the iishins rods. nets mf,",!,.if ior another season oi mhing is over. Now-many mgier becomes the keen hunt- who as the hunting season a - rescues his gun irom e zittigmsnd glori- M his sp come ”",:mugm gun, looks down the el and then settles down to ning of "IP19. Polilh" IN the old shooting iron.

nce the war. the shooting ngarisn e. Dhelunt due and geese

vovulnr

mm as iar south .5 lat west at Caliiomia.

The sight oi non-resident hunt- ,” arriving each year has caused mic native hunters to think that me quantity oi the birds is en- ggngeredl besides inwardly saying -155 r us". However anyone Wing these worries can disquali- iy them for three very good reas- mi, The Department or Industry ind Natural Resources will issue no more than 200 licenses to non- residents per year. This number has not yet been reached. Last year saw the most hunters seek- lng out the birds on the ploughed acres and stubble nelds oi the province, when 147 non-resident licences were Bflnikd. 01' Which 15 were in the persons or New:Bruns- nick and Nova Scotia hunters. Grcaily topping this number was the 4,251 angling and hunting permits granted to Islanders. Sec- nndly the bag limits ior a day oi- iers the greatest protection.

seasons And Bag Limits A

The open season and bag limit ior Hungarian partridge, native partridge, pheasant. duck and geese are: Hungarian partridge, October let to November llth. Bag limit, eight birds per day. Native Partridge: Oct. ct.

15 to O 11. Bag limit,” three birds per day. Pheasant: October let to Novem- ber ilth. Bag limit, three cock birds per day. Duck (other than wood Ducks): October 1st to No- 26th. Bag birds per day. Geese other than Brantsl: October 1st to November 26th, Bag limit, ilve birds per day.

Lastly. as s Winsloe cabin own- er stated. the birds have more to tear irom the long cold winters which have proven more lethal than the cartridges from any

tanada To Help Build cement. Plant

o'I'rAwA. Ncpt. ill Canada is going to iinance

ern Pal.'ista.n.

to implement Canada's share

south and Southeast Asia.

tamed by live Canadian

Canada's this iiscal year .

Jill). Thcy ins Works. I.utd.,

Niagara Falls.

hilnilfl

to be the among hunters among the non-resident hunters. Thus buds are not natural tcthe Island. The liuns were introduced

make their home.

gun. The H arlan partridge seems avoritc prize to bag and especially

to the Island in ms. when a dozen pair oi I-luns were given to iresdom oi the fields and shrub- bery oi the province in which to The Hon is a small, quick bird, his ieathers blending with the colours iound in his habitat. A hunter needs an especially alert eye and a quick trigger iinger to spot and bag this bird. Also, a well-trained dog is a great asset when seeking these birds.

Mr. Raymond B. Camp oi the New York Times. who has made several trips to the Island. com- mented in, the column "Wood, Field and Stream"-"stubble tlelda seem to be the preierred ieeding, dusting and restingTgrounds ior the nuns, and more periect shoot- ing conditions would be dliiicult to iind."

Friendly Farmers

The irisndly and oiten helpiul suggestions oi the iarmsrs in aid- ing hunters to iind a good size covey oi Horn and the locale oi other birds, is neatly appreciated and particularly by the visiting hunters who are oitcn stra.ngei's to our province. one such hunter was so unismiiiar with the Island and its mode oi living and con- venience that he carried a very large box along with his baggage -which was to stave oii starva-

E on iiiiitie ll

you all ready ior another season's Guiding? Have you planned whati badges and tests to study? it not, now is the time to start thinking.

oi your Homemaker Badge says: "Make. buy mereeli, jams. preserves. or pickles ior storage." Have some adult outside your own iamily see you do it and sign I note to winter when you are ready pass the badge take a bottle oi your own Jam and note to the ex- aminer. '

institute have again consented to

Fail opening

vinclal iaxecutiva eeting ior the stopped the bats 0! the Vinita: For. t t e R. c. A". r. Armstrong 1 the training oi Gulders dur.r.3 the attack with 3 hm in 4 mm.

