Councillor C. M. Cox.

In response to these greetings. representatives of the three Bap- tist conventions across Canada spoke briefly. They were the Marl- tlme President. Rev. A. J. Langley. Halifax. General secretary Rev. Thomas Macnorlnand, Toronto. and Rev. Edgar Bailey, Edmonton.

Pastor complimented

The Federation President. Dr. G. F. MacNally. Chancellor of the University of Alberta, compli- mented the Charlottetown Baptist Church pastor. Rev. J. D. Davi-

son, and members of his congre- '

gatlon for the memorable welcome given to the Council.

Rev. Leland Gregory of Tor- onto, led the hymn singing in the musical programme. and soloists were Mr. Barry Bugden. tenor, and Rev. Edgar Bailey. bass. Ac- companists were Mrs. G. Elliott Full and Mrs. J. D. Davison.

Ladies of the Charlottetown Baptist Church prepared ' and served the banquet under their committee of Mrs. A. K. MacPhee. Mrs. D. N. Bell, and Mrs. B. Stantliord. The meeting closed in prayers conducted by Dr. W. C. Machum of St. John, N. E.

BBC To Include Province In Broadcast

The story of the Prince Edward Island carferry Abegweit will be told in an actuality broadcast over the British Broadcasting Corporation in connection with the Canadian visit of Princess Elizzilicth and the Duke of Edin- burgh.

Max Robertson of the special events section of the BBC made a round trip on the big ferry yesterday and made an on-tlie- spot recording of the trip which will be flown back to England to be included in a special broad- cast. of the Royal Tour. He de- scribed how the ferry cleared the port. at '1'ormcntine' and how it docked at Borden. Captain W. C. Irving participated in the spec- ial broadcast. when he explained the procedure of docking the ves- sel as he pulled her into Borden.

Mr. Robertson was taken to Borden by George V. Fraser of the P. E. I. Travel Bureau. The mechanics of the recording was handled by Isou Cummings of the Canadian Broadcasting Corpor- ation, Halifax.

The BBC man also got a story on Prince Edward Island pota- toes from S. G. Peppln and an- other on the Confederation Cham- bcr in which he had Commission- alre Robert Craig participate. These will also be included in the program being run in connec- tion with the Royal Tour.

ll-ussia Offers Japs Trade Treaty

TOKYO. Nov. 4---IAPI-Riissia is hearing a commercial olive branch to Japan.

The Soviet Union, which re- fused in sign the peace treaty at Sim Francisco Sept. 8 and there- fore still is in l slate of war with Japan. has made the Jap- .'lnc-se Government several eye- catching trade offers.

Among them are coal for 510 a ton. compared with 330 now be- ing paid for American coal; mar- kcts f o r Jupanese textiles. vehicles and light lnduslry pro- ducts: and Soviet cotton. iron ore and pelrcloum. -if Japan: will agree to expand mutual trade.

In addition. Russia last week invltcd the Japanese Government to scnd representatives to her ceremonies Nov. 7 celebrating the revolution.

MALE MAJORITY

VANCOUVER -- (Cm - Co-eds at the University of British Col- umbia shouldn't have any dating difficulty this winter. of the Un- iversity's total enrolment of 3.555 students. the registrar's office re- ported 7.5.1 per cent are male.

DON'T DISTUIIB Thc basking shark. or mackerel shlrk. which may reach 30 feet in length. despite its size is harm- less unless attacked.

-nio--ad-nsrcii l

Thc Alaska Highway enters Yukon Territory at mile 620 and crosses the boundary into Alaska at mile 1,221. mg his visit. but is now Eeiiifg much better.

Mr. .1. P. C-:1-c-lc-e-fl of the firm of Crockett and Store)". has been

confined to his North River Road home for the put two weeks. Mr. Crockett who suffer-

ed a heart attack was permitted to leave his home for a short tomoblla drive yesterday after-

noon. Hls many frlnds will wish

"siijoyiiig Visit I To New England

Mr. and Mrs. Hilaire P:-tors nf North Milton are spending six weeks iniBoslon. Springfield. Na- tlck and Woburn. Mnss., and two weeks in Rumford. Main:-..

