OCTOBER 24. 1949 . THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN v PAGE luvs Bi tvl. Mrs. W, J. P, MacMilian, Presi- dent of the Provincial Council, C. w,1,,, to whom congratulations are being extended following the announcement of her appointment by the National Executive of the Catholic Women's League to the national convenorahip of Inter- national Relations. This national ‘committee is in official and direct contact with the International Un- ion oi Catholic Women's Leagues, which comprises 36 million wo- ‘Tncn, representing 120 organiza- tions in more than sixty countries. Tho International Union has con- suilntive status with the United NMIOIIS Economic and Social Council and its commissions. Mrs. hint-Milianh appointment was made at the annual convention of the National Executive, C.W.L.. inst week at Windsor, Ont, nib-closures Continued from page 1 When the Tito-Moscow row broke into the open in the sunl- nler of 194a there already were Jgns that the once-ignored "er- sot/s Communists" of China prou- ably would get control of the larg- est single segment of ‘lumsnity on earth. li they should go the way of Tito, Moscow would have two gaping holes in her supreme authority instead of one. Chinese Communist leader Mao "rue-Tang, therefore. saved the Russians profound embarrassment by denouncing ‘rim and upholding Moscow. _ This gave tbs Russians a. breath- ing mace but did not solve their basic problem how to make orthodox Communism, which is an instrument of Russian nationalism, work in a fraternity oi non-Rus- sian Communist states. It is too early, however, to ss- svume that the Russians can not find some kind of a. new answer short of ws-r - perhaps some mod- ification of their insistence that Moscow is always right. If they manage such a change they may be aided-considerably by their new Chinese allies, who still are working out new answers to new problems. Their answers, as are the problems. are Chinese “as well as Communist and often ‘differ from Russian answers. Their job in China is still largo- fy one of gaining power. rather than holding on to power gained JOIYIO time ago. "- They must digest what they are nlwflllolvlng -— 450000.000 Chinese. 3- To think that this can be done entirely on the basis of orders 5 from Moscow is an sssumptiorl that. staggers the imagination of anvons who knows either the en- ormous problems in China or the narrow approach to such problems pennltted by orthodox Commun- as Moscow has tried to apply i Mao ‘Pzs-Tung, neverthslus, has allied himself firmly and openly with Moscow. His allegiance helps Moscow in s period oi externally- BHPPOYt-ed heresy - Titoism. In return. Moscow confirms him ‘as Pillvr of China. Hydrated lime and magnesia. for fertilizer and chemical uses in Canadian industry is supplied by a hlsnt nesr Wakdield, Quebec. sinus. slnnilsri. nurlis m m lssertiss BIRTHS lbmowanl. - at the P. a. 1|- land Hospital. Oct. 22 to Mr. and Pl. Cuyler Dingweil. Mldgell, a 1°11. Wallis Ernest. . VMAUI-AY -- at Sourls Hospital 0h Oct. 19th to Mr. and Mrs. Peter “"0108? (nee Bsrtha MacKin- non) a son, Garth Peter, 8 1-2 lbs. DEATHS QIAcDONALD-At the home of his silllhter. Mrs. Danidl MacDonald. 1 el-brooke, cn October 23rd, Dan- el MacDonald. age B’! years. Re- gains taken to Compton Funeral _ “time and transferred today to n e home cf his daughter. Funeral otice later. ' gacNEILL-At her home on Kin! yolflt. Summerside on Sunday, ‘Not. 23. 1949. Mrs. Elvina Mac- ;M¢lli. wife of the late Thomas edacNeill in her 82nd year. Mov- h from Bowncss Funeral Home to i" late residence from where the general will bejleld on Tuesday. lobar 25th. at 2.00 p.m. inter- Jfli-‘nt in Church of Scotland Ceme- ffYYi Celia Traverse. ii.ii. liacLean ormlnranll IIIIAIJIII vial-lumen sac North Willie hcac ll ilentral Guardian This column ls reserved for news of local interest, but advertising oi a newly nature may be Inserted st ilve cents a word, strict-l! pay. able in advance. COOK'S-for Photographs Jnnsms ram, Phone ass. CONSIDERATION LIFE IN SURANCE. ABE YOU READING Holman! Store News’! AT YOUR SERVICE-Armies! Coal Company. Phone 2498. , LITTLE THEATRE GUILD members can obtain their season tickets at Garnhum Photo Studio $5 at Theatre opening