Hello Guides and Brownies. Are

Homemaker Badge

Now is the time to do the part that

Then next to

that etiect.

Guide Stores - New Location The supervisors or the Women's

Meeting or Girl iiuiile Executive

Island got oil to a good start when plans were made at the Pro-

Arsenault. Division

tion it necessary. This

oi cream. Like the

later happy

box con- tained a case oi milk and a case man who brought coal to Newcastlei How- ever this hunter like many others departed irom the Island a week the hunting,

keep the Guide cupboard in their Institute Rooms. PLEASE NOTE: The Women's Institute oiiices are now located at 134 Richmond Street, second Floor. Guide stores will ONLY be open on TUESDAY AFTERNOONS irom 2-5 F. M. Please get your requirements then.

--(CP)- and build a ss,ooo,ooo cement plant in

over hospitality and accommodations which the province was able to oiier.

The best hunting. particularly ior I-luns, can be obtained if the huntcr has a well-trained hunting dog along with him. Many hunt- ers bring their dogs while others arrive here preierring to rent them. But there are never enough available to supply the demand. A cabin owner who.oiten acts as guide ior his guest hunters, told me oi several hunters whom he takes out who oitcn preier to watch the actions of good dog work, rather than shoot the birds

in flight. There are conflicting reports about the prospects oi shooting

this year. some experts say there are more birds, some say there are less. However, there are the same number of lanes to walk down, shrubbsry to trample through and ienoes to climb over. one hunter counted the iences he scrambled over in one day hunting-li'l iences in all. Wheth-

er or not you anticipating hunt--

Park Corn er

The Field secretary icund very em: ' tic guides at French River Hall on Friday, September 12. The Guides come from several districts -- Long River, Park Cor- ner, Spring Brook, and French River to attend Guides on Friday nights. They are all working hard to iinish the second Class Tests. Their lcaders, all busy Teachers, are - Eliza Campbell, Jean Camp- bell and Nellie Montgomery.

llamptob Lanes

The Lone guides at Hampton met at the home oi Mr. Boyd Moc- Q1iI11'iG.Ol'l Saturday aiternocn. The Guides. along with Miss car- rie Holman. the Field Secretary, and Miss Heather Lants. proceed- ed to the shore and got busy on

M their test work. doing Semaphore,

Knots. and Tenderioot. It got

the wilds oi the Punjab in North- lt is one oi the biggest steps yet

ing escapes -

Last Services

era participate in such a hurdle- jumping marathon in your hunt- Good luck and good' ol shooting to you all. the multi-billion dollar Colombo Plan for building up countries in

rather chillly and the tires were welcome. The girls cooked wien- ers and made toast. Beiore leav- ing ior home we sang songs around the iire, closing with the Guide Hymn, Evensong and Taps.

on the occasion or his

The plant, to be built by a firm iirms. will be iinsnced out oi the :26,- ooomo parliament has voted as share oi Colombo aid

The five ilrms banded together What the government couldn't iind any single one to tackle the big are Dominion Bridge Co, Ltd., Canadian General Elec- tric co, Ltd., Dominion '”- 'neer- Pi-aser-Brace Engineering Co., I..td., all or Mont-. real and H. (3. Acres company of

The plant will produce more than 100.0(1) tons oi cement a year

Continued irom page l'

................ rim. that they might do likewise. He seized the congregation not to regret change, but to regard it "as a sign of life and progress," to make it an opportunity for renewal at their eiiorts. and asked their prayers tor the new incumbent, and for himself in his new work, as lecturer and chaplain at King's Col-

lege.

Following the evening service. a reception was held, honouring Canon Malone and Mrs. Malone. in the Sunday School room. Acting as chairman, Mr. J. 0. Hyndman pra-

ior a big tion project.

v planking iii. Rim 20. Elevated train (shortened) 21. Ecclesiasti- cal benadcs 24. Garret 27. Full or nuts 28. Having more crust . so. Toward 81. Habitual

tor the time us. it see the

'1'0itiuIs.t.baiasgtis llechdaytbeecdeuttsuau

easoiusu es tllblib LYDU W

'gstion and reclama-

and lerinstionei

AGIINUIIQIVNIOI .

