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bought at any of the In Buaunenlde

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G-SMOKING. shift or Hmunu Market, Summer-

:10.

AA”; will visit our toylsnd My gvening, November 21th ., pm, Callbacks Store. Bede-

,..,u-gou smrNos". I Met . (W;-m,c.n by Norman Mac-. ugd) will be bed at the rslde High School Auditor- .” Friday, November 2'7. Musical

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..n0TARY LUNCKEON - The 1,; weekly luncheon meeting we summel-side Rotary Club held yesterday noon with the president. T- E H-mkey' CA" in 9 dm,,. The program was in We or Rdtarian E. P. Foley. M. LA who also was the guestspeak-

"Mr. Foley gave a most inter- "..,,g address on his trip to West- : Canada this summer where he

pi rl-9

guests. present at Y95ir9Tdlll"5 meet- - were Mr. John E. Cameron , Mr. Gnbrlel Chnisson. S.

,W.lIi. S. MEETING-The No- ber meeting of the W.M.S. of

9 Church. Travellers mt nos held at the home of Mrs. Y walker on Thursday evening. The president-. MI'5- PCWY M3731" mi, conducted the devotional mice on the theme "The Church we body of Christ". The hymn Praise To "Our Redeeming

'l'ile meditation and prayer me given by the reader. A play- mg, "Much Ado About Literacy" was presented by Mrs. Roy Walker, gm, Harry England, and Mrs. John

E; .

-RMBVE December Ind. for Wiilienl Calms in st. Mark's Hill, Keneingtdn. Speaking and mowing slides on his trip to England pod Europe. Sponsored by hall cam- In two.

-VACCINATION and I.n.ncoruln- tion Clinic. Summerslde Health Centre, Saturday morning, Nov. 23th, 9:30-11:00 a..m.

-ST. ANDREWS Concert, Ken- slngton. Nov. 25. New numbers. old favorites, mirthful onesct comedy, famous Burke's Lads and

Lassies. Program arranged by Presbyterian Choir and' Young Adults.

-ACHIEVEMENT DAY - Achievement day was held recent- ly by the Women's Institutes of New Annan. Ciermont and Maple Leaf in the Travellers Rest Hail, following two weeks of instruction under the direction of Miss Rose Marie Brown and Miss Marie Tay- lcr. On this special day the mem- bers modelled the dresses. skirts trade by them. also demonstrating siencilllng. gloves and women shop- lping bugs. Mrs. George Waite and Mrs. Edson Rayner presented suit- able gifts to the leaders in ap- preciation of the work accomplish- ed. Afternoon tea was served by the New Annan ladies.-S. -TRINITY Y. P. U.-The regu- lar meeting of Trinity Y. P. U. was held in the parlor at Epwortll l-fall last evening with a good at- tendance. The meeting opened with a devotional period led by Evelyn Undlerhay assisted by Shir- ley Wallis as pianist. Leila Town- send was chairwoman for the bus- iness meeting, during which plans were finalized for the Y.P.U. rally of the Central Presbytery being

The study book

. Ella Montgomery and Mrs. Lloyd .Wood. A letter from Mrs. TELIY. the literature sec- Mary was read by Mrs. Bert Poole. The concluding hymn "Jesus United By Thy Grace" with Mrs Ernest Rayner, pianist. lowed by the Lord's Prayer in uni- on. S.

Peglnals

-Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Moase and lflss Olive Daizell of New Annnn, were visitors to Charlottetown on Tuesday.

-The many friends of Master

glad to learn that his condition II somewhat improved following an accident of Thursday last when he fell from s truck driven by Mrs. Roma Campbell. He was rendered unconscious and was removed to Prince County Hospital.

