l lohttenrij Meeting l

city Councillor P. R. Mcoormac. president of the Queen's County Liberal Association who leaves to- morrow morning for Ottawa to at- tend an executive meeting on Sat- urday of the National Liberal Fed- eration of Canada in preparation for the annual meeting of the As- sociation which opens in Ottawa on Monday morning, Oct. 2'lth. Mr. ilccormac has been the Island's representative on the national executive for the past four years.

Arrival Here Of ii. Morris. li.C.N.

Lieutenant R. P. Morris. R.C.N.. who will succeed Lieutenant J. M. Richards. R..C.N.. as Staff Officer of l-l.M.CS. "Queen Charlotte"has arrived in the City, it was an- nounced by Naval officials here last night. Lieutenant Richards is scheduled to leave here early in November for Halifax to Join HM. c.s. "Ls I-Iulloise." A native ,of Dartmouth. N.,S., Lieutenant Morris was educated at Dartmouth High School. and in the fall of 1944 he joined the Royal

Canadian Navy (Volunteer Re- serve) as an Ordinary Seaman, later serving on board H.M.C.S.

"Wallaceburg." ,

In December, 1945. after joining the Royal Canadian Navy. he took an officer Candidates Course on board I-l.M.CS. "Uganda" (now the R.C.N. Cruiser "Quebec"). A er twelve months -on the "Uganda" he became a Midshipman.

During his time as Midshipman he was trained at Portsmouth. ml: land, and served on board I-LMS. "Duke of York." I-l.M.S. "Sussex" and the Aircraft Carrier "Thesus." He commenced his Sub Lieuten- snt's training in May. 1948, and returned to Canada in February. 1950 for another Naval Course at ll.M.C.s. "Stadacona."

From "Stadacona" he went to ll.M.C.S. "l-Iuron" and left Canada for the Korean War Theatre in January, .195l. On .returnlng to Canada in the fall of that year he was sent to Japan to Join H.M.C. S. "Cayuga". arriving back to Fsquimait. B.C.. in June. 1952. Lieutenant Morris left the "Cayuga" in July of this year for l-l.M.C.S. "Nsden" where he and Mrs. Morris and young daughter, Susan. were residing prior to his appointment to "Queen Charlotte."

sumis. Msnniliess. nssrus

Elle Per issertles

, BIITHS

, HIGGINS-fro Dr. and Mrs. James I. Higgins at the Prince County Hospital. a son. James Bernard.

MARRIAGE!

GALLANT - IIOWATT - At St. John's Anglican church. Crapaud. Saturday, October 4th. 1052, by Rev. G. R. F. Ebsary. Joseph Ray Gallant of Charlottetown and Mar- garet June Howatt oi Crspaud.

nnariss

LEABD-At Chehslis, Washington, Oct. 22nd. Harold C. Leerd. form- erly of Bridgetown.

DIXON-At Wollsston, Mass, Oct. 13- 1932. Mini arr-let V. Dixon in ll" 71st year, f rmeriy of Belfast. Funeral will be held Friday, Oct. 24th. from St. John's Church, Bmllt. service starting at 2 p.m. interment in the church cemetery.

THOMSON-At the home of her dlllshter. Mrs. W. A. Rix. Char-

lottetown. on Wednesday. Oct. 21 1952. Mrs. Louise Thomson. widow 01 lhe late Herbert Thomson. Transferred from the MacLean Funeral Home today to the home 9! Rllnh Gay, Winsioe until 9 Oclock Friday mornihg then by """l0l' to Cambellton United Church for funeral service at 2 uciock. Interment in Miinlnegash Cemetery. - - , M At ego cnselogi:

of We nasds . 0 - 34- 1952. Pllllism -II. Isseboussii. 0! the Provincial Department of lllllhw-vs. in his ears year. The "lmalns were transferred from lha MacLean Funeral Home to his late residence. 5 Edward Street. -"'l"dIv sftsrnoon. Funeral on Friday morning. Oct. 24. leaving his house at 9.45 for St. Dunstan's Basilica for Requiem fligh Mass ll 10 o'clock. Interment in the Rllmsn Catholic Cemetery.

.-.. a

lt.Ii. Mdtiean

Wbtlsdska

OCTOBER 23.. 1933 '

BEIITIIAI.

This column is reserved for news of local interest. but advertising of a newsy nature may be Inserted at five cents a word, strictly DI!- able in advance. '

BREE FIBESTONE refrigerator. Enquire at Bryenton MacKayL

GILSON FURNACES in stock. W. B. Ferguson. Winsloe.

was Analysis at Hi-Style Millinery, newest styles for mat- rons in feathers, veiours and felts.