night, Oct. LITTLE THEATRE GUILD members can obtain their season tickets at Garnhum Photo Studios g; at Theatre opening night, Oct; FUNERAL SUNDAY—Tha fun- eral oi the late Mrs. Elizabeth Blatch was held from the Mac- Lean Funeral Home yesterday afternoon where services were conducted by Rev. G. Carlylé Webster. Interment was in Milton Cemetery, Rev. A. Piercey and Rev. Mr, Webster officiating at the grave. The pallbearers were, G. M. Henderson, A. S. Henderson N. A. Henderson, Windover Proud, Torquil MacNeill, Arthur King. LAYMENS SUNDAY OBSERV- ED-Laymen‘: Sunday was fitting- ly observed at Saint Peter's Angli- can Cathedral when the Evehsong Service was taken by the Layman of the congregation last evening. The service was sung by Mr. Harry Shams with Mr. Paul Kays saying the prayers. The lessons were read by Judge H, L. Palmer and Mr. Arthur H. Peake, and the address was given by Mr. Arthur MacLean. There was a good at- tendance of laymen present, s number oi whom augmented the regular choir. Other members oi the Saint Peter's Laymen's Assoc- iation who took part in Anglican services held throughout the Pro- vince yesterday weru-Maior T. E. MacNutt at Kenslngton. Mr. W. G. l-Iogg at Saint John's Church, Mil- ton and Holy Trinity Church. Georgetown, and Judge H. L. Palmer at Christ Church, Cherry Valley. FIVE TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS- There were five minor accidents and one car fire in the City over the week-end 'which resulted in damage to several cars, The first was a collision between a car and a truck on Queen Street about 3.50 Saturday afternoon with slight damage being incurred by both autos. At 8.30 p.m. Saturday night a car travelling east on Euston Street collided with an Army truck proceeding west on the same street near the intersection oi Pownal and Euston. Winding up accidents in the City for the night, a car travelling on Upper Queen Street collided with an auto pro- ceeding west on Chestnut at 10.45 causing considerable damage to both. Yesterday at 12.30 p.m. a car going west on Kent collided with a truck turning off Kent Street to Great George. The front fender of the car was damaged. About an hour later a car travelling west on Euston collided with a car pro- ceeding south on I-Iiilsborc and turning onto Euston. Both cars suffered slight fender damage. A car engine went on fire on the corner oi Queen and Euston Street about 6.30 p.m. Saturday evening. City firemen responded but con- slderabls damssc was done before the blaze was extinguished. There were no injuries suffered in the accidents. “Exercise Bird" A Carried Oui . Ai Sianhope l “Exercise Bird." the Prince Ed- ward Island Regirneatfs (17th Reece) first driving scheme oi the season, was successfully carried out at Stanhopa over the week- end. with 150 attendance oi all ranks, four Stewart tanks and two Otter armoured cars. f‘ -' -' by Lt-Col. A. W. Rogers, the regiment gave all ranks approximately one-half hour's driving practise and s tacti- cal demonstration of troops of tanks advancing over open country was under command oi Mai. E. K. Kennedy. Troopers who IhGWEd particular promise as drivers will receive further training and will be trade-tested as driver-mechanics in the Spring. Some fifty of those taking sl-t in "Exercise Bird" were rccru ts- a number having never driven any motor Jchiclas bcfcren Capts. V. L. MacDonald. M. C.. commanded H- Q- 304ml A- I»- Vlckerson, "A" SCH-i F. A. White. "5" Sou. and Mai. I‘. C. MocNeill, ucn sq“. J Driving instructors were Capt. Leaman Carley. MC, A. L. Vlcksr- son. R. A. Mahar. Ii. A. Burke, A.- MacRse; Lieuts. G. Maclac, and n. Peters: sQMSW 0- S liven. C- A.'Orford; Sgt. r. n. csalppon. A and '1‘ staff in attendance in- bladed Capt. G. I‘. llac , M.C.: iat.