QCTOBER :11. .952.

'1

THE GUARDIAN.

CHARLOTTETOWN

Field Trials will

open Here This Morning

om...-., handlers. and dogsnfrom such dist-ant points as Indiana. Oh- io. N... Jersey and Boston will loin forces with Maritime owners and handlers to compete in the Third

Brace-Dukes Ailasnuchy

Che-la. handled by A. la Stuyves- Int: Queenie: Belly. handled by A. 0.ul:.ogan.

. Brace-Biff. handled by P. Mc0in1ey: Abegweit Gale, handled

Prince Edward "Island Hun qmgh got underway at I-far- by D. Pound. mgwn this I- ,3,,o,...,r.a by the Charlottotown wnlmsensr

Kennel olu . the event is the lead- md one of its kind tolbe held each year in local spitting circles. commencing at 1:30 this mom- mg with the vei.inary's inspection of dogs, the contestants in the Puppy stakes will take to the field at eight mock forithe opening competitions ,1 a two-day program. to be follow-

ed later in the morning by the shooting Do: 3 08- am. puppy Stakes will follow

course No. 5 which starts at. South winsloe School and continues on ,,..l, the Winsloe Road, while the shooting Dog stakes will be canted gut, at-or Course No. 1. its starting point being one mile out the Wlneloe Road from Highfield Cabins.

Dinner And Registration

At a special dinner at the Queen Hotel last evening visiting and local gportsmcn gathered to discuss the plans of the opening day's com- peliiioils and carried in t their reg- lslrlllion and draw: for the various pvollts. loading visiting sportsmen attending the dinner icluded Messrs. Tommy Cox. well-known profession- gl trainer from Indiana, Walter Klecman. of Ohio. Secretary of the American Brittany club. Alan R Stuyvesant. President of the Amer- ican Brittany Club from Allamuchy, New Jersey, Herbert Parnsworth Boston. Mass. G. B, Wetmore. Hills- born. N.B., and Eldon Ritchie Moncton. N.B.

'nlesclay's final competitions will :2: underway at 7:30 A. M. with the holding of the Derby Stakes to be followed by the open All Age stakes I'lliCil will conclude the. competit- rilve events. A dinner will be held at Hlghftcld Cabins on Thursday .-l-enlng, at which the winning dogs will be announced and the present- ation of prizes made.

chairmen of the Field Trials Committee is Dr. G. Gilbert Hous- ton. Associated with him are 1". As. Jones. Stewart Ives. wal-

lie Rodd and Art Hogan. Field Marshall for the event will be in-ceman Eddy.

Judges in the trials will be Ray- mond "Dick" Hoyer. Andover. lie.-.s., R. H. Goiand. Atholl Msse., W. P. "Dlnty" Moore. shubenacsdie. N. s,. and J. T. Meyer, 'Gunnings- viilr. N. B. ”

The following are the draws and lehedules:-

Today

Puppy Stakes-8: A. M.

1.-t Brace Buckshot dc Klemen- or, handled by T. Cox; Abegweit Apache handled by K. It Found.

2nd. Brace-Meadowwinlr Buzz, handled by T. Cox: Abegweit Aben- lcki. handled by Dr. L. E. Pmwse.

3rd. Brace-Rudy. handled by G. Agnew; Antinette Jubilee. handled by W. Myrley.

Shoolink Dog Stake!-I0: A. M.

let. Brace-Domino do Klemanor. handled by W. Kieeman; Allarsluchy Valle Uno. handled by A. R. Stuy- ifesant.

2nd. Brace-Brittany Spaniel. handled by P. A. S. Jones: Buckeye as lflemanor. handled by W. Klee- hlll. .

3rd. Brace-Brittany Spaniel. lllhdled by I". A. S. Jones; Cover- illle Iva. handled by A. so Stuy- rcsanl. A

mi. Brace-Rusty Elston. hand- led by Mr. Macboan. Pay. handled F. Mcciinloy.

5l.h. Brace--Avcn l-lapte, handled by T. cox; Ailamuchy valley Victor. handled by A. R. Bl-Ilyyeslint.

6th. Brace-Nimrod of westwood. handled by D. llbund; Btagboro Gentleman, handled by Dr. Gilbert Houston.

slim-ls. MARRIAGES DEATHS

Sfie Per Insertion

handled by

sionetrs

Newfoundl

let. Brace .. manu- Fontain Valle. handl Pamsworth; Bonairs Doc. handled by '1'. Cox. ,

Ind. Brace ,- Tennessee Vllllde Jill, handled by 0.5. Harper; Men- sowlnk Jim. handled by T. cox.