ANOTHER NEW lot of I-ii-Style hatg just arrived at Hi-Style Mil- linery.

JOINS NAVAL RESERVE - A Charlottetown man, Francis J. Shanahan. was sworn in as a mem- ber of the Royal Canadian Navy (Reserve) at H.M.C.S. Queen Char- lotte last night.

LEAVES NB HALIFAX -Able Seaman Fred Flynn, City. i't.C.N. (R) will leave I-i.M.C.S. Queen Charlotte for I-I.M.C.S. Stadacona for Naval Training on Saturday.

POLICE COURT-In the City Police Court yesterday morning before Magistrate K. M. Martin two persons found guilty of oper- ating a motor car while their faculties were impaired by al- cohol were each fined S100 and costs or 20 days in jail. A drunk and incapable was fined 55 and costs or 5 days.

CAB. TRUCK IN COLLISION- A two-ton Ford truck travelling nprth on Cumberland Street and a Dodge car going west on Kent. were in collision at 5 p.m. yes- terday. at the intersection. The truck radiator was damaged and the car badly damaged.

To ATTEND MEETING - I-ion. J. W. Arsensult, provincial secre- tary, left Tuesday for Bathurst. N.B.. where he visited friends. Yes- terday he continued.his journey. planning to visit Quebec City and several other points in Quebec Province in connection with the tourist industry, which comes un- der his jurisdiction here. This week- end he will go to Ottawa to at- tend a meeting of the National Liberal Federation. u

CONSERVATIVE CONVENTION -Following a meeting of the Queen's County Progressive Con- servative Association this week it was decided to hold the conven- tion for the nomination of two candidates for the next Federal election on Friday evening. No- vember 14. The sitting members, both Conservatives are Messrs. W. Chester S. McLure and J. Angus MacLean.

ISLAND HEATHER - While 14'-

may not be the Scottish variety, Prince Edward Island is not des- titute of heather. The Guardian is indebted to Mrs. (Dr.) E. S. Blanchard for the information that blue heather is flourishing at Fortune. A news item in yesterday's issue indicated that the prospects of introducing the plant here from

otiand were being inquired into by Lord Lovatt.

LOCAL WRENS - Janet E. Soper and Mary Pauline Currie were sworn in as members of the Royal Canadian Navy (Reserve) at H.M.C.s. Queen Charlotte last night. Miss Soper Joined as a Wren Administrative Writer and Miss Currie as Wren Pay Writer. Wrens Super and Currie are the first to join the Reserve of the local Naval ntablishment since the end of World War II.

ANO'I'HEIl. CAPACITY IIOUSE- "Up She Goes" was presented for the third time last evening to a packed house at Pas-kdaie hall. The show, which concludes tonight, has been playing to capacity audiences each night with -many turned away from the doors. It is under- stood that this production, which hss proved such an outstanding hit with Charlottetown audiences, has received and accepted an offer to ploy in Moreil in the near fut- ure. -

TUNEBAL YESTERDAY -The funeral of liliiaabeth Ann Burke of Aiberton, whose death occurred at the Provincial Infirmary on Mon- day. was held from the Sacred Heart Church at Alberton yester- day morning. Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. W. E. Monaghan. Pall bearers were: Messrs. James Mccue. Joseph Mc- Dougali. Archibald Fraser. Gerald Redmond, Allan MaeAleer and William Albert. Interment was in

the church cemetery.

GUESTS AT SERVICE - The Baptist Church was filled last evening as ministers of local

churches and members of their congregations attended a service of the evangellatIc,campaign being conducted by Rev. L. R. Atklnson. Pastor of Trinity United Church. Rev. A. Frank MacLean represent- ed ministers of the cltg. and along: with Rev. .7. I3. avison, assisted in the worship service. Mr. Atkinson. continuing in til! theme. "Christian Discipleship'. spoke on the subject "Spiritual Rebirth Gift of God". A solo. "Now I Belong to Jelus" was sung by song leader, Rev. George Bell. The Baptist choir sang "'I'hore's A Little of God's Sun- shine in the Rain". Mr. Robert A. 'Crooks was organist, Mrs. J. D. Davison pianist. The services con- tinue this evening. .

Personals i

nods, Wlnsioo, will regret to learn that she is a patient in the P. E. Island Hospital.

g,....L.. sisu- Tnsnassavss

skating rinks under supervision of in. Parks sou-cl in winnipes will be -reduced from so to 36. this winter. But the board will. flood other not to be suvlsvised by local oitisenf limitl-

ss. Church at isaiiisx.