-Mai. "Smokey" Sha ; Bats. lisl-old Wrightaud "lobby" Ro~. berts vmose maintenance uchleve- ments were specially appreciated. During the tactical demonstra- tion, the four Troop Commanders of tanks were Lieuts. W. A. Henry. P. Ford. W. C. Peters and J. Rog- "A feature of the scheme was an Service Corps‘ lidsllaliitcren unit from Eastern Conlrnmd with Sgt. Eminent Lady Passes TORONTO, Oct. 23—In th'e death Thursday ‘of Mrs. David Dunkel- man, President, Tip Top Tailors Limited, Canada lost one of its prominent citizens. She was the former Rose Miller, eldest daugh- ter oi Mrs. H. Miller and the late Mr. Miller oi Toronto, who passed away Thursday morning, October Nth. Mrs. Dunkelmhn was Na- tional Honorary Vice-President of Hzldnssah, tho women's branch of Zionism, which for many years had been one oi her main inter- ests. As a leader and guiding force in World Zionism, Mrs. Dun- kelmnn was prominent in support- ing the establishment oi Israel and wns noted throughout the west- ern world ior her untiring efforts to assist oppressed people in many countries. Through her work many thousands oi children were res- cued from Nazism and settled in homes in Israel. She was promin- ent in the Canadian Red Cross and took active part on the Fam- ily Allowance Bcard. Following World War I, Mrs, Durlkelman took a lending part in bringing war orphans to Canada. During her life she gave practical assist- ance to all worthy causes, regard- less of race or creed and for her services to humanity was present- ed in 1937, with the George VI Coronation Medal. She was a noted cook and tester of new recipes and originated and edited the well-known Hadassah Cook Book. As a mark of respect. the factory and stores oi Tip Top Tailors, of Ivllifill her husband is president. were closed across Canada. October 21st. Surviving are her husband. David and her sons, Joseph, Ben- jamin, and Ernest of Toronto, her daughters, Mrs. M, Wilner (Zelda) of Washington, D.C., and Mrs. W. Annenberg (Bernice) of Philadel- phia, Pa, her brothers, John, Alexander. Benjamin and Milton Miller, her sisters Mrs. Isadore Levinter (Adelalnel and Mrs. John Dick (Thelmnl, Funeral services wore hcld Friday, October 21st at 2 p.m.- from University Avenue Synagogue. Maritime Airport Managers Meei A meeting oi Maritime Airport managers held under the auspices of the Department of Transport. Moncton, for the purpose oi sys- tematizing airport regulations and acqualrltlng the field managers with one mother. concluded here Saturday evening. This was the first such meeting ever to be held in the Maritimes. There were l6 men present in- eluding Mr. W.G. Gillespie. Man- ager oi the local airport and 1W‘- Leonard MacDonald from Torre Bay airport, Newfoundland. ‘ Attending from the Transport Department, Moncton were Messrs. S.S. Foley, District controller of Maritime Air Services; JC. Folk- ins. district inspector; Ll-I. Filton. assistant district inspector: W11‘. Irving, district inspector; Ray Goodwin, inspector of aircraft and Mr. Vaughan. The group spent most of Sat urday at the local airfield. view- ing the set up. finding out the dif- ficulties which each manager met and giving solutions for improve- ments to the various problems. Considerable time was spent in the systcmatizing of the regula- tions so that each airport would have the same interpretation c’ ambiguous rules. Another point which the managers ironed out was that of finding where their responsibilities began and ended Maintenance was another prob- lem about which much discussion took place. Points touched upon under this heading included the field, heavy equipment. buildings, lights and aircraft. Mr. WC. Oillesrh stated last night that the meeting was a de- cided success and that it is plan- ned to hold one every year, rot- ating from centre to centre. The group from the Transport Department left for Moncton by plane Saturday evening while the others left by plans for Sydney yesterday morning. Special Officer who is iestifyingst inquest. being hcldln Greeley and staff. furnish The ltb Div. llgs. y_ ed the public address used. Toronto. into Norouic disaster. llniied Church Training School For YouniPeopie A training school for the offic- ers of all Young People's Unions of Prince Edward Island will be held at Charlottetown Friday. Sat- urday and Sunday, November 11th. 12th and 13th. Registration will begin at 6:00 p.m. Friday evening. after which billets will be assigned delegates. Following this the minister oi Trinity United Church, Rev, H. E. D. Ashford, M.B.E., 13:07., B.D., will welcome the delegates and intro- duce the leaders. Rev. Mr. Ash- ford will also be the theme lec- turer using the book “Growing With The Years.” There