3rd. nrsso-Pointer. handled by Iteneealaer handled by T, Oox.

4th. Brace -. does do Conquot. hi-Billed -by 0.3. Wetmore: Boil Oaks Eszra, handled by '1'. Cox.

5th. Brace-Bet. handled by lit. McGinley; Bell oaks mill. handled by T. Cox.

eth. Brace - l-ii Jay. handled by F. McGinley (bye). .

Ritchie :

le id! la "ll! H

Sandy.

Opel: All Age Stakes

let. Brace - Avono I-lapte. hand- led by T. cox; Buckeye do Klem- anor. handled by W. Kleenlan.

znd. Brace - Brittany handled by P. A. S. Jones; Biff. handled by F. Mccilnley.

3rd. Brace - Allamuchy Valley Uno. handled by A. R. Stuyvesant: Domino d ' Kloamanor, handled by W.R. Kie gn,

4th. Brace .- Dukes ohms, handled by A.R. Stuyve- sant; whitie, handled by F. Mc- Giniey.

5th. Brace - Brittany Spaniel, P'.A.S. Jones; Bess de Conquete. handled by 0.3. Wet-

Spaniel.

Aliamuchy

1

Nfld. Freight Appeal. Opens

ST. JOHN'S. Nfld.. Oct. 18-(OP) -Newfoundlandh 'appeal on a Dec- ember Board oi Transport Commis- ruling on freight rates charged by the G. N. R. in the Pro- vince opened here today.

The session was opened by chair- man of the Board of' Transport Cornrnissloners. Hugh Wardsope. on the bench with him were H. 3. Chase and W. J. Patterson.

Today's session was devoted main- ly with ll summary of the case pre- sented by the Newfoundland Gov- ernment's counsel. P. J. lowis, and of the evidence and cross examinat- ion of Edgar Miller, first vtce-preei- dent of the Newfoundland Board of Trade.

Summarizing the case. Mr. Lewis said that in effect Newfoundland is seeking an order to cancel tariffs presently in effect by the C. N. R. on freight movlrlg. into, through and out of t'n Province.

The Province contends terms of union of No with Canada preclude the railway from charging a pattern of rates in dissimilar to those in effect in the Maritime Provinces.

The railway contends the terms of union were to be read in con- junction with section all of the Railway Act which justifies dissim- ilar rates under dissimilar condit-

One Hunter is Drowned. Two

the

hat the oundland

Others thing

DRIUMMONDVILLI, Que. Oct. lo - (OP) - one person drowned and two others are missing and presumed drowned following cap- sizlng of a boat Saturday in a snail river leading into Lao Des Pins Rouge. Drulnmcndvilie Police Chief Maurice Vincent said tonight

Earlier. it was reported that four four men drowned.

Dead is Jean Paul Archambault. Drummondviilo automobile distrib- utor. whose body has been recover-

BIRTH!

; ii-csnnna-Ar the Charlottetown "Orbital on Oct. 14. lo Mr. and Mrs. John F. A MllcAieer. Mt. ee- Wrird Road, a daughter.

DEATHS

lll'ICKBl:ltT-At Summer-side on Monday. October lelil, 19.-.0. Wen- dell E. Heckbert in his 48th year. R"lllIl at the Bowness Funeral Home where funeral will be held on Wednesday, October 18th at 2.00 PM to lower Bedequa Cemetery.

eslmaao - at-kenslngton, Oct. 35- l9-50. Mrs. James Bernard. aged 7l years, Remains will be trans- lmed from Davison'e Funeral Parlors her late residence Tues- llly even ng. Funeral service will be held from United Church Ken- lmiilon. Thursday at 1 porn. later- mznt People's Cemetery. Kenning-

gunman -At the Prince ddward sland Hospital on-.lun- Lly. Oct. lbtli. W. Cameron Itse-

luchlan in his lard year. Remains Ire mung at the residence of "5 Ion. Arthur MacLauchian. sfiimt Stewart. Funeral from Mt. al'WIrt Presbyterian Church to- ally. (Tuesday) eel-ylce siartln at

oclock. Interment Mt. It I Cemetery. . .

ed. Missing and believed drdwned are Gerard Lcfert and Philippe Gcuvremont, both of Drummond- ville. ' '

The three men left here rriday on a hunting trip. They had a new canoe and n Id-horsepower motor.

