SEPTEMBER 22.

llospitol lursts Ahimnae

The annual meeting of the gursss Alumnae of the Prince Id- rard Island Hospital was held in mp Cundsll Home last night. The an-sldcnt. Miss Edith Hume occu- '...-ii the chair and over twenty five ..enibers were present. and one mgor, Miss Vidtr Lamont. of New

Lurk.

"rhe routine business and reports (Hunt the various committees were ,.',,rd and the election of officers for the coming year were. Presid- -nz. Mrs. Horace Willis, Vica-P"es- igoiit. Mrs. Leonard Vatcher, Sec- ma,-tv, Miss Janet Gilmore, and IN,-',urer, Miss Frances MaoMll-

plcaslng feature of the even- 1,... was the presentation of s all- .-J tcu service to Miu Mair. who ms the first President of the Alumnae. and who has completed 23 vears as superintendent of the prince Edward Island Hospital.

Miss Edith Kelly was presented ,.,-nli the prize donated by the Aliininae to the student leading In the R.N. examinations.

It was moved and seconded that a slate of the officers of the Alum- nae be published in the ”cnnad-. i.iii Nurse".

it was decided to donate ten dol- ..--s to the Nurses Recreation Fund to hold a rummage sale on thc 29th of September.

Delicious refreshments were serv- ,.t by the Committee. Ml!-S Alma rllzllr, Mrs. Wilfred James and Miss Edith Hume.

Prize Winners In Crow Contest

Mike Langley. Kensington Road. won the top prize in the Queens .7uiinty Crow Shoot when he was lll':li'(l0t'I the :50 donated by the and Game Association for

Fisii

shooting 440 crows.

James Smith, Pownal. won first pll1.t' in the junior competition

for boys under 16 when he took the S15 donated by Pheasants Enlimlted for shooting 52 crows. in all there were 1.408 crows shot during the contest but in carrier to be eligible for a prize ii contestant had to have a mini- mum of 25. Other prize winners and the number of crows shot were:

2. Roy Campbell. Nine Mile Creek, 1 doz. duck decoys. 1 hunting coat and cap. 1 vest. 1 box shells. donated by R. T. Hol- man's Ltd4-163. .

ii, Edward Wood. Pownnl-A pair rubber boots donated by P- iv. Turner. 2 boxes shells, do- noted by Rogers Hardware Co. Ltd.-80.

4. Ian McQuarrie. Hampton-4 boxes shells, donated by Rogers liiirdware Co. Ltd.-65.

5. Edison Smith. Pownal, fish- ng rod. donated by Cecil Dow- iing's Sport Lodge.-62.

6. Lewis Hermann. Pownal- Two boxes shells donated by Rollers Hardware Co. Ltd.-56.

T. Robert Jenkins, Mt. Albion- Box shells donated by Rogers Hardware Co. Ltd.-49.

R. Ian Auld, Winsloe-Box tin-lls donated by Rogers Hard- ware Co. Ltd.-41.

Prizes will he presents! later this month in Charlottetown .i-lir-n the Queen's County Assoc- lallnn will meet.

BIRTHS. MARRIAGE DEATHS 50c per Insertion

BIRTHS

nomNsoN-At. the Prince County Hospital on S J her 17th. 1961, lo Mr. and Mrs. Archie Robinson. searletown, a daughter. Shirley Elaine.

IHJNNIIDY-At the P. E. I. Hos- piilil on Sept. 19th. 1951, to Mr. ind Mrs. L. H. Kennedy n son. Gordon Haldane (8 lb. 13 oz.)

BAKER-At the Prince County liospiinl on September 21, 1961. in Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Baker, Kenslnglon. a son.

lliRT-lit the King's County llcmorial Hospital. Montague, on Will. 21st. 1951, to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Birt. Pcakes Station, a Inn. James Daniel, weight 7 lbs, 1 mince.

Mainisuss

l:l.l.I8 - WOOLDRIDGE - At the united church Manse. West cova- hrad. P. It I., on Wednesday. Sept. min. 1051. by Rev. Thomas A. Wil- son. 3. 5a.. John Alden Ellis of Charlottetown and Margaret Dolls gllogldfidgo of Covehead Road.