40th Wedding Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Campbell. Charlottetown, formerly of Milo,- were pleasantly surprised on Nov. 19 when they called at the home of their son.-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Ii-loston Herlihy. Clyde River. to find their family assembled there with a delicious hot chicken and duck dinner ready uld waiting for them. The table was centred with I beautiful en- lllverssry cake.

lilorty years ago. Nov. is Mr. and its Campbell (nee Margaret Ann liuzbcan) were married at Blim- lrlclside. P. E. I. by Rev. Mr. Fras- er. Most of their married life has been lived at Milo where I. family of eight children were born. Five of the children am married. All we present with the exception of the two youngest sons. who are not on the Island: Ruth (Mrs Iiodcn I-ferlihy) Clyde River; Beatrice (lvm. Wilbur MllCQlliir- rle) Hebron; Eileen. Charlotte- town; Roy, North River; Garfield and Norman, Milo; Duncan in Toronto and Claude in Halifax. There are six grandchildren who We all present,

Dllrine the evening an approp- Hlic addrea was read to the par- mlc and a gift presented.

Illlulgary Vs.

Continued from page 0

Their ace in captain Ferenc II. 26. Hungary's nominee for the best. soccer player in the world. 30 has cohorts like Jozsef lsozsilc, "I "my captain and a member of "insnrys Communist parliament. To face them. the English selec- I0l'I picked 11 experienced. fleet vrofesaionals whoa were just about "I" lnol-is writer: and fans in :lenl'had unanimously agitated - They are regarded as the best hlnah team of poet-war dsys. W-tcllinm will be 1oo.ooo in war..- Stadium.

Iiey

"secret flu? 0n the 'eve of battle. England "I moved in vlrlall ways.

' made in the past two

held in Summerslde today. A nom- inating committee of Shirley Wal- lis. Gordon Yen and William Alonso werc appointed to bring 1 islate of ofllcers before next meet- iing. The recreation period was led 4.by Shirley Wallis. Rev, D.A. Math-

Icson closed the meeting with bell- I S

cdiction.

Steel For New Illink Arriving

I The steel structure for the now

Summerslde rink is arriving daily and citizens of the town who passed the site yesterday saw that considerable progress has been days in erecting the steel sections which are used to support the large area of roof over the rink. Working against time and in order to take advantage of the fine autumn weather, workmen-last night were continuing construction u n d e 1 powerful overhead lights.

Not only has considerable pro- grass been made in erecting the stnel structure but carpenters are making much headway In the wooden construction and even at this early date the sides and frontage hBVe beilm "3 Wke man'-

should the pruent rate of pro- gress be maintained it is hoped that the rink will be enclosed and 3 shept of ice provided for sum-

mersicle skaters this winter. 5. Alilerton And noun

Mr. and Mrs. I-leber Hardy.

Winsloe, are visiting in Alberton this week. guests of their daughurs. Mrs. Earl Atkinson and Mrs. Wal- ter Wells.

Mr. William Wells has returned to his home in Victoria. B. C.. af- ter a brief visit with his brother- in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clark, Alberton.

There was a large attendance at a very interesting movie presented in the Alberton I.rlstitute'Ha.ll on Monday evening sponsored by local dealers Gordon and Bell. Lunch was provided by the Western Hos- pital Ladies Aid. Door prizes were won by Alion Hardy, and Eldon Barbour.

soccer writer acotty Hall of the Daily Sketch told his readers that the Hungarians had a "secret plan" to stop Matthews. who is renown- ed in the soccer world as a man who can make I ball talk. .

The Hungarians. said Hell. HI going to try to shadow Matthews closely along the lines an Irish team used effectively in 1951.

George Whiting of the Evening standard observed that some per- sons appear to fear that the "state- drilled foot-magicians" of Hllnllfi have England on the lip of-trnsgedy.

"What is lot of nonsense. IIM Whiting. "I put forward. the. 5118' gestion that it docs- not matter two hoot: whoywins."