The Police Chief flew to the scene of the accident today. The lake is 40 miles north of St.Mic.hel Des saints and about no miles north of here. '

British Cars Big A Dollar Earners

LONDON, Oct. id-(Route )- nritish automobiles have earned more dollars this year whisky and cotton yarn combined. The auto industry's representative to the dollar lssarketI."ltr wilitsnl Welsh. told a Male eon day that British autos had earngd more than 054. .000 since Jae-

"Ti; William Welsh revtaled that Dritain is selling more than two

to! in a vote in favor of Mr. cl

1,. Court. and .

ablainadvaaea.

caaswns. for -xrnu r-hours

uoul. OAK - ovarcoaui u, Fashion-Craft. Cdnada's fisacst moo Henderson & cudlaoro,

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCE- MENT-Mr. and Mrs. John ,P. McNnlly. Johnston's River. P. I: Island announce the engagement of their daughter. Viclg Mac. to Bazil James. son of Mrs. Agnes Spears and the late John E. Spears. Ketch , Harbour. Noya Scotia. marriage to take place early in November,

ENGAGEMENT-Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Modi-e announce the en- gagement of their daughter. Ethel Lois, R.N.. to Hector Addison Scott. son of Mr. and Mrs. soy- mour Scott of Cornwall. marriage to take place on November 8th. in Cavendish United Church at four o'clock p.m.

SEVEIIELY INJURED--A Glen- roy marl, Mr. Josdph Gouda. re- ceived a severe head out and a bruised leg and shoulder when he was thrown to the pavement in an accident a short distance from Mount Stewart Saturday evening The horse which had -been draw- ing tho cart in which Mr. OOIG9 was riding. was kllled.'The accid- ent was caused by a truck which crashed into the rear of the cart.

RETURN FROM T - Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Plat and son

Everett along with his wife and Mrs. (Dr) J.w. Mcxenaie. Char- lottetown. have returned from a trip to Ontario and Eastern United States. In Dresden, Ontario. they visited Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Platte. daughter. Mrs. Arthur Woolncr. Returning through the United States they visited Mr. Platts' sis- ter. Mrs. Prank Treat of Hartford. Connecticut and Mrs. Platts' sister. Mrs. M-E. Pomeroy of Worcester. Mass.

ABBIVES THIS EVENING - Brlg. E. C. Plow. C.B.E.. 13.3.0-. Hgenel-ai officer commending Head- quarters Eastern Commend. Hall- fsx. will arrive on a visit to the City this evening. He will in met by Brig. W. W. Reid. 115-0-- ED.. and later introducsgl to offi- cers of the Gan-Ion. He will lil- tend the hockey match at. the Forum this evening and on Wed- nesday will make courtesy Clllf on His Honour l..leutenant-Gover- no. 'r. w. L. Prowse. Premier waiter Jones. and His Worship Mayor B. Earle MacDonald. He will inspect buildings and facili- ties here used by UN: 395"" Force. I

WOMEN'S OONBEIWAIIVI MEETING - A group comprising -women from Humor River. Whell-' ley River and. New Glusow voll- ing districts met, at the hbrne Mrs. J.-S. Burns for the PUTDOI9 of or nizlng a Pr0Bl'Hi,ilV9 C9” servat ve Women's Association. The guest speaker was Miss Hes- son. who was introduced by M"- Sutherland. and who sreclwly outlined the eveninl's Pfolicuo The foliowing officers were ap- pointed: Mrs. dent: Mrs. Rough Bagnall and Mrs: Phillip Matheson. Vice-Presidents. Mrs. Frank Bagnail. Secretary- Treasurer.

I..P.U. CARI) PARTY - Twan- ty-five tables played 1-It nliilil ll the regular weekly card ram WOW sored by the I.sborers' Prol-0GlvlV,0 Union. Prize winners were: ladies first. Mrs. E. Macuod. 006: second Mrs. Marian! Il01l1l1l3- 900: M939 first. J. oavanesh. loss: WOM- Alf Kerwin. 900. Preegeout, William Donovan and William smith. river prize, Mrs. I-iugh Macxinnon. Con- solation: men. Wendell Ryffll 'lPHi' en, Mrs. James Pineau.

....P0'l'A'l0 ' BOOKLET -- A MW edition of the official publication of the P. a'.. 1. Potato Advisory Committee has Just come off the press. It contains up-W-4!” la” formation of interest" to POND growers and dealers 'ev e. The work of oomrilins "15 lwtkm was done by Mr. 3. Graham flog- ers, awvincgaihligregeisgi :efm'g::.lil; t on or

ii? don-ytng go the vldiliciiv yeti o tha.Potatc Advisory corneal

too since the death of Lt.-Col. O.