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IIENDIR-ION--At. Freeland. Wad- "Wlny. September 19th. 1051. bks. lonhia Henderson. lgo I1. Her re- mlns are resting at her late ros- ldence. when a short service will is held on Sunday. soptember . It 150 P. M.. followed by s rral service at Preoisnd Presbyter- lfn church. Interment in the church Cunetosy.

HURLIY-On leptember itth. I961. liter a brief illness. in Dartmouth. N; 8-. Idrs. Anna 3. Hurley 'of Cuailottetowfl. P. I. 1.. in her Odth llear. mineral in Dartinoutti. eept. 20th at sso P. M. Burial in cars lkr United Oburon cemetery.

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1951 otimist. ouiiiouii

This column is reserved for news of local interest. but advertising of a newly nature may be Inserted at five cents a word. strictly psy- alslo In advance.

smsura TAX!-Phone ass. TOWN TAXI-Phony I000-412.

CBAIWELL for Better Photo- graphs.

BAYN03'S- HAPPY VALLIY EGGS. - They're forttned.

HIIOBIEBY AT 090 AND II.Il. SIINTEW8 IsADIEE' WEAR.

DB. HEATH McIntyre's Office will be closed until Friday, Oct. 5.

LADIES' STATION WAGON COATS! Extra smart at Jack Cameron's.

CHICKEN PATTY tea and bazaar. in Heart: Hall. Tuesday. Oct. 2nd.

REFRIGERATORS. Ranges. Mo- tors and Washer repairs. 3t.cre1 Electric. Phone 3007.

FLIGHTS DAILY except Bun- day to New Glasgow and Halifax. Phone Maritime Central Airways

CENTRAL BEDEQUE United Baptist Church. Sunday service: 11 a.m.; Sunday School 10.15 a. m. Rev. C. A. Britten, minister.

MneDONALl) RADIO SERVICE 130 Kent Street. Radio repairs. sound equipment. Disc Recording. Rogers Majestic and Stewart War- ner Radios.

COMING AGAIN on September 24th. 25th and 26th. the Robin Hood Cooking School sponsored by The Earl of Hillsborough chapter of the I. O. D. E.

GOING AWAY PARTY - The Misses Lorna Noonnn and Reta Gallant entertained at a going- away party for Misses Claire MacDonald and Kay Noonsn on Friday evening it 228 Hillsboro Street. Their many friends wish them every success.

ONE 1880 Studebaker Dictator four door sedan, just the car for fall and winter driving priced to sell at 33:19.00. One 1941 Champ- ion. four door sedan, rebuilt mo- tor. new paint. eic.. looks like new. color dark blue. yours for only 3650.00. T. G. Ives.

PRESDYTERIAN Church in Canada, Brookfield Charge. Ser- vice next Lorrl's Day are as fol- lows: Hunter River 11 s.m.: Glasgow Road 3 p.m.; Brookfieid 7.30 p.m. Dr. M. Scott Fulton will conduct all services. Rev. Donald Nicholson, Interim Mod- orator.

PRESBYTERIAN Church in Canada, Central Parish. Services next: Lord's Day are as follows: Clyde River 11 s.m.: Sunday School 10 a.m.: Nine Mile Creek

3 p.m.. Sunday School 2 p.m.: Canoe Covc 7.30 p.m.. Sunday School 11 a.m.; Churchill Sun-

day School 11. a.m. Rev. Donald

Nicholson, Minister.

TWO outstanding special: for the day are-One Model M. 16 Studebaker one and one half ton truck, new rebuilt motor. higti racks. selling for the price of the tires. rack and motor. 3830.00. One 1949 Meteor Coach Model. color dark blue. looks like new. and priced to sell at 31295.00. Dont's miss these bargains today at T. G. Ives.

TIIIII-1949 models. One a five passenger coupe, with radio. overdrive etc.. a car any one would be proud to own. color pastel blue. You own it for only 81495.00. One four door sedan. color light; green. very low mile- age. selling for 31550.00. and an- other fcur door sedan. color light fawn. yours for only 01495.- 00. T. G. Ives.

SEAMEN HOME - (N. Robert Henderson. son of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Henderson, Water St. City. and 03. Victor Macl-Isdyen. son of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Madrsdyen. Bonsha arrived home by air yes- terday from Halifax to spend the week-end at their respective homes. They are attached to II. M. O. 5. Ontario and have just re- turned from a southern cruise. Their ship is scheduled to take the royal party from Charlottetown to Sydney on November 2nd.