Canada. was erected

I .-

ABIMRDIAII Tra

The many friends of Miss Veda dun.

WINNIPEG --(CP)-- Number of llvlnl.

nu, "Perfect rest” the oldest Angiicanmcngen in .

The fourth annual Prince Ed- ward Island Trade and Jndustriai Fair was opened officially last evening at the Exhibition grounds by His Honour Lieutenant Gov- ernor T. W. L. Prowse, who heart- ily endorsed the efforts of "the sponsors and congratulated the Alpha Y's Men's "club on their in- itiative In this connection.

Mayor J. D. Stewart was pleu- ed to see so many Charlottetown business men. imbued with the ideas that have made the Trade and Industrial Ilksir develop into a substantial and entertaining an- nual event. Be was in full agree-

Hear lion Mess-er While in Korea

4

Capt. Robert H. Mahar, of Char- lottetown, now in command of I Company of Liifantry in Korea. writes an in eresting letter and tails of himself and Lllher Islanders in his unit. listening with dsligihl. to Don Messerland his Islanders on a radio program in lsoaes. "We just want Don Maser to know that we hear and appreciate his. music a- way out here." C..pt. Mahar writes.

"There are only four or five Is- lenders left in the Battalion," he writes. Lleut John .l', Murnaghan of Charlottetown. is unit welfare of- ficer. Pie. R. G. Sheri-an son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sherren of Crapaud is one of the unit signallers Pic. Melvin T. Yeo of Richmond and Pte Wilfred hlacquiere of Sum- inerside are riflemen.

A few other Islanders spread out among other companies also "wish to Sly thanks for a little bit of home."

All ranks live in bunkers built into the hills. They are very comfort- able and many of them contain radios bought in Japan while on leave. Anyone with a radio is, of course, very popular, says Capt Mahar.

Morale in the regiment is excell- ent. Good mail service and ex- ceiient food are two of the import- ant facfors contributing to the morale.

"rho Canadian soldier is weu thought of by his brothers in arms in this theatre.' Capt Mal-sar stgtes in his interesting letter. He also sent along a copy of "rife Crown News." the journal of l Common- wealth Din!-tori.

St. John's WAmlliilance Meeting Held

Mr. Stan Lancaster. Provincial Secretary of St. John's Ambulance occupied the chsirlnt an organis- ing meeting of the Corps at ll well attended meeting of students and others intrrsstcd in First Aid held in Prince of wales College last. evening.

1H'. Stuart Russell. Provincial Secretary foij New Brunswick in addressing the meeting traced the history of the organization in a most interesting and informative way. He also outlined the propojlerl course,cf instruction and lect as necessary to membership in the organization. The course is con- tained in a series of meetings cov- ering a period of six nights of two hours instruction each. The course which will open in the P. W. C. shortly will be available to all those who are interested in First Aid. A qualified Lecturer and de- monstrator from Saint John. N. B. will conduct the course. which will be followed by others during the winter months with a view to malcing as many as possible, fam- iliar with the work.

Mr. Jack Morris will assist Mr. Lancaster in promoting intercut in the Association.

Promotions In 28th iiegim-evnt

The promotions of Gunner John William Dennis: to the rank of Sergeant and Gunner R. M. Gilles- pie to the rank of Bombardier were announced yesterday by of- ficials of the 28th Light Antl- Aircrnft. Regiment here.

The regiment. which commen- ced Fall and Winter training about A month ago. confirmed the taking on strength of Dennis and Gillespie and also Gunner E. M. Mlsener since training began. Two week-end exercises were held during the month. one a de- ployment scheme in the vicinity of Tracadie Station and Mount ewart and another similar scheme in the North River Bridge arcs. Included in the? latter scheme was map feeding. , , To date the unit has rnsdetwo trips to the Rifle Range at Squaw Point with spproxlrnptsly 80. all ranks. attending. The results of the shooting last Sunday were described as being "very good.'f Reading the Regiment here is Major L. E. Wellner with Major D. J. Msccormack as Second-im Command. ,

Chaieur Bay on the Gulf of Lawrence, was known to the as "the Sea of Fish".

m;MrMoaiA,M

In memo .y of my Mother, Mrs. bIaeNelIl,wlso passedawsy

s, r 'I'hre&yosrahsvepsssad'noarnsp- 05'. W. calsavryoisrms ilknowyoirre s:I.an1ssuIC:Iv- onvvithJesnsrg' ,- -

91. In.

0 industrial, Fair Qfiicial

Tl-IE GUARDIAN. CI-IARLOTTETOWN

y ,01ieneii

ment with the sponsor , that the movement should be sustained and grow until many more icity busi- ness concerns would be asking for space at the annual show.

