OCTOBER 5. 1951 THE GUARDIAN, CI-IARLOTTETOHWN PAGE FIVE Agricultural Achievement" Day Results Are Announced The following are the results .1! the Achievement Days staged no the various Boys and Girls iialf Clubs throughout the prov- !"-Cfiie three top calves and the W-ee top yesrlings in each club were shown at the Rural Youth Hm AUGUSTINE COVE Judge: James Mundy Year's Work--1. Claire Car- iuthers; 2. Norman Carruthers: 3. Paul Murphy; 4. Elmer MacDon- 21d; 5. George Murphy; 6. Gerald Murray; 7. Cecilia Larsen; 8. El- lilif Larsen: 9. 'rommy Murray; 10. Earl Dawson. Yearlings-1. George Murphy; 2. Claire Carruthers; 3. Paul Mur- pliy; 4. Cecilia Larsen; 5. Tommy xilirrly. shownianship-l. .m-: 2. Tommy Murray: 3. George viurphy: 4. Norman Carruthers; Claire Carruthers. Judging-I. Gerald Murray: 2. Norman Carruthers; 3. Claire Car- Provliico Enjoying Icontlnued from page It the” production for the eiiii-T115 nonths was 4.687.000 pounds. Big Cheese Increase The same condition holds true of another highly necessary dairy product - cheese. For the first right months of this year produc- I;oii is 17 percent higher than in ll-at period of 1950. while the uionth of August alone saw pro- l':llC'1ion jump 31 percent over the rnmparable month last year. In the first eight months there were 510.000 pounds of cheese pro- riuccd compared to -the 435.000 pounds of last year. The total pro- iluction for the 12 months of last year was estimated at 881,000 pounds. Ice cream production also shows an increase of 20 percent for the period reviewed with 130,000 gal- lons compared to 108,000 gallons inst year. Figures for milk production were unavailable excepting for the month of July when this year there were 26,908,000 pounds produced com- pared to the 24,002,000 pounds of July the previous year. The total production for i950 was 104.609.- 1940 pounds. Livestock Production The excellent pasturage available this year is credited with the bet- tcr production records being set as the number of cattle of all kinds is only slightly higher than at this time last year. Though no figures are immediately available it is be- lieved that the number of milk cows is- lower than last year while the quantity of young stock has risen. The hog population of the Prov- ince is greater by a small margin , than at this time last year. Live sales for export breeding purposes are higher and the demand re- mains firm. ' It is believed there is a substan- - BIRTHS. MARIIAGIS DEATHS 50:" par Insertion j BIRTHS Vlscbmb -- At the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital on October ist. 191. to Mr. and Mrs. George R. M.DLO0d, (nee Grace Camp- bell) of Orwell. a daughter. Valerie Anne. Weight 8 lbs. 14 ozs. (RABWDIIL - At the P. E. 1. Hospital, on October 4th. 1951. to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Oi-sswell (nee Reryl Johnson) Carleton Siding. ii son. HARDING-At the Prince County Hospital on September 17th. 1951. '0 Mr. and Mrs. George Harding, lgensingten. I son. Weight 0 lbs. i oas. ABIOTT-At the Prince Edward island Hospital on Thursday. Oct. at. to Mr. and Mrs. George Abbott moo Mary Wright) a daughter. Catherine Anne. MAE!-IAGIE Ma.eRnl'NON-DIAKI: - At Bris- 'nl United Church on Tuesday. ilctober 2nd. 1551. by Rev. Wm. T. Mercer, Vivian Eileen Drake of Bristol. to Neil Robert Mackin- nrrn of St. Peter's Bay. SNIITH - ltfas-.llAN - Art 'the l'nited Church Manse. Brsdalbane. on Wednesday. October 3rd. 1961. hv Rev. W. B. Msdnisil. Shirley Estella MsoLean of Stanchel to William Snith of Hsrtsviile. GALLANT GALLANT - At 9'. Basil's Church, Brantford. Ont, Iv Rev. Father Lobello. Ruth Margaret. daughter of Mr. and W3. Moses L. Gallant. Oyster Bed P-ridge to Lawrence Edgar son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Gallant. A"-U-iico. P. s. 1. DEATHS KELLY - At Boston. Mass, on llctaber 2nd. 1951. Miss Margaret K9113. Remains resting at the home 0i her brother. Emmett Kelly. Borden. from where the funeral will take place on Saturday. Oct. tiih. at 9.00 A. M to st. Peters Church. Seven Mile Bay. Inter- Qlnt church cemetery. il.n. Mslean UNDIBIAIII aunaunn clansmuwa us suns wmsairo PIIONI us Gerald Mur- . ruthers; 4. George Murphy; 5, m. mer Larsen. BEAR. RIVER (SOIJBIS) Judge: 1.. W. Roper 'i'ear's Work - 1. Francis Sheehan; 2. Joe Molsaac; 3. zeta Moaaugh; 4. James Hughes: 5. Leo Gallant; 6. Charlie MacKin- non. Yearlings-1. Bernice MoGaugh: I. Zeta Mcaaugh; 3. Joe Mclsaac; 4. James Hughes. I Showmanship-l. Joe Mclsaac: 2. Bernice Ms.