WILL RESUME PRACTICE- Tlie Charlottetown Male Chorurl. under the direction of Mr. Stanley Lancaster. will resume its prac- tice sessions Tuesday. September 3 with approximately 30 mem- bers expected to attend the open- ing session. Mr. Lancaster says there will be several new mern- bers this season. but he still has room for promising singers, espec- ially tenors. For this reason all male singers wishing to attend will be made welcome. One prac- tise will be held each week and Mrs. Allison Mocltae. CentralRoy- slty. will again be the accompan- ist. It is not expected that the Male Chorus will make any jour- neys into the rural INII this year Is the have in past years. A self- financng Chorus. they will prob- ably confine their activities to city appearances on-ly.

SATURDAY IPIOIALI. We are making customers hsp y most. every day with our one at values in new and used For today we offer I041 ltu ebaker cham- pion four door sedan. This was one of the first cars on P. It. Island to create the "Now look. going and coming". Studebaker. as always in their almost one hundred years of vehicle making. made first this new type car. which has since revolutionised tile style trends of all automo- biles. This car looks like much newer models. an oversize tires. and will give years of satisfac- tory service at the price asked 8975.00. Another Champion four door sedan. radio. cilia-tits-r etc-.. color town. for only 31175.00. 1'. G. Ives

Major grid Mrs. Ernest Hutchin- son. (above), who are leaving early next week after a stay of almost three years in Charlottetown. were the principal guests nt a. farewell turkey supper given in their l'l'l0'.'

by the members of the Home Lcague at the Salvation Army Cit- adel last night.

Responding to farewell easageti from the members of the Home League and the congregation. Major and Mrs. Hutchinson sairt that they had been "showered with the ltlndllness and hospitallty,of the Island people. both inside and outside of the Army" and are tak- ing with them many fond and cherished memories.

Entering their twenty-fifth year of service in the Army. Major and Mrs. Hutchinson have spent all but two years in the Marltimes,

I HE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

in Halifax. During their stay. they conducted many services in churches throughout the province. and will be remembered for their frequent visits to the local institu- tions. where their concerts and their presence delighted the in- mates. particularly the children in the orphanage.

Motor and Mrs. Hutchinson are v.-ell-known duettists and will sing at both of the final services on Sunday. The Major was the teach- er for two years at the Music Camp held at New Glasgow, Nova Scotia. and several youthful students from the local corps were among his pupils there.

To their new post in Ottawa they take the best wishes for future success from a host of friends who were helped by their presence and their meesag

and came here from No. l Cores

Flower lovers and lovers of dahlias in particular. can view one of the most arresting dahiia patches in eastern Canada or the United States in the 05 yard long Dahlia patch at the Dominion Ex- perimental Farm here.

This flower bed which is being built up year by year, presents a pretty picture with its dahliasof every describabh color. size and height sitting on the stems of the well spaced and cared for plants. 1 Starting at the end of the patch nearest the main road the first striking flower to greet The eye is

the Black Monarch with its huge

BREADALBANE Presbyterian Church. "there will be service on Sunday. Sept. 23rd at It a.m.. Conducted by Mr. Gardiner Dal- zell. B.A. Rev. D. A. Campbell. lntcrim Moderator.

ENGAGI-JMENT-Mr. and Mrs. George W. Dcwar announce the engagement of their daughter Lois Christine to Elmer Keith Crnswell of Charlottetown, mar- riage to take place early in October.

NEW GLASGOW Church of Christ services for Sunday. Sept. 23: Bible School 10 n.m.: Preach- ing service 11 a.m. Special music by the N' holson quartet. A spec- ial meeting of the congregation follows the service. Merrill Nich- olson, student. guest speaker.

GOOD IIAKE CATCIlES-Flsh- ing by night, Rustlco fishermen are making good catches of hako this week. The hnke appear to be concentrating in that inshore area. but they will not take the bait bv day. As a result of the increased catch the factories for processing fish have been kept busy ever since the night fishing began.