On Oct. 13th, Mr. and Mrs. Peters ce ebrated their 48th wed- ding anniversary in Ncw York City; Thcy attended services in St. Patrick's Cathedral on 5lI1 Avenue. and then visited Radio City Music Hall. the R. C. A. Building. the Empire State and other points of interest accom- panied by Mr. Charles Curtis. a nephew. On their return journey home they will spend a week in Toronto where two of their child- ren. iwalter Peters and Mrs. Cora. Callaghan reside.

Mr. and Mrs. Peters were mar-

ried at St. Augustus Church. South Rustico. Twelve of their fourteen children are living.

three in religious or era, and the couple are receiving many good wishes on. their anniversary.

" MII.IriIIiv L

Coniliuied from page 1

city while the number two gun will be fired by regimental mem- bers of the Montague battery. The Non Commissioned Officers. in charge will he W. 0.1 H. J. Hobbs.

Sgt. Robert King; Sgt. Mai D. Macxinnon and Silt. R. MacKcn- zie. The letter named pair are from Montague.

Also on dul.y'Fr'iday in other cap- acities will be Major L. E. Wellner. officer commanding the Regiment, Major H. Kydd and Maj. D.J. Mc- Cormack. Maj. Kydd commands the fifth Battery and Maj. McCorm- ack commands the 204th Battery.

In addition all other ranks of the unit will be on duty assisting in various details. One of the lat- ter will include the removal of ap- proxmately two tons of baggage belonging to the Royal visitors from the train to the Railway Wharf where they will later board the de- stroyer taking them out in the stream to the cruiser H.MC.S. Ontario for the journey to Sydney.

FINE SHOWING continued from page 1 three out of the six maic classesi and seven of the thirteen female classes. They experienced their toughest going in the female dry classes yesterday where they, won only one out of the four; classes and that winner was the grand c-hamipion. They also won

the Inter-Provincial Herd prize.

Lewis Bros. exhibltedts pair of twins in the aged cow classes and they placed one. two. The twins were Barbara" Ponti-ac Abbeberk who placed first and Beverly Pontiac Abbeberk who came sec- ond.

The grand and senior female reserve honors this morning were won by Ingledcne Fancy Tycoon. owned by Edward Dickie Truro. She is cow in milk.

Premier J. Walter Jones. who was ill and could not attend the sliowliig in the Bailey Arena this morning. won two first piacings. three thirds. four fourths and a fifth. The Falconwood Farm herd. shown by Farm Manager

all of them in the female classes. He also had four seconds, four

thirds and four follrths. Dickie Bros. rom Truro won four- firsts, two seconds. two

thirds, one fourth. a fifth and a sixth. The Edward Dickie licrrl had two firsts, one third, 8 fourth and two fifths. Male Championships

ionships and reserves:

Jones; reserve: Lewis Bi-ns.

Female championships and re- serve-

Junior chamtpion: C. B. Sher- wood: resei-vc: Dickic Bros.

Senior hampion: Colby I.m-I-is; reserve: Edward Dickie.

Grand champion: Colby Lcwis; reserve: Edward Dickie.

Following are the results of the classes:

Junior Bi-os.: 2. Colby C.

Bull 4(7nlf: l. Lewis I..cw'I5: 3. J.

Colby C. Lewis.

Senior Bull Call: 1. Dickie. Truro; 2. Lewis Bros.: 3. Colby C. Lewis: 4. Lewis Bros.; 5. Dickie Eros.

Junior Yearling: 1. C. B. Sher- wood, Norton. N. H.; 2. Lewis Bros; 3. J. Walter Jones; 1, Col-

by C. Lewis. ,

Senior Yearling: 1. B. 0. Waugh. Fredericton. N.B.

Bull. two years and under three: 1. Falconwood Farm: 2. Courtney B. Lusby. Amherst: 3. Colby C. Lewis: 4. J. Walter Jones: 5. Lewis Bros.

Bull. three years or over: I.