-Gaugh: 3. Francis Sheehan; 4. zeta McGaugh; 5. Leo Gallant. Judging -- 1. Bernice McGaugh: 2. Martina Hughes; 3. Francis McGaugh: 4. James Hughes: 5. Francis Sheehan. . ST. PHILLIP fEGMONT BAY) Jiidse: 5. C. wright Year's Work-1. Henry Bernard: 2. Melvin Bernard: 3. Cyrus .1. Gallant: 4." Mark cormler; 5. Ed. ward Arsenauit; 6. Paul Bernard; Continued on page B tial increase in poultry flocks this year with the opinion being based on the greatly increased number of chicks purchased from the hatcherles this season. Large num- hers of them are coming on the market much earlier this year than in past seasons and this too is taken as evidence of greater pro- duction. There are more sheep in the Province than formerly with breed- ing now receiving considerable at- tention. It is also noted that the flocks are increasing at the same time as new ones are being es- tablished. The importation of the N North Country Cheviot ewes has lent im- petus to the growth and better- ment of the flocks. They were brought here by the sheep Breed- ers Association and purchased by private breeders. The increase from these animals has been good and the quality of lambs produced has been of a high standard. As the. North Country Cheviots increase they will be used exten- sively for cross-breeding with our native breeds. Where this practice has been tried the reported result has been the production of lambs of high commercial quality. At the present time rail-grade lambs are bringing some of the highest prices ever received. Department of Ag- riculture officisls feel that this cross-breeding plan will be vigor- ously explored in Prince Edward Island. Potato Crop The potato crop. for long the main dependence of Island farm- ers. is considerably reduced in acreage this year with the de- crease approximately 30 percent under last year. In 1950 growers planted 46,000 acres to potatoes with this figure including both seed and tablestock. This year the total is placed at 33,000 for both. Although growing conditions were not of the best this season the yield is expected to be heavy with the poor fields estimated to producing approximately 150 bush- els per acre while the better ones are running as high as 300 bush- els. other root crops are about the same as in former years with tur- nip acreage estimated at 10 per- cent more than in 1950. Last year there were 12,500 acres planted with the resultant yield amounting to 0,000.lXl0 bushels. The manztl-5 are expected to be an average crop. Prices Above Average Generally speaking prices for all farm products. with the exception of potatoes, have been above av- erage and the farmer in Prince Ed- ward Island enjoys a relatively secure position. And this is not- withstanding the high production cost which is attributed in part to the scarcity of farm labor for which high wages must. be paid when help is available. Kori. Mr. Baker feels that the various exhibitions held this year were an outstanding success as to the quantity and quality of the animals exhibited. He said this was particularly true of the cat- tle, hog and sheep showings. Horses and poultry exhibited were or good quality. but the number of exhibitors was not large. Rural Pair 1 C" Mr. Baker stated that the ver.i' outstanding event was the Rural Youth Fair held at the Exhibition Grounds on senlembef 13- ""9 a great deal of interest was shown by the club members who nllced 3 large number of animals and other exhibits in competition. I In the opinion of the Minister. this rural field day merits the sup- port of everyone because it en- courages the youth 01 0"” P79” ince to become interested in breeding and caring for belie: quality animals. He feels this will become an annual event which M "'i""' ”.'2””"i2Z'.'.'. ""' fui ness u ure . so far as the Provincial Exhib- ition held here annually is con- cerned. it is sanmlly felt by W; tlemen that from the point”? View of quality of exhibits it is 9 equal oi any similar fair held in Eastern Canada. However. they concede that the Boys! Winter Fair. in Toronto. might be the only Hired-uii-fenii and omciiiis believe thst there are two main draw- cessful fai-min here in 'J:'”...'2.il.iiy exporiins 'vr0Vi""- They are the high cost of trans- portation required to place Island i-oducts on the different markets. slid as mentioned before the scar- city and high cost of farm labor. 