C. Tholnpcewi. N. S. 'Iy-election In West Hellgllov. 17

'l-IALIFAX; Oct. 16-(CP)-Pm rnlu-' Angus Macdonald announced tonight a by-election to fill the West Hantg am in the Nov- Scoiia Legislature for Nov. 21.

The seat has been vacant since the Nova Scotla Supreme Court some time ago ruled the June. 1969 election void. Nomination day was set for Nov. -.

Progressive Conservative Goor Wilson was declared elected In the olectlcn last yen. His 09- pcnent. Liberal George Cole. re- quests a recount which resulted g being declared. The to deciding e.

til Mr. Wilson appeals:"'?tgn-M:

In'Ifarch returned the leaf

turnlnl officer en! the

:'o lihod Conservative. finding that 93.. 'm. .coa.'ssr. Cole mmloci

etnahflb ii! two VOW!

the decision to the full bench of

or. Nova scotia Supreme Court.

Harland Hiil. Presi-e

Enjoyable Comedy By

Last t the Little Theatre Group. another of their many successful productions. presented "Papa is All." a comedy in three sets. ably directed by Vera Miller. and under the distinguished pot- ronage of Lieut. Governor T. W. L Prowee and Mrs. Prowse. The play, which was given be- fore a large audience in the Prince 1': Theahe. concerns the. overthrow of .Papa.- whose fanatical domination of his fam- ily fa broken when he attempts to doe , his daughter's interest in a 'eul-weyor-follow! Much of the in- cidental colour of the play derives from the Mennonito background of the characters. and their Penn. sylvania Dutch mode of speech. The outing in every case was competent Emma. the twenty-two year old daughter around whom much of the plot turns. was taken by Hilde Piehlard. who. charming- ly in enuous. not only gave a. de- ligh ul impression hopes and rspturee: but also indie-

three-dirnenelonal Arthur

old son. and realized weakness o a good feeling for both the hum- our and pathos of the part.

portr ed

edy to comedy. was

presented by sterling Walker.

representation, and most diverting pel-fol-lnancc.Eether Fletch. as Mama. gave a fine sug- gestion of inner strength under a meek exterior. with a sensitive in- terpretation of a part that Her well-varied and subtle in- by her excellent timing of gesture. Papa was taken by H. Barry Bug- den. whose intelligent reading of the part prevented the more vio- lent scenes from degenerating into melodrama, while at the some time he built up a tension which did not come to a climax until his final and most effective exit. 41-le uiccessfully created that most difficult character, a thoroughly detestable person who same time highly credible.

The setting was effectively sug- gestive. the make-up and costum- ing excellent. with good attention to detail. All in all, the whole per- formance reflected credit to dir-

1- color and actors alike. and to the

community as well. which. by tak-

Thestre. makes possible.

the public.

an urgent need of the Theatre was a Green

ing properties. headquarters for the Group.

eluded : Prompter. Margaret Gould.

Properties.

Gwynneth Patterson. Jenkins. Mary Mcouaid Bet. In-ed Pound, Mi u Morris.

cot Maclnon. Dodfe

Little Theatre Group

of youthful

ated a do til of rebellious passion which llel ed make the chariots:

ac- Loan was Jake. the twenty year a self- nature with

Brendlo, the Pennsylvania Btato Trooper, who turns the neal--trag- adequately

Mrs. Yoder. a neighbour providing a cheerfully 'wordly' tone to the

story, was layed by Jean Gid- m ding? who! ado full use of her m.',n.:';l,:l".f,i;fl,,'"',fff,".,'i;u;':',,'f””,,,';f,'sf m” "cm" dmmle 3m l” cunlc were announced for the beginning

sustained is

ap- peare deceptively straightforward.

flection of voice was equalled only

is at the

lng an active interest in its Little such productions

The --mm . or we 3121'"i:..ii...”"'iE..F.f.'?.li2. ".5 Hnry M"''"' '”k' lmmy l”(”" Miss Louise "Cox rendpered twg the play. After welcoming the WW "M W!” ' g;fe';”f3ml;: ;';'3u”';lmel: 53:1: . Rev. H. o. Ashford with Mrs. "he"!-ls. which have ugh toy Ashford and some friends had ro-

ing on since August. He also an'- nounced a lecture which is to be given on October 21 iniPrlnco of Wales college by Mr. Reginald King. who has played many food parts in the Boston stock Cem-

--. am: 1- on -om.-u .'.i”..i52i'1i'.'.l:.i'i'Ziif.2.”J.ii..;T"” "M ”""e9uM' "la 1' "'9 "9 At Ste. Anne de Heaupre he was

Mr. Morris went on to say that

Little l-loom-a place that would be used for stor- and as a general

Little Theatre members assisting with last night's production in-

Stage Manager. Ben. Patterson. George Anderson.