will be departmental courses in administration, and leadership, culture and fellowship, citizenship, and missions. These courses are for the benefit of local unions, and it is requested that each union send at lehst four dele- gates, There will be periods cf worship, recreation, workshop presentations on departmental courses and Sun- day evening after the church serv- ice there will be a rousing sing- song to which the young people from all the Protestant churches are invited to attend. At the Saturday evening banquet Dr. Lloyd W, Shaw, Deputy Min- ister of Education for P. E. 1.. will be the guest speaker. On Sunday morning there will be a church parade _and a com- munion service. Sunday evening. Rev. Mr. Ashford will be assisted by several members of the train- ing school. Registration forms to be sent to Charlie Down, 11 Chestnut Street. All sessions will be held in l-Ieartz Memorial Hall, Trinity United Church. Local Jersey Cow Awarded éliedal i Dr. J. P. Lantzs three-year-old Jersey, Ketppoch Laura has been awarded a. silver medal certificate by the Canadian Jersey Cattle Club. Laura led the three-year-old class in Canada and in 30s days produced 10,828 Lbs. oi milk with 539 lbs of butterfat at an average test of 4 9B per cent. She is ircm the cow Keppoch Hose and ‘nel- sire is Nappan Nobly Borrl 1S which was bred by the Experimental Farm at. Nappan. N28. One hundred and forty-nine Jer- seys qualified in Canada during the 30-day period ending October i5. For the first time, one breeder has led all the classes in one div- ision. The herd of B. H. Bull and Son led in all the Silo-day divisions and had the high cow in the record of malrnptcn Penryn Claim 124928. with] record made at '7 years on twlce-a-day milking of 13.664 l-IDS oi milk and 809 lbs of iat. The leader on 3x milking was Brampton GM Maid, 117008. with 1.2.344 libs oi milk and 607 lbs of fat with an average test of 5.56 per cent. The iour year olds on 2x milking were led by Brampton Giit's Finest, 154948. with 11.162 lbs of mill; and 659 lbs of fat. with an average test of 5.09 per cent. Brampton W. R. Belle Pinn, 153077. was the leading three-year-old on 3x milking with 12.435 lbs of milk. containing 667 lbs oi fat with s test of 5.86 per cent, s. silver medal record. Bnamipton B. P. Libby. 1711.6. on 2x milking with 12.176 ibs of milk, 665 lbs of fat with a test of 5,46 per cent. Brampton B. P. Jane. 178083. is the high twc-yenr-oid with 9,680 lbs ofmilhbadibsofiat witha test of 5.56 per cent. Klngswalden Mavis. 144398. is the high cow 1n the mature coo-day division 3x milking. owned by D.R. Sandeman Allen, Armstrong, BC. Mavis at 6 years produced 9.680 lbs of milk. 50‘! lbs of-fst. 6.23 per cent. I-Iowwver. she was only milk- ed 3x for 42 days. _ The Experimental Farm at Len- noxville. Quebec, has the high cow on cxvillc Roxaxma 27th. l2%01. at 7 years produced 8.200 lbs of milk, B17 lbs oi.’ fat, 0.30 per cent. ’ _G0dfl‘61 s. mill. Oaledon Famis. Caiedon, Ontario, had the leader on 2x milking in the iour- yaar-olds on Royal librward Maid. 153004. with 10.020 lbs oi milk, 572 lbs cf fat. 5.71 per cent. The leading two-year-old on 3x milking is Gift law's Rush, 191989. owned by-Tallacres Faml. A1091‘- grove, BC. Lord's Rush, made her record as a senior yearling. W111- nlng a. silver medal record on 8.- 484 lbs of milk. 450 lhs of iat. 5 30 percent. lOll 2x milking the leader is Cowsiip's Anna Alma, 182989. a sliver medal winner owned by Woodlands Investmenis. Oshawa. Ontario. Her record is 7.697 lbs of milk. 491i lbs of iat. 6.39 per c0111‘.- MENTAL TEST ORDERED NORTH BAY, Ont., Oct. 23- (CP)-A menial test was ordered Saturday for Clarence Campbell, 16. alleged to have opened a switch and wrecked a Canadian Pacific Railway engine and eight freight cars in nearby East Ferris Township Oct. 10. If found men- tally fit, he will be returned to North Bay to stand trial. Mimi’ IIOUIEWIFE MU BDEBED PRINCETON, B. C., Oct. 23- fCPl-A young housewife was found shot to death in bed in her cottage» home here today, Provin- cial Police reported. She is Mr!