CIIIWHLDVRI DEL-GIJXIJ.

i , ' 11'; "W"

sented to Canon Malone an illum- inatcd address. expressing the (eel-

P A0305! 8. Abandoned Id. Performers . ,1. River ' vessels :5. Native

bottom 4. expression oi my

.4. Constr” 8. Cleave Ill. Tuesday lation 6. Melody ( Ibbr.)

,' 'I. Rude 7. Luck :9. Frigate bird i 0.Ms.n's 8. Shower (vI.r.)

name 10. Amrm 31. External

11. Keen ll. Parti- seed

is. Diapai b , colored coatings boat 1B.Mei.aI 13.!-iartei t .-.........,,, ,4

14. Kind oi ring 19. Pierce a. church .3 'I'4'Y' 531'"? J

iii. The Orient 2!. Little girl 84. siioshonesn t

1 7. Upward 22. Mongrel Indians I0. Iixprassioo curving of a 23. Guido's 10. Elliptical oi sorrow , ship's lowest note 87. Wither ll. Snare

DAILY cnvrroquorra-new. bow to work in hl.c0lHll'lll.l.0W AKYDLIAAXI

one letter airnpb stands for another.

In this example A is used" ate. Jingle letters. aposn,

two 0's. on words are an emu...

dilereut.

sssuri. var. M038? nusi.as'xx one as-1

s.

.l.0 Q":

ings of all retirement. and a gift irom the congregation. Miss Helen Acorn presented Canon Malone with an electric clock. giit oi the young people oi the parish, and one oi the younger members of the con- gregation presented a beautiful bouqueti oi red roses to Mrs. Ms- lone.

Excellent reir hments were serv- by members oi the Woman's Auxil- iary, iollowing the presentations.

In expressing his thanks ior their giits, Canon Malone remarked that or all the places he had been. this holds the first and warmest place in his heart. Thanking them ior their eiiorts in the past, paying tribute to the vestry, to the young people. and to the Rev. W.G. Hogg ior his assistance, h. asked them to give the same support and co- operation in the new incumbent. the Rev. G.!!:. Moiiat, that the greatness of St. Peter's cathedral may continue.

Although Canon Malone, with Mrs. Malone, is leaving shortly ior Haliiax where he has accepted a post at King's College, he expects to return to Charlottetown next spring when he will be warmly wel- com home. -

Local Men

Continued irom page ll

M.M... .............. Clubs. Canada's only solely Na- tional Service Organization, num- bsrs about 300 clubs in Canadsls 10

Quickies

". . . I finally found the

Provinces with a total membership

Want. Ads that iixes brakes--I ran into it.

ran GUARDIAN. cnsancrraroww

ews R.C.A.F. Flyers Win

Island Softball Title

Girl Guiding in Prince Edward

month oi ooctober. Miiss iphlgenle Commission- er, presided at the meeting due to the absence oi the Provincial Commissioner through illness. Miss Shirley Cameron, is Blue Cord Diplomald Guider irom Tor- onto. will spend October on! the Island when she will visit each district where Guiding is active in the hope oi assisting Guiders- -present ones-as well as prospec- tive ones-with their important work. A Committee was appointed to make up an itinerary ior Miss Cameron with Mrs. G. E. I-iartlen as chairman along with Mrs. W. J. Rodd. Miss Phyllis Cutcliiie, Miss Suzanne MacKinnon. and Mrs. Alex Home of Summerside.

Mlrs. James Cerry, Finance Chairman, gave a financial report and spoke oi the co-operation re-

Day, the proceeds oi which were most satlsiactory.