Monihly n...... Of Community Planning iss'n

-Dr. Henry Noyse. prudent of the Bunlmueide community Plan- ning Anoclation pluided lute eve- ning at the November meeting of the club held in the Town Hall. Dr. Mayne outlined the pmgrea so for nude in the plan to co- operate with the 1.0. D. vlviuln

in promoting the plan to make the people of Summerslde flower cou- scious to sum an extent that Blnnmenide could well become bzxrwnutzlleflower town offlhe Mhritinlee.

The nutter of garbage collection and disposal was discussed and it was reported by the president that he had contacted various towns in the Moritlznes with a. View of learning more about their wstexn of collection and dd 1. - Various other matters sud: as town zoning and the promotion of local flower growing contuts in Summerslde were discussed. Messrs. Amos Hublay and An- thony Areenault were added tothe committee which will work with the I.0.D.E. on the annual flower show. At the conclusion of the meeting films were shown outlin- ing various aspects of town plan- ning and growth of citlm.

-8.

Residents or

Continue from page 1

On the airfield hopeful crowd. 50 feet. from the Siratocruisor. stood behind scarlet-coated RCMP officers. They were hopeful despite the Queen's request for no officai. welcome.

They remembered the similar oc- casion on an October day two years ago when the royal coupie did appear at the same place from the same plane on the opening of the triumphant 1951 tour across Canada

As minutes ticked by Tuesday some spectators chanted "we want the Queen". There were a fE'W

.

ma GUARDIAN. HOWN

Slside High Note:

By Diane Macqunrrie

At the bowling alleys Wednes- day. the higllcst women's single was scored by Sylvia Bishop with 320. The highest three was bowled by Helen l-lueetis, 4'13. Stan Jay bowled the higibnst men's three with 006 and Joe Perry's single lcoro of I'M led in men's singles. "Tho highest league was till White Stu Laundry with a. total of 2866. The high school has really devel- oped an interest in bowling and often students gather at the alleys to practice this sport.

I 0 0

Ida campaign he. been deferred until Monday. the Friday morning bmadcast dealt with book week. Rev. Daniel Mathieson of Trinity United Church qooke about the value of books and how much an- joyment is available through them. He explained that he. himself, was an enthusiastic reader and he brought with him some books from his own library as well u from the school.

Among the books he recommend- ed were such as "Mobey Dick". "The Count of Monte Christie"; "Swiss Family Robinson" and ”The Little Minister", as well as the later book "I(0iIl.I2lkl". He told us about most of them, Just enough to imterest us in reading them. Rev. Mr. Matheson recommended the libraries. saying may 1-. E, 1, had the best of Canadian systems. Also on the program were two musical renditions. "Danny Boy" signs by Myrna Hancock and a Dlallo duet by Dick l-iubley and Charles Hickey. Next week. Junior Assembly will feature A play, "Clncieliella".

1.4. l

.oftbeln -

sec

The rules of the poster eonugsi, which was mentioned by Mrs, C”d'm0F5 FTRI9-Y 13. are as ioilolrs: posters may be in coior or in black and white. with minimum size if" X18" and maximum size l8"x24' the subject matter being "Safety”, "Accident and Prevention", ow ”Berieiit.s of First Aid Training". The grades are grouped in wax 7 3? 3- 9.55 10. 11 an 12. and the contest t-elminates Dec. 4.

The Magpie is expected to be out about the end of this week, also at the end of this week is a

strain: of "She's a Jolly Good Fei- low" and several louri hilrrahs” A girlish vnlcc suggested ”lt's ilmff to get up." I

Steps Replaced

No objection cam:-. llowever, .lvl1en M. F. E. Anthony of Ottr.wa.: .Asslstant RCMP Conlnllsslollclg ap- proached the group and rcquustcd quiet in consideration of the pres- umably sleeping Queen.

With completion of refusing and still no sign of royalty the people became resigned. They signed a disappointed "ah" when attend- ants started to move the steps away from the plane.