- Gecrge Mathewson, about 25. Po- lice said she spnlwitlv was crim- indlly assaulted before being shot in the head with a .22 calibre bul- OS- ~ | PLACES WIEATII FOB CANADA IDNDON. Oct. 2i — (C?) -- Ircdcriek I-Iudd. official secretary l-iouss. toisy placed a - oflctgada wrca st the bass of N n‘s Coi- ulnn in Trafalgar Square behalf a tin Government and people of Canada dorms ceremonies marking aJclthasiufvcrsar-ycitbcgrest Protestant _ Orphanage Contributions Charlottetown Continued The Polyclinic G, H. Taylor C Miss Alberta Gilmore -...._.... 2.00 Each: Rev. G. C. Webllfl‘; Mrs. Russell PloxardfA Friend: Mrs. Sinclair; Miss Cotton; Mrs. F, W. Troop; Miss B. Tweedy; Miss Mary MacNutt; Mrs. Lois McDonald; Mrs. E. A. Larrabee; M", Ear-lg C, aker; Mrs. L. H. Simmons; Mrs. Vernon Pearden; Agnes Williams: H. L. McPherson; C. A. Beer; Mrs. R. H. Rogers; Mrs. T, W, L. Prowse... Mrs. F. E. Smaliwood; James Tait; Norman McPher on; Mrs. Arthur Burns; Mrs, . W. Mutch; Mrs. M. Holt; Mrs. W. E. Burke; Joseph Shama; Mrs, C. D. Rogerson; Miss Pass- more; Frank McKie; Mrs. B. C. Prowse; Mrs. G. A. Cairns; Mrs. Hugh Walker; Miss A, iii. Price; Professor Patterson; Mrs. Fred Bourke; Percy Barlow; H, L. Smith; R. F. Norman: Miss Helen Hcbkirk; Mrs. E. B. Windsor; The Misses Townshend; Mrs. W, D. Tanton. 1.50 Each: Miss Enid Morson; Art's Taxi; Mrs, D. M. Robinson. ISO-Staff Singer Sewing Ma- chine. 125: Mrs. Margaret McLeod 1.00 Each; Mary McNeil]; Helen Lockhart; Marion Younker; Helen McDougail; Mrs. Jenn McLean; Vail’s Oyster Shop; Downe Gro- cery; Verna McLeod; Mrs, S. Ray- mond; Shiriey Hennessey; J. Dennis; Marlon Sha\v; New Eng- land Cafe; George R. Keefe; Gladys Hooper; Isabel Cook; Leigh Burke; Ethel Sutherland; J. Leightizer; Erma Boswell; Bertha White; Mrs. E. Roach; J. A. Mar- tin; West End Nurseries; J. S. Walker; Larry Pineau; Helen Fin- layson; Eileen Ryan; E. H. Ander- son; Grace Dingwell; Miriam Worth; A Friend; C. R. McQuaid; Lillian Lewis; Lila Cieworth; Mar- ion McKenzie; Mabel Worth; D. H, Saunders; Jean Munn; Eleanor Campbell; G. Evans; B. Wonna- cott; Mrs. Joan Graham; Eugene Lewis; Helen Stewart; Bill Kit- son; David Peacock; C. C, Thomp- son; A. G. Kays; B. Benjamin; C. Alex Brown; McNevin Bros; Mer- ton G. Smith; George Ives; Burns Jewelers; Lloyd Head; Rankin's Drug Store; The Roxy; Dr, W. G. I-Iogg; Arthur Vatcher; Alvin My- crs; Craswell Portrait Studio; Mrs. Olga. Williams; G, E. Wood; John liambiy; Ethel Sutherland; Betts Ful- Salon; Doug Mayne; Brad- ley's Service Station; R. McKin- non;,M. A. Hughes; Murphy's Service Station; Mrs. Gordon Butt; Mrs, S. B. French; Mrs. Fred Long; Miss Etta Coles; The Misses Coles; Mrs. E. Stewart; Mrs. Fred Chandler; Mrs. John McLeod; Miss M. Pickard; Mrs. H. E. D. Ashford; H. J. Huggan; Mary Wil- liams; Mae Smith; Mary Newson; Mildred Dlngwell; Kay Lavers; Frank Cox; Elsie James; John Jean Fraser; Fleur Hillion; Neil Svendsen; G. Gillingsley; H. Dick; The Abegwelt; Robert Wat- son; K, E, McKenzie; Mrs. R. Watts; E. K. Anderson; G. R. Henry; L. A. Watson; Gladys Mc- Millan; Miss E. M. Matheson; Marion Norton; J. L, Bonnell; Mary Wright; Dorothy Reid; Rob- ert Simpson; Fall's Auto Works; Sgt. D. P. Bruce; Mrs. Gordon Worth; Chief A. Birtwistle; Blanche Holmes; Major W, H. Poole: Mrs. Ralph Crockett; Mrs. John Hooper; Mrs. W. R. Carson; Wilbur Andrew; L. L. O'Brien; Alex Boudreault; W. H. Phillips; J. S. Taylor; Walter Hennessey; Hail Mn'i. Co. Ltd.; E. Roper; Theo, Sentner; Mrs. Pearl Van- Buskirk; O. Peters; Percy J. Keenan; Two Friends; David Mc- Leod; Wm. Weatherbie; Ruby Rey- nolds; George Abbott; Stuart Ives; Doris Gill; F. Hennessey Funeral Home; Mrs. Wm. Beer; 3- T- Piace; Stuart Dixon; Ethel Stew- art; J. W.-Johnston; Harry Chan; Sportland; Island AccessorieuMrs. Eileen Bradley; Mrs. Douglas Mc- Fadyen; Mrs. H. S. Brown; C, U. McDonald; Mr. and Mrs. E. Blac- kett; Nu-Mode; Alberta Lewis; Mrs. C, L, MacKny; Economy Grocery; Mrs. E, Sutherland; Mrs. L. Carle- ton; Mrs. Walter Brown; Mrs. Sheldon Duncan; Mrs. Isaac Clark; Mrs. W. Hemphili; Fulton Thomp- son: Mrs. Stuart Weir; Helen Mi?- Kinnon; Bessie Prvwsei GT1"?! Crosby; Margaret ‘Riley; Jean Ferguson; Emily Higgins; Minnie MacKay; Mary McLennan; Gladys Taylor; Mona Clay; C. F. Hine; Louis Campbell; Norman McLeod; Mrs. C. C. LePage; Mrs. W. G. Gillespie; Geo. s. Ryan: Mrs. E- Large; Mrs. W. E. MacKay; Ml"!