5:. N. Out. 4-(oi-i-'reie- vision will be used for party pol- d t f r the first time id'tof.iLgbl?l:'e ”2'e.7..3i election cam- paign. it was made known today. starting Oct. it. the three major l . '-T This column is reserved for now! of local interest, but advertising of a newsy nature may be inserted at live cents a word, strictly pay- able in advance. cssn..nn.s:si's ART CENTRE TAG DAY. Saturday, October 0th. SNUGGIE VEST! AND PANTIEE value to SIM. on sale Saturday at so .cents per garment lit 5. A. -McDonald's. . 'FIELD TRIALS - October llith. llth. Harrington. winsioe ares. Follow the signs. Public invited to the trials and noon day meals at 1 P. M. Meals served by Women's Institutes. FOB HALIFAX-Four. more re. crultr left here by Maritime Cen. iral Airways yesterday for Hall- fax for final attestation prior to joining the Army. They were J. K. Fraser. Tignish; J. W. Ls.- Pierre, Bristol; W. H. Stretch, Long Creek: and T. P. Ryan. Sydney. N. S.' H.000 IN PRIZES in be given away at the Canada Packers food clinic at Prince of Wales College. sponsored by Lucy Maud Mont- gomery Chapter I.O.D.E.. October 10th and llih. Tickets available at Rogers Hardware China De- partment and the Gloria and on Saturday. Oct. 6 at l-lolman's starting at 2 pm. FUNERAL YESTERDAY -The funeral of John Bradley was held yesterday morning at 8:45 from his late residence 253 Dorchestsr St. to Biz Dunstan's Basilica where Requiem High Mass was celebrat- ed by Rev. James smith. Pall- bearers were: Herbert Mshar, Patrick Cullen. Peter Connolly, Matt Cheverie. Frank Heron. Patrick Dennis. Burial was in the Catholic cemetery where services were conducted by Rev. James Smbth. ZION Y.P.S. - Zion Y.P.S. held 9. students? reception on Tuesday evenirg October 2nd. The cievot. ional fwniod was led by Ishbell Fai'quhs.:son. Scripture lesson was read by Doris Rose and prayer was offered by Sandra Watson. Hymns sung were 'Follow Me' the Master said:' and "Come to the Saviour." A sing .song led by Elaine Hum- phrey followed devotions. Earl Bcaton then showed three films. "Let's All Sing." "House of Wind- sor" and "The Wind of the West." The meeting then adjourned to the lower hall for games and re- freshments. ant Commanders W. F. Duffy, C. A. Binsmore and C. P. MacKenzie were appointed a nominating committee at a meeting of the Naval Officers Associations of Canada. Prince Edward Island Branch at H.M.C.S. Queen Char- lotte last evening to bring in a slate of officers at the annual meeting to be held Nov. 1. Re- solutions were passed offering participation in the Royal visit. co-operation with Sen Cadets and the Women's Naval Auxiliary. H. M. C. S. Queen Charlotte. Agcom- mlttee was appointed to make be arrangements for the annual Tra- falgar Day ball on the 26th. SHERWOOD CEMETERY - During the past three summer seasons great improvements have been made in this beautiful cem- etery. Much of the cemetery was ploughed up. levelled and seeded. This Iirge portion of the cemetery has been much admired. It was the hope of the Directors to have by this time treated the whole area in the same manner. but available funds for such improve- ments have been exhausted. A - though the capital fund of the cemetery has been increasing at I fair rate, expenses on account of higher cost of labour and of equipment exceeds the revenue. The directors state that it is the hope that many of those who have plots in the cemetery will make a liberal contribution not only to increase the Capital Fund. but help in the upkeep and improve- merit. of the cemetery. rs MEN MEET - The regular Thursday meeting of the Char- lottetown Y's Men's Club was held last evening in the Y. M. C. A. banquet room with the pies- ident. Y's Man Ray Barrett in the chair. A guest introduced in the club was Hnzen Wlgmore. a former president of the Charlotte- town Y's Men's Ciu-b. and now residing in Ottawa. The sing- song was led by Y's Man Walter Cox with Y's Man.O. K. Prcsby at the piano. Y's Man Arthur Duvnr. chairman of the Trade and Industry