Then a heart . warming thrill s rred the crowd. The steps were replaced, In the passageway heali- tiflui. perfectly groomed and se- renely poised, stood Queen Eliza- beth, the duke at her side. The answering expresion of homage and appreciation was A terrific roar.

The Queen wore ll form-fitting

blue coat, blue dress and triple- strand pearls. Her husband han on a dark blue suit. Two men who performed RCMP duty in the 1951 royal tour were asked to come forward. The young sovereign asked Assistant Commis- sioner Anthony to convey thanks to NEWfUIlndIRnd'S Lieutenant Gov- ernor Outerbridge for a message delivered on. arrival on behalf of the province. O

"Itfs so nice to be in Canada again even if only for a brief stay." the Queen told the RCMP official. The other who shared the first royal handclaps of 1953 on this side of the Atlantic -was Cpl. as. Hunt of st. John's. Nfld.

Then the couple withdrew. The steps were removed with finally. the door closed and the engines warmed. The skyliner taxled to the takeoff runway and aimed at a 16.000 foot altitude for the flight to Bermuda.

The great plane sped to Gander

at 18.000 feet above Atlantic weather. Its plcment of 25 had the

protection of Royal Navy and Ca- nadian Navy vessels stationed be- tween England and Bermuda as well as escorting RCAF Lancastars Otherlancasters stoodby at Green- wood. N.S.. and Gander.

"sagas:

Continued from page 1

might argue that Canada no long- er had any large market in Brit- sin "but you can say," Mr. Gard- ine fold the delegates, "that we. have the biggest market we've ever had in Britain." Bonn: Plan

The day's discussion showed growing opposition by western agri- culture ministers and spokesmen”. for farm groups against a pro- poul that grain production be cut by 80 per cent through compulsory federal legislation.

may Mnrler, president of the Al- berta Federation of Agriculture. made the suggestion Monday, pro- posing that the extra acreage be sown to legumes and grass, farm- ers getting bonuses for the scre- sge shift.

Mr. Gardiner observed that Un- ited ltetel farmers have agreed to out their wheat acreage by 16.- 0'0I6,O00 to 62,000,000 from 78.000.-

eutting its own future wheel pfl-lgllllubtl. the U. B. would be helping Canada. In fact. the American action "was the biggest thing theywe done for Canadian wheat growers. It will provide I

. better chance for Canada to sell

her wheat." . Butler Pact '

Mr. Gardiner made these other points: 1. Canada has an agreement with Australia and New zealand under which those countries will refrain from shipping butter to

Canada unless the Csnadien gov- ernment ICNM on shipments. And

very big occasion, Mr. MacDonaldls Innllunl play. This year. the play ls called "Apron Strings" and Lhc leading stars are Tony Sperlceley and Marion l-lardy, Curtain time is 8 pm. Friday. Nov. 2'7. Admls. slon is 50c and 25c for adults and students "respectively.

”' an 0 O

The rules for the contest to ilame the rm-k have been announ- ced and a box to hold submissions has been installed in Mr. MacDon- alci's Grade XA room.

Grade VIIIA won the subscrip- tion contbst by a large margin, The panda bear will not be drawn for until Tuesday. Nov. 24. and final results. totals, and prizes win not be announced until then.

Iorange Function Held At Middleton Home

-Kilt-3 Hiram Royal Black Pre- -ccptory held their ariliual banquet on Nov. 18 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Crniiz. Middleton.

Blessing was asked by Mr. Alex. andcr MacFa.rlane and all enjoyed a. goose dinner. Mr. T. J. Inman acted as loastmaster and welcom- ed the wlvts and friends of the members present. and extended a special welcome to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson, who have recently built a new home and are taking up permanent residence i.n Bed- eque. They are each members of the Orange Association and brought greetings from their re- spective lodges in New Brunswick, and expressed their intention to affiliate with their nearest lodges here.