Mrs. Darrell Ma.cGuire, secre- tary-treasurer, emphasized the growing need oi iunds ii Guiding is to continue and expand in this province. Already the budget for age year ending next March has

ell exceeded and in no way could the expenses have been cut down. Miss Gladys Hart. Camp Com- missioner, stated that a. Provin- cial Camp had been held at North Rustico during July when 116 campers were in attendance. The camp was most successiui, but those in charge ielt it was too large and hope that during the winter many Guiders will qualify ior their Campers' Licence.

Min Lillian Duchemin, Public Relations Commissioner, reported on the successful Maritime Com- missioners' Conierence which had been held last spring, and an- nounced that :s. gift of one hun- dred doilars was being given to the Provincial Girl Guides by the Executors oi the Estate of the late Mrs. R. H. Rogers. Mrs. Rogers was an untiring worker with the Girl Guides, and a former Commis- sioner, and this giit will be grateiully received in memory oi a beloved member who has pass- ed on to her reward.

Miss Suzanne MacKinnon gave a most interesting account oi the National Camp held at Ottawa which she attended in July along with Miss Phyllis Culcliiic and twelve Island Guides.

The semi-annual meeting oi the Provincial Girl Guides is to be held during the month oi Octo- ber, place and date to be announc- ed when plans are finalized.

There was quite a discussion held on the matter oi permanent camp grounds. This is to he look- ed into iurther along with the pos- sibility oi licensing campers.

Miss Carrie Holman, Lone Guide Commimioner, reported growing interest and members in the Lone Guides -- especially in Prince county.

At the conclusion of the meet-' ing, lunch was served by Mrs. Gor- don Avard and Mrs. James Corry.

of approximately 10,000 Kinsmen. The iirst Kinsmen club was iounded at Hamilton back in 1020 by Harold A. Rogers and both Founder Hal and Mrs. Rogers were in attendance at the convention last week in Vancouver.

Mr. Gaurlet is the first Prince Edward Islander ever to be elect- ed to the National Presidency.

Mr. Gsuidet. 32, joined the Char- lottetown Kinsmen Club on lis Charter Night in 1938; Was Presi- dent in 194'! winning ior the local club that year the Association's coveted Boako Eiilciency Trophy ior the most eiilciently adminis- tered Club in the Association: Served as Deputy Governor oil District, No. '1 which comprises the 4 Atlantic Provinces in 1949-50; District Governor of that Dis- trict in 1960-51; And was National Vice-President this past yea;

By Ken Reynolds-

Prince Edw in two stra ght games, the Charlottetown L. Y. C. t.eam at the Airport diamond score oi 6-5. The crowd pleasenprodiicing some good hitting and steady iieiding.

The L. Y. 0. team started to get to starting R. G. A. F. pitcher Nel- son in the seventh and way to Armstrong who eiiectlvely

L. Y. C.

Bradley, ii .. . A. Shepherd, lb W. Shepherd. p Lannan, 2b .. .. ceived in connection with Raisin pi, shephmd, ,1

Defeating L.Y.C. 6-5

New Air Battles Continued iran page in head) Division had,driven oi! the

last stubborn Red deienders early Sunday aiter 9 U2 hours oi tight-

Baldy

ing. It was the sixth time Old mid-

W .. .. - PAGE eivaivg Peakes Bombers Capture

County Baseball Title '

Peekes Statipn Bombers dcieated Murray River Larrupers 13-6 at

had changed hands since July. Peakes yesterday taking the live- Ths R. C. A. 1". Flyers won the The triumph was countered by game series 1-0 ior the King's d Island soitball title an Allied setback on Kelly Hill, county chgmpiomhip, same 900

by game

Bibeault and Cox were next with two bingles Bibeault hit a. home iiith irame, and Cox the sixth inning. Jack l-lennassey was the leading sticker oi the L. Y. C. aggregation, getting three hits in iour trips, all or them beautiiully placed bunts. Lsnnan made ii spectacular catch oi Dunster's ily back oi second, in the seventh seeker taking a tumble aiter snar- ing the Texas leaguer and injuring his shoulder.