Fair gave an excel- lent report regarding this year's Fair and explained to the club the importance of this project both to the Club and the public in general. The meeting closed with th singing of God save The King. a d the balance of the eve- ning was spent in the Y. M. C. A. bowling alleys. Personals Mrs. Charles Ci-ossman of Cape Traverse has entered the P. 2:. Island Hospital for treatment. Mrs. L. Mckinrfdh and Geor- gins Russell left this morning for Hamilton. Ont. . Mr. W. Chester 8. Mcl..urc M. P. left. for Ottawa yesterday to attend the special sitting of Parliament on 9th inst. Mr. W. Chester 5. Mcbure. M.P.. leaves for Ottawa this morning to be on hand for the opening of Parliament on Tuesday, Oct. 9. l. I-I Wing Commander J. Angus MaoLcan leaves for Ottawa this morning to attend the session of Parliament which begins on Tues- div- Measrs. A. ti-lat-lien Gaudet. 3. parties-Labor. Conservative and Liberal-will reoem 15 minutes' green time on successive even- gs CENTRAL GIIARIIIAII NAVAL OFFICERS - Lieutevi- " first local Wren ltecruii Miss Jennie Mabey. of Cu”. lottetown and Tryon. was sworn in as an Ordinary Wren Com. municator in the recently re-or- ganized Women's Royal Canadian Naval Reserve on Wednesday evening. thus becoming the first recruit for that force from P. E. I. Miss Mabey has been placed on the strength of H. M. C. S. "Queen Charlotte." The brief ceremony was con- ducted in the Captain's Office of I-f.M.C.S. "Queen Charlotte" by Captain .T.-'.l'. Connolly- V.R.D.. Commanding Officer of the local naval establishment. and was wit- nessed by C.P.0. S. G. Bowlea, Chief Recruiting Officer. Also sworn in and placed on the strength of H. M. C. . "Queen Charlotte" was P. O. Stoker Mechanic. Reginald Mac- Millan of Charlottetownf With room for 35 more men in the University Naval Training Div- iaiovi. reserves are coming in each week under the intensified recruiting activities by the local naval establishment. Better Education. For Drivers urged The need of better teducaiion for car drivers in the under 25 age group was stressed at luncheo'n yesterday by Mr. W. H. Graham of the Public Relations Department of General Motors. Oshawa. He was speaking to a group of General Motors dealers from Charlottetown and Summersldc and a representative group of citizens during a meeting at The Charlottetown. Mr. Graham stated that young drivers from 17 to 25 although comprising only 17 percent of drivers were responsible for over 38 per cent of all accidents. Lust year they were involved in 35.- 000 accldenis in Canada. He. spoke of what governments can do towards providing highways capable of carrying the flow of traffic. but said there is one per- son who can do much to im- prove the situation. He is "the man behind the wheel.” For this reason, he said. his firm has prepared a set of short films for showing Io youngsters in high schools. The films. which he ran off yesterday for the guests. demonstrate the proper procedure in turning. and signal- ng for a turn. These education- al films for youthful drivers nnd learners will be available for school use here. Oniariotlecilon Called For Nov. TORONTO. Oct. 4 - (GP) -- Premier Frost today called an Ontario general election for Nov. 22. seeking ii mandate from the province's 3.000.000 voters for the policies of his Progressive Con- aervative Government. The announcement came sim- ultaneously in Toronto and in Kingston. in Toronto, Attorney- General Porter met newspaper men after a cabinet meeting and distributed copies of a 2.000-word statement prepared by the Prem- ier. In Kingston. where he officiated at the opening of a new school. the Pi'e'mier' made the announce- as merit as well because the city "has so many associations with Canad-a'g political history." Nominations will be held Nov. 8. Ontario's election act calls for a two-week interval for winter elections and one week at other times of the year. In the last season. June 7. 