- B, C, Vanlderstinc; Mrs. W. E. Bentley; Miss E. M. Palmer; Ruth Vlnnirombc; Miss Amy Palmer- Ccntral Royalty by Blllll Ind Janet Wood— S. R, Johnson 5.00 2.00 Ench: Earl Foster; Ellis Bros.: Fred Roper; Mrs. Alex Grant; Ralph Crockett; Mrs. Cecil Wood. 1.50: Joseph Humbiey. 1.00 Each: Mrs. Parker Wood; Mrs. W. P. McLeod: Mrs. James Currie; Wm. Smith; Mrs. John Mustard; Mrs. Claude Smith: Mrs. Arthur- Spillett: Mrs. S. C. Wright; Mrs. Walter McFarlane; Mrs. Mil- ton Barkhouse; Mrs. B. L. How- att; Mrs. C, B. Crawford; Mrs. Frank MacKay; Miss Jennie Moe Kay: Gussia MacKay; Mrs. Chsr- ley Roberts; Mrs. Harvey McAus- land; Wm. Ward; Mrs. Roy Clark; Arnold McCaull; R. D. Buck; Mrs. Earl Carmody; Mrs. R. W. Ander- son; W. S. MacLeod; Mrs. E. J. Saunders; Mrs. Weldon Campbell; Mrs. Louis I-Iowatt; Mrs. Wm- Kelis; Mrs. Harold Gillespie; Rus- sell Roper; Mrs. Major MncRae: Mrs. Ray l-lalnbley; Ruth Wood; Bert Cameron; Glen Newsome: Mrs. Ernie Reid; Mrs. Wendell Wood; Ignacy Wieniewski; W. A. Bryenton; Mrs, Cllford Stewart; Mrs. Jenkins; Edwin Hamblsy; Mrs. Weldon Dignan; M. J. Mc- Millan; Ivan Mound; Mrs. Hugh MacLeod; Mrs. Allison MacRae. 75c: Mrs. Merton Bsgnall 70c: Mrs. Arthur Clark 00c: Mrs. A. W. Rogers 50c Each: Mrs. Elwood Camp- bell; yirs. Bliss Lcckhari; Mrs. Harry Smith; Mrs. W. Tsggal-t; lirs, Milton Pickled; lirs. Ira Ling; Dr. Mclsaac; J. A, Fraser;_ News / andp. l [NOLICCS] a Boy Scout Troops ,and Cub Packs, at their regular weekly meetings this week, will receive instructions concerning the hold- lng of their annual Apple Day next Saturday. O O I Indications are that Saturday will see a record turn-out oi unl- formed Scout-s and Cubs and that the event will be one of thc most successful held in recent years. This year it is hoped to make the Apple Day provincial-wide and towards this end. Gordon Ktr, the new Field Commissioner for the Province, is bending every ef- fo I O I That the Scout movement has the goodwilb of the general public is evident from the ready response it has received on all occasions and the manner in which several G, firms and organizations have vol- unteered to aid in the Apple Day. coming I C l Windsor, Ont, recently held all A-ppia Day in which H.000 was raised to help improve a camp site and further the cause of Scouting. O I O Mr. RC. Parent, Provincial Com- missioner. recently returned from Calgary where he attended a meeting oi the Dominion Coun- cil. It was the first time in iour years that all the Provinces across Canada were represented. Reports on the first Canadian Jamboree held, in July, near Ottawa were received. The gathering, some 2.800 Scouts was a mlwess from every standpoint. Financially the Jamboree had a profit of about $120.00. It was expected that there would be s deficit. a s Commissioner Pareht said it was Headquarters plan to hold a Can- dian Jamboree every four years. Next year Canada hoped to be represented at a Jamboree to be held in the United States and also send a small contingent to the Jamboree to be held in Austria in I901. I C O Welcoming the new Provincial Field Commissioner, Mr. Parent stated that the Council looked for- ward to s. yea: oi progress in Scouting. He expressed the hope that all leaders, group committees W- and Council members would co-op- erste in the good of the move- ment.‘ Reference was made to the coming visit of Major-General Spry, Chief Scout. who will visit the Province early next month Arriving on Sunday. Nov. 0th., he will be here until Wednesday morning. He hopes to see as many leaders and citizens interested in Scouting as possible. His tour in- cludes s. visit to summerside and Borden. UTE. OIIARLOTTETOWN Trinity Scouts hold their pre- Apple Dav rally tonight when they meat at 6.15 and 7.30. It is expect- ed that a. full turn-out will be or. hand. Radioactive Aioms Reveal Secrets 0f Blood Diseases By Alton L. Blakeslee NEW YORK. Oct. 23 —— (AP) —- Rad-ioactive atoms are turning up new findings about anaemia and other blood diseases. and even make it possible to predict wheth- er some people are going to be- come anaemic. The findings are part of the growing harvest of medical know- ledge coming from studies with radio-atoms made in atomic 1 ovens. They were described by’ Dr. John H’. Lawrence, director of