Mr. Verner Moore gave a toast to the Grand lodge of P. E. Island and was replied to by Mrs. Mar. gnret Macxenzie, with a, toast to the Grand Ladies Orange Benevo. lent Association of P.E. Island, Mr, A. A. Maccalium save a toast to the Royal Black Knights of Ire. land and was replied to by Mr, Peter M. Maocaull with a toast to the M.W. Grand lodge of British America.

The remainder of the evening was interspersed with games gnu a number of contests put on by M135 Frames Craig. and a. lively sins-song with Mrs. Walter Craig at the piano. Mr. Cyril MacFar- lane tendered the than-ks or gm gtiitlalerlng to the hostess and her s .

---m-..m AIDE!) WOUNDED

Field ambulances for military purposes were introduced by the French late in the lath century.

CARBON CONTENT

Most anthracite coal contains 90 per cent carbon. compared to 75 or 50 percent in bituminous.

so far the government is not agree- mg to any shipments.

2. He observed there had been a lot of comment to his earlier sug- gestion that some of the western grain stockpile should be used as feed to hogs. Farmers who had a few hog: to sell, he maintained. would not have to go to the gov- ernment seeklng financial assist- ance. If a farmer can produce hogs. his "first duty" was to pro- duce them before running to the government.

3. Though farm income has dropped. it has dropped only from the abnormal peek of 1951. It was still'higher than pre-Korean in- come in N49. .

4. He noted that New Brunswick and Prince Edward Isllnd repre- sentatives hadicomplslned of low prices and the poor marketing out- look. Mr. Gardiner suggested the solution to the problem "ought to take place in the provinces and not in Ottawa." The beat handling method was through provincial marketing boards with federal co- operation

Demonstration Of Naval Air Unit Iraining

-(A part of the training pro- gram of the naval air unit at R. C.A.F. station. bummed-side. was presented yesterday afternoon for members of the press in a demon- stration that included the novelty of a helicopter ride over the town of Summerslde.

In s delnonstntion of landing procedure used on board an air- craft -' BOI.FI.lrlul.lld Aven- ger aircraft. flying l. tight circuit, were brought in on the "deck" about 15 seconds apart. A notable difference in the landing proced- ure between navy and R.C.A.F. aircraft was the curved approach used by the navy fliers. This, it was explained. was necessary in order that the pilots might. at all times. have the flagman in view to receive his visual landing signals. On receiving the signal that his approach is satisfactory and that it permissible for him to land. the pilot cuts his engine speed as he passes the flagman's position and loses the last few feet of altitude with surprising swlftness.

This part of yesterday's demon- stration in normal training is re- ferred to as field carrier landing practice. To further simulate act- ual carrier landing. a section of runway 60x 250 feet is used.

During the afternoon aircrew members of the pmsent course donned rubber lined sea survival suits and were flown by helicopter to Mahpeque Bay where they jumped into the cold water from the helicc-pier hovering a few feet above. a.nd then went through the practice drill of being rescued from the sea by the helicopter which has an electrically controlled cable. capable of lifting four hundred Ipounds. which is lowered to the "survivors".

Naval flying is said to be very huardcus as the pilots must land and take off in a very limited space and frequently have the ad- ditional concern of a strong sea breeze and a rolling ship. with a wide expanse of water on all sides. To effect prompt rescue of any pilot who might unluckily end up in the water. the hell- copier takes off and stands by during landings and lakeoffs from the carrier.

The navy helicopter at RCAF Station, Summerslde was provid- ed at the request of the navy and its presence makes an extremely imporirint contribution to the fly- ing safcly nf the station in re- spect in rescue operations from water or on land. not only for the navy but for the R.C.A.F. fliers as well.

This particular.helicopter. if re- quired. could carry 10 passengers In addition to pilot and co-pllnt. Its cruising speed yesterday With seven persons on board wasabout 75 miles per hour at an averaze height of 300 feet, and it is said to have a top speed of about 115 miles per hour. A '