1948. the Progressive Conserva- tives won 53 seats in the 90-mem- ber House. The C. C. F. took 21 seats, Libsrals is and Labor- Progressives two. The other was won by a Liberal-Labor cand- idate who supported the Liberals. it is the first election for the Premier as party leader. He was elected to the post in 1949 after G-eorge Drew resigned to become national leader. ' Graham Rogers and Frank A. Macxenzie returned last night from Sydney. N. 8., where they attended the annual meeting of the Maritime Boards of Trade. Miss Muriel Doiron who has been spending a three week holiday with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Alp- honse R. Doiron. Mayfield. rc- turned to Toronto by plane on. October int. Mrs. Celia Rogerson has return- ed to her home in Victoria after spending two weeks in Charlotte- town with her -biotlisr Mr. S. 3. French and Mrs. French and with her daughter Mrs.- S. Mscl..ennan and family. Miss Marie McDonald of New Hampshire. U, S. A.. arrived in the City last evening on a visit to her brother and sister-In-law. Mr. and Mrs. Louis McDonald. Pownal Street. The relatives and friends of Mrs. Leander Turner. Jamaica Plain. Mass.. have been very phased to have her return in the Island after an absence of twelve years. She has been vis- iting at the home of her brother in Stanley Bridge. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mai-Donald. accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sinclair. are in New York attending the World Series. and also planning to attend are Mr. and Mrs. Clifford MacDonald who left. by car on Wednesday. Mr. Peter- Ferguson of Man- itoba arrived in this province by plane on October 1st to visit is- latives and friends in Hampton and vicinity. This is Mr. Fergus- on's first visit to his native pro- vince in 81 years. qg vices for detecting Project May OTTAWA. Oct. 4 -(OP)- Diffi- culties in the way of the St. Law- reme seaway probably will stall the start of construction beyond 1062. Ebrternal Affairs Minister Pearson said today. Though Canada is going ahead with planning at full speed and there has been a surge of seaway activity In W-Ihingwn during the last week, Mr. Pearson emphasiz- ed that many political and con- stitutional obstacles still lie ahead, mainly in the United States. At his weekly press conference Mr. Pearson also made these an- nouncements: , l. Canadavnow has her own de- atomic bomb in other countries. though not as fully developed is those in the U. S. News of Rins- sla's recent second atomic blast reached the government from the U. S. 2. Government information indi- cates the U. S. congress may soon rescind a. recent restriction on the importation of dairy products. As a consequence, Canada now is not explosions contemplating retaliatory action against U. S. exports to this count ry. 3. Canada sliortlv will sign. with; most if not call other N. A. T. 0. countries. a protocol for the ad- I)olr-piiti-I from right. (lamiclinn Provinces were converging on. this City last night for lhe an-l nuai meeting of the directors of Canada's five Blue Cross Plans to be held starting today at The Charlottetown. The host Plan. the p Mnrilimc Blue Cross. will be represented with all directors from the four provinces. Heading the list will- he Dr. J. A. McMillan, Charlotte- town. president, and Miss Ruth Cook VVilson. executive director. Also present for ilie meeting will be Miss Margaret Hill, Blue Cross Commissioner. Cliicmzo. Followinlz two clay: of husiness sessions delegates will have a brief respite Saturday night when their annual dinner will he: held at the hotel. This will he; followed by entertainment of ant unusual order when the inter-l nationally famous St. Joseph's University Choir of New Bruns- wick will he heard in a concert. The Choir has recently return- ed from Europe where they won, high acclaim for their singing: and captured the lntcrnationall Eisteddfod Folk Song comp:-ii-1 lion. at the musical festival of- Wales. I Many Delegates y I arrived in the city this week are the following Marliimers of The Maritime Hospital Service Assoc- iaiion: Mr. Director, Director. D. 0. Downing. Assn:-inic T. L. Doyle. Associate Mrs. Anni-. Nolan. Mrs. E. Gilbert. W. J. Davies. Mrs. Harry Roberts. St. Newfoundland. v N. Sullivan. P. E. 1. Supervisor, J. M. Flood. Saint. John, N. B.. Professor R. P, Donkin, R. J. Mulcalwy. En-I rollment. Supervisor. Blue. Cross. Monclon. N B.. and' J. R. Roper, Enrollment Super- visor. I From the Manitoba Hospital Services Association are Dr. 0. C. Tralnor. President of the Gov- crning Board and W. G. Balc. Enrollment Director. Quebec Hospital Services As- sociation: E. D. Milllcnn. Execu- tive Dlrector, L. I.eBianc. l-l. W. Brown. R. S. Ctiartrand and Miss Annie Mackay. Ontario Plan, for Hospital Care: D. W. Ogilvic. Executive Director. R. A. Robertson. S. W. Martin. R. D. Bcamsn and Miss Mary Shooberi. Alberta Hospital 5Pl'YlC0.