J. Walter Jones: 2. Lewis Bros: 3. Lewis Bros. Junior Heifer Calf: 1. C. Lewis: 2. A. E. Mundle. Mun- dleville, N.B.; .'i. Dickie Bros.. Truro; 4. Colby C. Lewis; 5. Lew-

J. Walter Jones.

Heller. Junior Yearling: i. .1. Walter Jones: 2. Dickie Bi-os.. 'nII!'OC 3. Lewis Bros.: 4. Lewis Bros.

Heifer, Senior Yearling: l. C. B. Sherwood. Norton, Ni. 13.; 2. Dickie BI'Ol.. Truro; I. A. E.

Regimental Sergeant Major: Staff.

a. four-year-old I

Unsrwortli G-urney, had a first and a fifth. I Collby Lewis had three firsts.

second. 34.

Following are the male champ-'

Junior champion: Edward Dic- kie. Triiro: reserve: C. B. Sher- wood. Norton. NB.

Senior cliamploni J. Walter. Jones: reserve: Lewis Bros.

Grand ' champion: J. Wall.cr'

Walter Jones: 4. Lewis Bros: 5. Edward w.f

Colby I

is Bros.

Senior Heifer Calf: i. Dickie Broad Truro: 2. l..cvri.-I Bros.: 3. Lewis Bros: 4. Dickie Bi'ns.: 5.'

CFIARLOTTETOWN

vlhunlrrm.-iv-ot7. 4 -tori In the average family the wife's job is to keep her husband well

a switch foreman with the rail- vxay. Then for three months of the year he goes back to what he claims as his first love - diving. While he works far below the sur- face of the water. his wife main- tains a constant vigil to see that his supply of air never stops. Dressed in blue denim

and rubber boots, Mary

leaves the boat while her hus- band ls working. She guards the telephone connections with Carl and keeps a weather eye on the

longs never

Mary and the helpers aid him in putting on the heavy warm cloth- ing he must. wear. This is followed by the rubber suit. 20-pound boots and a final good-luck kiss before the big metal helmet is clamped over his head.

"Unusual? Sure my jobis unus- ual," says Mrs. Bicber. "But I like it and my husband feels he can trust me more than anyone else. He isn't wrong about that either."

Carl says he loves the hiisini-ss and wishes he could do, it the year round. He first started diving nine year: ago while in the Cana- dian Navy,

Both he and Mary admit to a

few narrow squraks. one of the, most frightening was last winter; when he was working hclow the, ice in the Asslnlbolne riiver. The swift current. swept him off bal-1 ance and he had considerable difficulty finding his Way back to the place where he had entered the water through a hole in the :ce. Another time he was barely scious He ripped his suit in sixty feet of water while repairing submarine nets on the East Coast.

decree ending Iran”s state of war

ary action was only a formality. The'S-bah. who has the sole right to make war or peace. ended the state of war Oct. 24.

ii-li)uIricHc: 4fCo-lby 7CfL.-oivi'sr:VV 5.

b.v:.3. Colvby C. Lewis.

Cow. two years and under three-

in milk: 1. Lewis Bros,; 2, Lewis .Bros.: '3. Courtney B. Liisiby; 4. Hi. D. Neill. Fredericton, N. 13.; 5, iEriward Dickie. l Cow. three years and under ifour. dry: 1. Courtney B. Lusby: 2. A. D. Ni-ill, Fredericton: 3. Walter P. Lusbv. Amherst; 4, Lewis Bros; 5. WRilCIi Jone.-. Cow, liner; 5 and under four years in mi.k: 1. Lewis .Bros.: 2. Lewis Bros: 3. Edward IDickie; 4. Dickie. Bros. Truro; 5. A. D. Neill. Fl'E(lCl'lClOII. four years and under . l. C. B. Slierwood, Norton. N. B.: 2. C. B. Sherwood; 3. Courtney B. Lusby: 4. Colby C. Lewis; 5. Falconwood Farm. Cow. four years and under five in milk: 1, Edward Dickie; '2. Lewis Bl'o5.: fl, C. B. Sher- -wood: 4. Courtney B. Lusby; 5. J. Walter Joncs.