the Donner Laboratories. Unl- verslty of California, Berkeley, in an address at the New York Aca- demy oi Medicine. Human blood is made radio- active by injections of radio-iron. The iron atoms can be traced as they circulate. or as they are used in making new blood cells in the bone marrow. ‘ People with pernicious anaemia lack sufficient red blood cells. It has been thought that the iron wasn't being used in making mw red cells, Dr. Lawrence said. But these studies show that iron is going into the new red cells. and "there must be something wrong with the length of life of idle red cells which are made." can be Development of anaemia predicted a month or two in ad- vance in people who aren't mak- ing red cells normally. The radic- iron tests can show whether the bone-marrow factories are work- ing properly and how their bodies are handling iron. In leukemia the body produces far too many white blood cells. Younker; Mrs. John Costello; Earl Adams; Bruce Younker; Mrs. C. Brannan; Arthur MacRae; Mrs. Alex Agnew; Mrs. Ken Arthur; Mrs. Fred Osbourne. 40c: Mrs. Victor Douse. 30c Each: Mrs, R. C. Green; Mrs. Thompson. Total-midi, iiealth llept. Moves To Prince Si. Offices llvday the health section of the Provincial Departnsedt of Health and Welfare opens its new quarters at lfl Prince 8t. (formerly 0c. cupied by the Pciyclinlc) for the offices of tbs Divisions of Ad- ministration, Public Health Nursing and Sanitary Engineering, and latel- on for other divisions. The present ones include Dr. B.C. Keeping, Chief Health Officer, m“ Mom Wilson. Director of Public Health Noni-us. Mrs. Ina noel- and Miss Bessie Beer, plhlic health nurses for Queens County, Mfg Mfljy MdN-utt and Miss Margaret Darling. public health nurses for Charlotte- town and Miss Dorothy Cox. health instructor for Prince oi Wales Col- icge. The Sanitary Engineering DivisionJs under the directorship of Mr. W. K. Sharpe. with two 55-01141’! inspectors. Mr. Giles Cant- weil and Mr. Arnold Godfrey. IPor the past eighteen years. the Department oi Health has occupied otflces in the Provincial Sanitarium building, ever since the Depart- ment. was organized and the sani- torium built. When the new wing of the Sanitarium was added in 1946 additional space was provided for the Health Department and for the enlarged provincial laborator- ies. venereal disease control and vital statistics. However. the De- paltment has long since outgrown these quarters and the offices on Prince St. will provide more space for the expanding health program and will be more convenient for the mothers and children attending clinics. The Divisions of Laborator- iu and Vital Statistics will remain at the Sanatorium until the new building to be erected behind the offices on Prince St. is completed. In future. Dr. Keepings Saturday morning immunizing clinic prev- iously held at the Sanatorium and the Friday afternoon Well Baby Conference conducted by Miss Ber-1- and Miss McNutt at the Red Cross gill beheld at the Prince St. of- ce. ‘ MAIDSTONE, Kent, England — (CP) — A sundial to commem- orate Kent policemen who lost their lives during the war was un- veiled at county headquarters. I-IIGI-IFIELD, Yorkshire. Eng- land —— (CP) - A team of ll mar- ried women played their first soc- cer mntch against women from neighboring villages. West Pakistan is served by_the port ‘of Karachi, which handle nearly all imports to and from the Middle East. Usually there is anaemia, too. Many experts thought the abund- ance of white cells interfered with the making of red cells, Dr. Law- renco said. But the radio-iron studies so far show iihat red cells are made at the normal rate. or even faster. There has to be some other explanation for the anaemia. trio Blankets. interested. / chairs and many other styles. covered in a variety of fabrics. lfll‘! Two Big IQB OII IINUTI NIIS S,‘ anolrr f ' JOHNS-IANVILLI 35 Yll. OLI WIIS Tllllill BATTLE! In sports, when the going Iota cough it's the young fel- lows who have the staying power that counin! In a roofing shingle. admi- anoe counts, too! For in- stance, thousands of Johns- Mnnville D bectos Shingle Roofs were applied over l5 Years ago. In all that time, they've battled fir; and m; elements and not one hen burned-not one