( As- sociation: .l. A. Monnglian. Ex- ecutive Dircctor. and Dr. Eaalon. Other Blue Crnsii executives from Blue Cross plans in Canada are expected to arrive in Chill"- lotieiown within the next dny or so for the "1951 inehlinzs of the Canadian Council of the Blur Cross Plan. REPORT KING 'Cmiiiniied fmin page It If doctors at the last moment decide he is not well enough in undertake the ceremony. the Queen probably will sign. Members of the 18-month-old "stalemate" parliament - so-cal- led because the Labor Govern- ment held office with only .1 handful more seats than the Conservatives - assembled for the last time today. With traditional ceremony. ihcy Joined peers in the House of Lord: in hear the speech from the throne formally closing par- liament. It was read for the King by the Lord Chancellor. Viscount Jowiit. It mentioned the unsuccessful lwlotiaiions in the "unlortiinats: dblpute" over oil in Iran and cle- acribed continued increase in production as "among the out- standing- achievements of this country since the war." Construction Of Seaway Delegates Arrive For Blue Cross Convention M. Mncdonalri. H. J. Delaney. H4 Dr. and! .lnhn's,l Maritime, Esiirings were described with vivid- Be Stalled mission of Greece and Turkey to the North Atlantic Treaty Organ- ization. However, this country is not expected to be directly con- cerned with military planning for that area and has made no troop commitments for the Middle East. 4. Canada soon will send a senior official to Europe for the first meeting of the Atlantic Pact Com- mittee appointed to work out plans for long-range. non-military de- velopment of the North Atlantic community. 5. This country agrees generally with Anglo-French-U. S. plans to moderate the Italian peace treaty. 6. The government plans to con- tinue iis practice of sending par- liamentary advisers from oppo- sitlon parties to U. N. meetings. but there won't be as many of them as formerly. '1. The government has received information that seven Canadian missionaries held by Chinese Com- munists are not being seriously mistreated. It has seen a reassur- ing note from Roman Catholic Bishop Cuthbert O'Gara of Ottawa. and has heard from an informant who recently saw Rev. Stewart Allen. United Church missionary who has rclalives in Toronto and Montreal. The others held are five Catholic religious sisters. Jaycecs Planning Good Minstrel Shows At the regular monthly business meeting of the Charlottetown Junior Chamber of Commerce. held last night in the City Hall Committee rooms, it was announc- ed by chairman of the Minstrel Show. Ed Pineau, that beginning very shortly the Chamber would endeavour to stage minstrel shows through the country and towns during the months ahead. it is planned to stage the show in the familiar minstrel style of the south, and each member will have a part to play. Talent Will b6 V00" carefully selected for each set. The other forms of business car-I ried out at the meeting consisted' of a discussion on self-develop- ment or public speaking. Members of the Chamber will be instructed toiitinue To Take Heavy lull in P. E. I. Fiaures released through .tlie office of the Provincial Fire Marshal. Mr. T. A. Campbell. pg- veal that for the first six months of "N5 year the city suffered 1'91-"iVClY little damage from fire. However. during the present second six-month period a bad conflagration brought set-ion. 10,55 here and as a result the overall Picture at the end: of the year Will. hllVe statistics Showing 3 much greater loss than in 1950. For the first six months of this year the loss in Charlottetown in pwperty was 313.744 while insur- ance ions amounted to 59,299, Outside Charlottetown the loss was much heavier with the total ”m'l'-?9"Y 1055 being 3336.886 and an insurance loss of 589.325. The lack of serious fire hore in the first half of the year is at- tributed to the highly efficient Fl” .999-Nllmeili operating in me city. and the people them- selves becoming more fire con- scious. There have been two fatalilies