VEHICLES DAMAGED - An automobile amide-t late last eve- ning resulted in considerable damage to the vehicles involved. but no person was hurt. An In- ternational truck going south on Prince Street at 5.30 p.m. struck a parked Chevrolet sedan near. the corner of Kent Street. The rcdan was unoccupied. Both vehi- cles suffered body damage as the Chevrolet was pushed about 15 feet from its packed position.

FIINICRAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late Charles Stow- art was held from the MncLeiin Funeral Home yesterday after- noon with the services conducted by Rev. T. H. B. Somers. Inter- ment was in People's Cemetery. The pail-bearer; were Gcorgc McQuald. Ernest Cameron. Nel- son Wtiltlock. Frank Fraser. Har- per MscNoil and Ivan Horne.

II.l.'C'l'l-ID 'I'0 FELLOWSHIP - Dr. J. stanley Bagriall. Dean of Daihouaie Dental school and in former resident of this city. has been elected a Fellow of the Den- tal Section at the Royal Ooiieste of

s. Edinburgh. lootisnd. Members of his fsrnilv reaidinc here are Mrs. W. II. V. Dunbar Ind Mrs. Sheldon Idatheson. Mr. I: Mann Ill Ismail recently moved from rs to Saint John. Dr. Bag- nall is presently in Ottawa when he will attend the annual meeting of the board of on or the oanadian Dental Assoc stion. I-Ir

chairman of the It-Laws oom- mtttse. Following this meeting iii- WI" attend is joint oonventlon of on 0-nadisn and hctern Ontario

Lovely Dahlia Blooms At Experimental Farm

black face. Close by is another huge flower. a setting star, orange red in color and near it are Lav- ender Perfection dahlias:

Along the line are numerous Governor I-Ieit's an orange colored cactus type plant; Silver Mleteors. lrcne Dunnc's and Monarchs of the East. These latter dahllas have huge yellow blooms on large stems and are one of the most showy dahlias in the collection.

These are only a few of the more strllcing flowers. Ranking with them in beauty are the Premier Winsome's a. large delicate pink dahlia; the Fnithful's a white cactus type: the Grand Master- piece's, which are informal decor- atives and are amber -gold in color with violet shadings.

Then there are the Model 909's,

Con tinned-ohm page.li

Medical Tools For P.Vl.0. Students

Prince of Wales students who registered for First Year and Teacher Training were given a medical examination at the be- ginning of we term.

This was a co-operative effort by the Departments ,of Health and Education. Examination! were carried out by the Depart- ment of Health and Welfare wltit iissistancc from private physic- inns and the Tuberculosis Lee- 8 received t c s t. urinalysis. chcst x-ray, denial examination and vision tcst followed by a medical examination by the phy- aiclan.

Students wlili defects problems are referred to the family physician for treatment. it in hoped that this timely at- tention to studcnts' health: will contribute to their. success.

It has long been recognized that basic good health and schd-

ue. Thcsc 266 haemoglobin

st udcnis

or other

astic success usually go hand in hand. DIES IN OIIIO-Mrs. Preston

Beck. Mt. Edward Road. has re-

celved news of the unexpected death of a cousin. Mr. Minter Holmes Norton. 45, son of the

late Dr. F. 0. Norton, st native of Brudcnoli River. P. E. I. He was general superintendent of a food machinery and chemical cor- poration plant at South Charles- ton. West Virginia and died in I hotcl at Klrkersville. Ohio on Sept. 5. Ills fiiilicr was former dean of Drake University, Des Moines, Iowa. Surviving are his

mother, his wife and two sons and a daughter. Personals Mrs. Stanley Lancaster enter-

tained recently for Miss Dorothy Cox who is leaving shortly for file- Olil University.

Mb! 'AIva Muttari. who has been vacationing for two weeks with her parents at Marshfield. left. Tuesday on return to Toronto.

Mr. Fred Large. City tax col- lector. who was confined to hos- pital for seveni weeks earlier

, means over 1.30 individual chees-

Salvation. Army Leaders I Givn Farewell Supper Govt Cold Storage

Busy Place At This Season

One or the busiest places in the city is the Government operated cold storage plant on Esber street with all its rooms practically jammed with frozen foods of various descriptions.