Dorothy lautherland

eLean. . tumes. Elinor , Pielding. Elli-

L hting. George Abbott. Lillian Lewis. Miriam .

Mlnic, Francis sheveil. Special coaching in dialect, Her-

cesrigs ogre

WASHINGTON. Oct. 16 - (AP) . - The (1.5. supreme court de- clined recently to interfere with a 9- state court decision ordering the vnivceity of Maryland to admit a Negro girl,to its all-whlto sdlool

ill!

The university had offered to provide nursing education for the irl at an instltutiosl in another state. The Maryland court of Ap- peals ruled that would not ive hel-

. case involving tac- iai segregation of students. the fuspd to reconsider ion last June involving the

9!

.At. that time. the court ordered Human Ifarinii Sreatt, a Houston tied to Texas valves- sity's white law lchool. The

equality" in a eepsfa up by than for None law students.

in for these tokens of appreciation,

local Business And Professional Women's Club '

Guest speaker at the naonthly meeting of use Charlottetown Business and- Professional Wom- en's Gills on Monday evening was Miss Hilda Heseon, past president of the Canadian Federation of Business and Profetlstonal Wom- en's Oluibe.

Introduced by Miss Joan Munn of the program committee. Miss Henson spoke of the threefold membership provided by the B & P. W. Club. The individual clubs give women opportunities of doing many things for themselves and for their communities. The nat- fonal federation spurs local clubs on to achievement and also works in a broader field for advance- ment in the status of women. Member ' in the international federation forms a basis for friendship between women in dif- ferent countries. as was well demonst:-stod during the visit of a group of Canadian Business and Professional Women in England this summer. - Thanks of the audience were ex- pressed to Miss Heeeon by Miss Hattie McLaine.

Miss Gertrude Love presided at

of e. choral group. under the dir- ectiorl of Mrs. Arthur Roper. Miss Eleanor MacLcod was appointed to complete arrangements for a bowling group.

Trinity Men's' Association Meetingy

Trinity Men's Association lot off to a good start at its opening meeting for the season last. night in the Social Hall of the Church. Over a hundred men sat down to an excellent supper provided by the Senior Women's Association. Mr. Fulton Pierce. the hewly elect- ed President. presiding

After supper and a short sing song led by Mr. Waltcr Cox. the chairman called on His Worship Mayor McDonald who in a short but humorous speech expressed his

cently returned from a long mm tor trip. and last night gave a very interesting account of the experiences of the iourney. Some of these were amusing. some very inspiring, some-such as the tref-

deeply impressed with the spirit of religious devotion which had found expression in the splendid church and other religious bulld- ings: the fourth of July. during which he motored 570 miles in the United States, he found strangely lacking in patriotic cele- brations; in a traffic jam in Chl- cago he took two and a half hours to cover two miles: In Trsmont Temple. Boston, he read the motto "Christianity is a life we live." and heard of its having been ex- omplifiod so splendidly in the life of the business man Charles Chip- msn who was wont to befriend the drunks, outcasts and crimin- ills of- Boston's slums and bring them into the church where they were seated in what Cline to be known as "Chlpmall'e Corner."

The speaker was thanked by past president Jack McNoir in a short but eloquent tribute.

'n..- meeting stood for a few moments silence in respect to the memory of members who pggged away since the last meet- inf.

Tenderell farewell By Pastoral charge

.2-.

-Prior to leaving to attend Pine Hill Divinity Hall in Halifax. Mr. Harold Kennedy. student minister on the North Badaquo pastoral charge of the United Church of Canada, was honored at the manse on Thursday evening when re- presentatives of the entlrrpsatoral charge which includes Ireland. will-not Valley. Travellers Poet and North Bedeque, gathered to tender him a farewell.

The chairman was Mr. Allison Prefitt. Mr. R. C. Auld read an address of appreciation and Mr. Roy Walker made the presentation of a well-filled puree. The Free- town Trail Rangers represented by Ronald Lewis and Allan Scales also read an address and present- ed I lift and Miss Rosa llaavee made a preaantation on behalf of , the Preetown C.G.l.T.

Mr. Remedy thanked his friends

He then conducted an interesting contests an

eight mo

ny-The

cars in Canada for 'evety M0 will in the united States.

for ntha of last year, wheosbl "14 33,945 vehicles to dollar . l ,-pg:-Z