in fires this year. both outside' the city- They were the deaths of Mrs. Gordon Robbins. Morcll, and her 18-months old son. Hal- dane. Co-operation Sought The co-operation of all citizens throughout. the Province in a campaign to eliminate fire haz- ards. not only during Fire pre. vention Week -but every week of the year as well. is sought by the Provincial Fire Marshall. However during the week of October '7th to 13th. he states. special emphasis will be placed rm Fire Prevention. Mr. Camp. bell has many suggestions for those anxious co-operate in this important programme. He has placed particular emphasis on cleaning and repairing of flue: before the winter sets in. as a high percentage of fires. espec- ially in the rural districts. start from svparks on the roof from de- fective flues and chimneys. The Government of Prince Ed- ward Island. De.parimenI of In- dustry and Natural Resources. requests every responsible citizen to consider these facts and to WHY N3'0Di'.TaiE in an active. manner with all municipal author- itiea. A check-up nn the home and place of busines for the follow- ing fire hazards in the work of fire prevention is urged. l. Is there rubbish. old papers in -basement. attic. closets. gar- to in the future in this important field by having a chance to speak on a subject lasting from three to five minutes. The chairman of thei Self-development Cotnmittee is. Ralph Duniont. It was announced by the chair- man. vice-president Walter Le- Amnng the many rli-legal:-s who Page. that all dinner meetings in, the future will feature debates on business management, civic affairs, and other items of importance to young businessmen of Charlotte-' town. Films will also be shown at the dinner meetings. .Inviiehsb'li!e'ilsTo Select Location TOKYO. Oct. 5 .. (Ff-idayi (Ari N Gen. Matthew B. Ridg- wagv inviled. the Communists Thursday night to pick a site in no-man's land for immediate re- sumption of Korean truce talks. The next move now was up to the Reds again. The Allied proposal came. two hours after release here of the Reds refusal to accept Ridg- way's offer made a week ago to move the talks fmm Kaesong lo Songhynn, is ruined village in no- man's land. Hear Interest-ing lecture 0n Trip Through the kindness of Hon. J. Watson McNnught. M.P., citizens of Alberion had the opportunity last r-vcning to enjoy ii most in- tori-sting illustrated lecture on New zealand and Australia. Mr. McNaiight described briefly the origin and early scttlementof New Zealand. its area and popu- latinn. The country's economy, he said. is based on the raising of sheep rind cattle. Two of its most interesting tourist features. the glow-auorm caves and the thermal ness by the spcakor in viewing the film one was fncinaied with the beauty and bounty of nature in New Zealand -the luxuriance of its foliage. the blueneae of its water. the profusion and magnificence of its age. yard and adjoining vacant lot? 2. Are adults present when the rubbish. is burned? 3.'ls the rubbish disposed of regularly? 4. Are oil mops and rags kept in metal containers? 5. Is the ashes disposed of reg- -4 Mr. 1'. Arthur Campbell Provincial Fire Marshall ularly? 6. Do walk. floors. and ceilings ihave standard protection against stoves. furnaces. pipes. eic.'.' 7. Are stovepipes. chimneys. stoves. furnaces. inspected and cleaned each Fall? 3. Has your faiiiily or employ- ees been forbidden in use gas- oiinc. bcnzine or other cleaning fluids? 9. Do you have the oil burner cleaned and inspected each Fall? lo. Do you have all fireplaces screened? i ll. Are elor-iricai appliances. cords and fittings ll'l good order with standard piLl'..' receptacles and no dangerous extension cords, with standard 15 ampere fuses used? 12. Are Matches kept in a metal box away from heat and out of the reach of children? l3. Are there plenty of ash ii'3)'S'-' Do any of your family smoke in bed? Have all matches. cigars. or cigarettes been ex- tinguished before disposing? l-l. Do you know how to use I fire extinguisher? Do you know the location of the nearest. fire alarm -hnx? Do you know the phone number of the Fire De- p.'iii.meni'.' One third of n'l firm: are in buildings and nearly five out of ten build:n: fires are in dwell- ings. it is common to attribute jfires to carelessness. While care- llessness