I-Ion. C. C. Baker, Minister of Agriculture, was glad to see that farming. the Provinces major in- dustry. had received recognition this year and was pleased to an- nounce that a silver tray had been donated by his Department to the winner in the seed potato contest. I-le humorously added that it was his wish that a gnarried couple

Continued -on page 13

Expects: Success In Annual Appeal For The Blind

"The spontaneous generosity and wholehearted interest of the peo- ple of the city and province” will bring success to the annual ap- peal of the Canadian National School Institute for the Blind," remarked Mr. W. G. Fpster, Pro- vincial chalrman. in discussing tre movement which commences on Monday. Oct. fl. At a meeting of the Advisory Board, held at the Charlottetown hotel last night over which Mr. Foster presided, it was agreed that the appeal would run from October 2'7 to No- vember 8.

More than one hundred and fifty persons on the Island will be "brought from darkness into light" through the various medi- ums which are available at a price, and the objective of 56,800 is cal- culated to bring comfort and hope to those who are blind. and carry on a well defined program of in- struction, designed to prevent blindness.

Some of the services generous donations will provide are. white canes. home teaching. and general rehabilitation. talking books and Braille library services. radios and social functions. A donation at this time be it large or email will be used to further extend the services of ,the Canadian National Insti- tute for the Blind to the blind citizens of this province.

Results, of campaigns of pre- vlous years -were most gratifying and enabled the Institute to carry on its welfare program in provid- ing giasses and artificial eyes for school children and grown ups. The campaign is a general one and it is the policy of the C. N. I. B. to

Protestant Orphanage Contributions

Special--The Charlottetown

Kin- ette Club 825.00

Queen Street (Continued) Dr. 11.11. Pierce ....................... ..s 5.00 Fitzroy Street West (Continued)

Swift Canadian Co. Ltd. 0 5.00

Orlebar Street and Alexander Drive

Lsnes Bakery: .. 310.00 E. Lillian Maclienzie . 3.00

02.00 each: Mrs. Van Marion, Mrs. G. Hawkins. Mrs. S. MacMillan. Miss Beverly Pound.

11.00 each: Mrs. Bruce MacLa.i-en. Mrs. Earl Warren. Mrs. E. McKay. Mrs. Molyneeux, A friend, Harold I"orsylthe, Dorothy Anne Gillis.

soc: Mrs. Smith.

50c: Art Perry. Mrs. Shaw. Mrs. Hugh MacDonald. Mrs. George Maoxay.

25c each: Mrs. Legere. Mrs, Rob- insonl

Upper Iiillsboro sired

5.00 5.00

Min Lottie Passmore Mrs. A. D. Ma.cPhe:rson

02.00: Mrs. Vic Runtz.

31.00 each: Mrs. Gordon Mac- Pherson. Mrs. Elmer Sutherland, Mrs. Alex MacDonald, Mrs. A. MacDonald, Mrs. George Vickerson, Mrs, E. A. MacDr-ugall, Mrs. Waiter Burke. Mrs. Joseph Neale. Mrs. Charles Downs. Mrs. Glen Cotton, Mrs. Vernon Munn.

75c: Mrs. Walter Goes.

50c: A friend, Mrs. Victor Ling, Mrs, I-tarry Slackford, Mrs. L. Spen- cer, Mrs. B. Toombs.

25c: A friend.

. 3

Rockford Street I Prof. r. Barlow e 5.oo'

32.00 each: Mrs. R. 1''. Norman. A friend.

31.00 each: Mrs. George Buntaln, Mrs. F.A. Bourke, W.S, Gordon. Mrs. Wm. Johnson. Mrs. Frank Stewart. Mrs. Ralph Stewart, Mrs. J. S. Gamble. Mrs. Norman Mac- Leod, Mrs. Harold Smith, Mrs. warren Houston, Florence Mac- Leod.

00c: Mrs. George T. Binns.

.500 each: Mrs. G.R. Harding. Mrs. A, Tliacker. Rochford square Grocery.

Upper Queen Street Wesley MacLeod s 5.00

2.00 each: Mrs. Emma Burke, Mrs. Fred Moore. Kenny's Bakery.