Several of the storage rooms whose tempentures lrange to be- low zero are filled to capacity with cheese. Approximately 175,- 000 pounds of Island Cheddar are in the plant at present. That

as. A great majority of them are packed, but some are without boxes due to a shortage in supply. Another lion in quantity is frozen herring to be used as bait. There were 2'Tl.000 pounds put in

Plant

Fllletetl Fish Facilities

A new addition to the plant facilities will be installed about the first of the month when a plate freezer for the quick freez- ing of packaged fillated fish is set up for operation. At present Mr. C. W. Cope is in Halifax dis- cussing the machine with repre- sentatives of the firm handling it.

It permits the complete freez- ing in an hour and a half of 2.- 400 pounds of filleted fish. when the fish is placed in the freezer a quick drop in ternperartme per- mits crystal formation. Then a steady dropping temperature for an hour. completely freezes the

storage in May. slmost. ' tely filling one of the large storage rooms. Since that time it has ltarbed to move out w-lth another 00000 pounds scheduled to be shipped to Nova Scotin points wltivin the next two weeks. At ,resent there are about one quar- ter million pounds in the plant.

Large Poultry Supplies

Illustrating the heavier produc- tion and earlier killing of chickens this season are the l35.000 pounds now in cold storage at the Eshe: Street plant. They continue to pour into the building at the rate of 200 boxes daily. Each box contains about 10 chvlckens and weighs approximately 56 pounds. They are owned by the larger packers as the plant has no lock- ers for prlvatg use. . There are literally tons of but- ter in storage now with 171,424 pounds being protected from ordinary temperatures. This to- tal includes 84,000 pounds which are scheduled to be shipped to Newfoundland. Of interest to Island growers is the large quantity of straw- berries in cold storage. Packed in pal-ls of 24 pounds each there are l40,030 pounds under protec- tion waiting a favorable time for sale or sh-iprping. In the same class are the blueberries with a. total of 100,000 pounds stored in cartons of 20 pounds each. There is no great quantity of fox meat in storage at present as most of the supply has been mov- cd out. However, at one stage

Continued on page 16

St. Paul's A.Y.P.A. Opening Meeting

The opening meeting of st Paul's A.Y.P.A. was held on Sept- ember 19th at the Rectory. Forty- two young people were greeted by the social committee who present- ed them with name tags introduc- lnc them to each other.

The group then gathered around the piano to enjoy a lively sing- song with Miss carol Marie Coles as pianist and led by the Presid- ent. Miss Florine Evans. This was followed by B paper and pencil contest "Spry Replies" won by Miss Gerda Hansen and Roger Gard- ham. A programme of party stunts. games and dancing was carried out by the games chairman, George Anderson, and delicious refresh- ments were arranged by Miss Eleanor Claop.

After lunch an invitation was ex- tended the young people to attend a corn boil as the guests of Milton A.Y.P. A. to be held on Friday.

A heartv vote of thanks was tendered the Rector. Rev. Mr. Ib- hott. for his kind invitation to the Rectory.

Mr. Ibbott thanked the young people for their attendance and the meeting was brought to a close with the A.Y. Prayer and Grace.

Meetings will be held beginning

there were approximately 200.- 000 pounds in the plant.

next week every Wednesday even- ing in the Parish Hall.

Another crowd which packed the Forum last night greeted the an- nual Hospital Bazaar. The large gathering stayed late and gave splendid patronage to the various booths and games.

They were entertained by the stage performances of the Bour- geault Family of Pa. Ma and daughters Shirley and Lillian in a top routine of sonar and tap danc- ing which ended with the educa- ted feet of Pa. Eddie Bourgeault. beating out a fast rhythm. Also drawing rounds of applause last night was Joe Ways, the guitarist. who won many commendatorv re- marks for his excellent perform- ance.

The gaily decorated booths were packed with patrons all evening as were all the games. The bill crowd was out for fun and found plenty of ways of satisfying their urge.

The prize of a chicken dinner donated by the catholic Women!

Visiting Sports Writer. Sister Enteriained

Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Warren. EX- perlmental station, entertained Thursday evening in honor of Mr. Elmer Ferguson, sports editor of the Montreal Herald and Mr. and Mrs. Beverly white of Boston. Massscr tts. Mr. Plerguson and his sister Mrs. white were born in Charlottetown. but moved to Moncto ., N. B. with their parents when quite young. it was 20 years ago that Mr. Ferguson and his sister last visited this Province.