is a factor in permitting lfires from any of the many ex- llsting hazards. to say that fires larc due in carelessness is foo icasual an answer to the prob- lcm. It leaves the impression that noihing can the done. when Ass A matter of fact, nearly all (fires in the home, as elsewhere, "loan be prevented. A man told me that when he was pockets. It's the month of Pnistn Jeans from the Little Shop sur-irncrside. they're provcn but by ii-xia of long Personal Orders are filled promptly din-e Department. Tm: new Mcmnixs wtnnnnivo don't think for a .nnn:cni that this oodles of other smart. ultra:-tive YOU'D be aururiscd Just how many (IONTEST in the last day or If can also enter this money making yarns In the 5 and I0 I):-partmcni. Stanfis-id's. M tor-t today when you buy )'fIlII' inml -(LR. MAKE I-Iolmnn's Produce Department CAFE1'EllA I-WEEDS - There are special Livestock and Poiiltrv -- all at the lowest market prices with very special Prices on Tim Lot Orders. Farmers insist on Cafeteria Feeds - M. - I boy on the farm he didn't know there was a month called October - it was always called "Potato Pickiu" . . . . Well the month of Potato Pickin' is with us again and I wnnt to tell you that the Little Shop in Charlottetown and ihesportswear De- partment in the Summerside More have all kinds of medium weight Blue Denim JEANS for the gals who pick the mighty "Spud" . . . sizes 12 to 20 -- priced just 3.49 a pair. these Potato Picker's Jeans are double stitched. but lacked and riveted for all the wear in the world. They're Sanforircd and are in the slightly pegged style with 4 good sized .ln Pit-.I(in' now, so come choose. your in Charlottetown or the Ladiea' Wear In your Headquarters for feeds for every kind of feeding experience. Phone. Mail and on All Cafeteria Feeds in the Pro- K AND CRAFT! ANNVAL has Just been re.eivcd in the llry Goods Department. It's priced 1.25 nml iii min worth every single pciiny of that and more: because it contains ideas and patierna'for the most interesting of home crafts and embroidery - iii just is woman's book. every single member of the family will be enthralled with the things to do. suggested within it's covers. There-'s furrilure you can make. there are rugs you can hook. there are clear little soap figurines you ran at-iiltpure and crafts for home-making. Get your McCall's Needlework and Crafts Annual - learn lots of "How To Dos"-. today from the Dry Goods Department. Whirl! have entered the K.Vl'l'TlN(O . Maybe you don't know it but; you contest by purchasing your knitting And you'll find a grand quslitv wool there that will limit up like magic into nll types of garments. Its STAN- FIELITS RlA1'lL()W't.R. If-plv. printed 35 cont! a hall nr It halls for only 1.00 Available in an army of rlinice colors including black art! white The ballt of lilav.'lowcr fif'f' in the mic DlIlI('l! sire. Come shop iodav luv fig flnvr-r Knitting Wool -- ('ciWvie enter the l(nitiing.Cnn- in the 5 and la Dc-iinrtment. flowers, especially the rose gard- ens m-iir Auckland. in Australia viniurr appeared in is more sub-I dued mood with loss vivid color-j in: and less luxuriant. growth but. here. too. were many things of. interest and beauty. l By hearty applause the audiencep exprcssed sincere appreciation to Mr. McNaught. W This lrctiire was under auspices! of the library committee. 1 Rev, J. R. McMahon acted as chairman and Mr. Henry Clark operated the projector. 'llon't Miss. The Big Thanksgiving Dance THE lwl.l.AwAY BALL ROOM OCTOBER Btii--DANCING 10-l Music DON MESSEIVS Sponsored by JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE By ISLANDERS Guest Speaker:-Hon. A. Members may nbt ain ll of 0 Annual "Columbus Day" Banquet At ST. l)llNSTAN'S (?(lI.l.li)f6l'l MONDAY. OCTOBER 8th-6:30 P. M Mines and Labor for Province of Nova Scotia. phoning 2103 l-l. MacKinnnn. Minister of additional tickets by FOR One of the best groce pleted last. year. Store on apartment. on second flom bathroom. heated by hot sider renting store. KENNEDY 125 Kent St. i dential section of Charlottetown. New building. com- Can be purchased as a complete unit or would con- REAL ESTATE BROKERS Phone 1108 SALE teria stands in a good resi- main floor with modern '. containing six rooms and water oil burning furnace., Ii MUSTARD Charlottetown