31.00 each: Mrs. Everett .1010- more, Mrs. Earl Burke, -E.N. Kaye, Hal-rv Chan. 'uIeatherby's Grocery. A Calder. James MacLeod.

have one appeal a year,covering all districts. Every canvasser is giving his or her time.

Mr. R. J. Hill. Assistant Supt. C.gN. I. B. Mr. Clyde White, Field Secretary. 0. N. I. 3. Col. K. S. Rogers, Chairman of Advisory Board, Mrs W. J. P. Macmillan. Dr. J. -A. Clark, T. Roy Cudmore. T. D. DeBlois. S. T. Green. Chair- man of special names. col. Leo MacDonald, Judge J. S. Desaoches Mr. Clarence Mcciuigan, Hunter River. Judge St. Clair Trainor,

Continued on page 13

'50:: each: Northern Lunch, A friend, Leslie Maccrulgan.

45:: Mrs. J.E. MacDonald.

25c each: Miiinda Doucette. Su- sie Nantes, Mrs. James Mallally, McAuiay's Grocery, Two friends.

Bayfielil Street.

Mrs, M.L. Renouf . .. ., 0 5.00 Si .00 each: A friend, Miss Taylor, Weslev H. I-lood. :1:-s. John wheat-l ley, Mrs. Theodore Seritner, Mrs. Lloyd Moore. 2362 A friend.

OUR. Buyers went beserk, haywire try to cover up their errors and sell

in the Little Shop, Charlottetown Summcrslde.

THE night for Spooks that shriek and bump is almost here! ,You'll

The 5 and 10 Department and big ghosts and spooks, the Ma starched cotton and they're priced Eye Masks are.8 cents each). SPARKLERS AND PAPER COSTU by they're packag ' when Spooks and Ghosts are kings men's 5 and 10 Department.

warmer clothing. The Boys' CORDUROY BREECI-IES for boys w

leather knees for double wear. The

belt loops at I-Iolman's. YES indeed: .

s

let. gold. blue and pink, "Vlyella" is s yard. Fine in qualitv. noted the

has to be laundered with care. using For garments you'll love to fashion saw with "VIYELLA"

-b.is.M.-

WUZZY SWEATERS that the Little Shop in C arlottetown and the Sportswear Department: in Surnmerside is loaded with! ahd bulky (make is little girl look like a prize lighter) but they're light as a'feal.her and warm. they're silky. being made of brushed rayon and the prices are veddy. veddy low-just 2.98 and 4.98! felt sorry enough for the Buyers I'd buy one of the Cardigans to wear in bed. . . . There are pullovers with turtle necks too! Come-in and look at our Buyers' "Mistake" in several styles and several delicious colors-you might just find a use for one! Fuzzy Wuzzy Sweaters are

you'll want a really scarey I-IALLOWE'EN MASK and all the fixings. has a super collection of Masks for little

There are lots of I-Iallowe'en HORNS.

chance. you are planning a HALLOWEEN PARTY you'll want special l-lALLOWE'EN PAPER TABLE CLOTHS AND NAPKINS, and reasonably priced. October 31st is Halloween-

NOW . . . Let's be serious! The sprinkling of white stuff scattered around and about makes a person. realize that it's definitely time for Shop has a counter piled high with

are in a good heavy weight Corduroy-brown or navy.

and knee lacing for neat fit. reasonable 6.95 a pair for winter weight Breeches in the Boys' Shop

. The Dry Goods Department at I-iol.man's most cer- tainly hes ".VIYEl'..l..A" by ihe yard.

ancs-"IF 'VIYELLA' SHRINK! WE REPLACE". .

from the Dry Goods Department at I-lolman's.

and looney. . . So, it's up to us to the atrocious y over-fluffed FUZZY

They're big

III

and the Sportswear Department,

and howl. creep and crawl. bang want to be in on the fun and so

sks are made of pliable rubber or from 10 to 65 cents (black satin

MES for children and adults. If,

and queensiin outfits from Hoi-

ho take sizes 6 to 14. These Breaks

They have fly is zipper closed and there are The price . . . well. itls .1

In four delightful shades-scan 36 inches wide and is priced 250 world over for its shrink resist- . . Of course, it mild soap flakes and warm water. for yourself and your children-

'1?-AYI.OIl'9

sssrir-ui.

C Illllfllllstllyhsr Hilllsill

, juilhms " Hlulivlllllf

as ......

'-'Js)v'sllsr,a For Fo

iussrous Nrcxtsrs . Regular 34.95 - ontv 52.90

. .G. H. TAYLOR

SPECIAL

ur Generaii3ns" '