hi] worn out! Durabestos Shingles, made of asbestos and cement are dsu. able as stone. In addition, they're colourful, attractively styled and have all the deep, rich gralning of fins weath- ered wood. For free folder showing I - M Durlbestill Shingles in colour blends of blink, red, green, 0g Iggy, write Jolms-Msnvlile, Sun Life Bldg" Montreal, or sea Your nearest J-M dealer, FIRE FIGIITEEIIS Continued from page 1 7G ever. the fact that the car directly in front of the station was of steel construction prevented the fird from spreading to the other can. As soon as steam was gotten u in the locomotive the cars wal- removed to a safe distance. The station house burned ye 791118)’ replaced one destroyed b fire in 1890-3, “ DWELLING DESTROYED An unoccupied d. ' iii t 5Q] River. near Vernorrlslvgr‘, vlvgg 4e, ilmyed by fire about 7 o'clock incl evening. Neighbors gathered and caved the barns. The blaze was 'visible over considerable distance. and a lug 1111111116!‘ oi persons were soon o‘ the scene. It is understood the build w“ ‘lwned by Mr. Lloyd Mart and that there was no insurmc‘ Origin of the, fire is unknown, _____ wraps-sauna rum: SOR AURDA-s-L, Norway _ ( — When a farmer discovered r0; cently that his cow had eaten a airplane and died, he brought all against the government. The imal had tried to digest pieces lead and rubber from o, plgng u; had cfflshed on his farm. Th iarrner contends that the m,“ responsible for rem ving wreck. o _ --- ~ THE FAVORITE 1i Rudolph Valentino recdv ' more fan mail than any o movie star before or since 0. H. M. BOTH STORES HARDWARE To get the best cut of life you need to get the best value for every dole lar that you spend. - - - You get Just that when you purchase GEN EBAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES from the Hardware Departments o; either the Charlottetown or the Summerside Stores. for yourselves! On display you'll find GE Electric Irons. GE Electrid Toasters, GE Electric Kettles. GE Electric Heating Pads and GE Eieec The sales staff in the Hardware Departments will happy to denlcnstrat any of these Electric Appliances in which yon la When buying Appliances insist on General Electrie-Y will get the best value and you'll get the best out of life. For GE Ap- pliances, shop in the Hardware Departments cf Hannah's Two Big Stores. BOTH STORES CHINA firms new and right eff the ship from England! slam. slit-min" OYAL WINTON "COAT 0F ARM!" CHINA. included in the ship- ment ars Cups and Saucers-priced as cents. Cream and Sugars-priced 1.25 s. pair. Covered Butter Dishes-priced 1.05. Bon Don Dishes-priced 1i! cents and a number of other odd pieces. These are in a pale yellow color with the Canadian "Coat of Arms" on them. lnskc a perfectly lovely gift or will add grace and interest to your own table. l-‘cr Royal Winton "Coat of Arms" China shop ln the China Departments of Helium's Two Big Stores. - BOTH STORES FURNITURE time, i____ _H__W d Come in and seq v-l Any one piece will Add a Chair to your homei There is a really fine selection of STRAIGHT BACKED PERIOD CHAIRS to be seen in the Furniture Departments of either the Charlottetown or the Sunlmerside Stores. These Period Cllalrs are in walnut or mahogany finish. they're well made and are authentic copies of Chairs that have lived through the centuries. the collection are lyre backed chairs. ladder backed chain, Victorian They're all fitted with slip seats nicely Period Chairs are priced each from 9.96 up. For Period Chairs shop in the Furniture Departments of Bol- i J y Auctiql Sale l am instructed by J. F. Morris, following articles at his residence on Saturday, Oct. 2i) at 4 P. M. Kitchen table, davcnport, nearly new, bed, spring and mattress, kitchen table and five chairs; rocking chair, fold- in card table and four chairs, wicker covered chair and tables to match, small table. hardwood bench. step ladder, lawn mower, floor lamp stand, dozen rubber stair tread! z Vernon, to sell the s. H. MacDONALD, 4 Auctioneer. LONG TERM LOANS L. DWI Ylllllt Will HOME IOU CAN FINANCE CONSTRUCTION MORE ECONOMICALLY UNDER ‘I'll! , lialicnai Housing Act ALSO COMMERCIAL LOANS neuron paw Locol ‘h... sssmu rsusr IUILDING CHAlLOTTETOWN-TIL. LOW INIIREST RATE l7ll .i l». a. ____.._._.____