in iour

a triple

inning. the

BOX SCORE

D U H

l-lenneseey, G . .

deieating

the was a

he gave

tries, and run in the

second

1 1m miles to 'ihe southwest. Report on Korea

Sept. 21 - (AP) m A United States congressional committee has returned irom Korea convinced that the stale- mated war is costing the Chin- ase Communists heavily and is proiiting the Allies, one or its members said today-

Thls view was expressed by Rep. Fisher (Dem. Tex.). acting chair- man oi a House of Representatives armed services sub- "'09 which toured iront-line positions in Kor-

WABHINGTON .

in

ea.

Fisher told a reporter the con- sensus oi the 10-member group was that the present battle line permitted the Allies to' inflict max- imum strain on the Communists at minimum cost.

He said committee members also agreed generally that Chinese Na- tionalist troops should be sent to Korea and, with South Koreans, should eventually replace Ameri- cans at the iront.

The committee. in a iorthcoming report, may recomniiitu ti?! 'uss oi Nationalist iorces and may include other proposals. Fisher said. But the primary purpose of the month- long inspection, ending last week. was to review military construction

ions attended.

After the game John A. Mac- Donald, piasident oi the King's County League, presented the trophy to Peskce' captain, George Smith, and congratulated the team on their good showing in the series and wished them the best oi luck in the Island plsydowns.

Young Earl Macxinnon went the full distance on the mound ior Peskee and surrendered 11 hits, struck out seven men,and walked one.

Barry Hum. the losing pitcher. i!k:wise went the route ior the

TRURO, N. 3., Sept. El -(CP)- Rain washed out Saturday night's scheduled harness racing card here. The nine-race program will be '-'-id Monday.

ST. IDUIS. Sept. 21 -(AP)- Pitcher Joe Black oi Brooklyn Dodgers and catcher Clint Court- ney oi st. Louis Browns were nam- ed rookies of the year Saturday by Sporting News.

projects, not to formula? military policy, he added.

He said the Chinese now are manufacturing most or their own war equipment in Mancmiria, al- though they were originally sup- plied irom Russia.

Gauthier, ab Peters. ss MacDonald, ci Totals

3. C. A. F. Flyers Bibeauit ab . Dunster c

as-huh-A-uihuu

33 OI!-ISO!-It-IODAOD-I op.-v-oesrcop-n-9: :AeupHuoSNO :eunor4:o:rico) bronco--oaoolli

A

i-enoO

Armstrong lidzp Pitman as .. Seiton ri .. Thompson 3b Cox lb l-Isrvls Nelson p 8: ii Adams li'x . Totals

x-replaced Nelson in ,ninth. Summary-RBI's. F. Peters 2. Bibeault

- ib-r-v-or-

es uowmphpshbbw GIQGD-)4)-IODD-AI-AI-Cw :o-p-can-cow:-to: IQ

46!-I

A. F. 3; doubles. F. Shephard,

Peters, Dunster; triple. Cox; home play.

run, Bibeault; double Gauthier to A. shepherd; hits,

Nelson 8 in 6 m innings. oii Arm-

strong I in 2 U3 innings"

Shepherd ii in 8 innings; strike- outs, Armstrong 4: walks. Nelson l. Umpires. plate, Cole, bases, Hun-

ter and Hooslt.

IDS ANGELJJS, Sept. 21 - (AP) - Vic Seixas oi Philadelphia upset

:ceeoesseu-cocoa)

Shepherd, 2. Armstrong, Cox; earned runs, L. Y. C., 4, R. C.

noaasoooococli

P.

ii , 0 most modern rehneries.

oii

E550 and E550 EXTRA-there's no better buyi Backed by Imperial Oil's 72 years of reiining experience in by the most extensive research . . i the

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Australia's Frank Seclgman in an amazing straight set triumph, 6-4. 6-4, 6-4. to win the men's singles title in the Pacific southwest ten- nls championships today. It was the iirst deieat ior sedgman -- world's top amateur - in a major tourna-