ocroncag :13." 1950 mito- ------H - u-.. - .....-....-... ..- -rem GUAIIDIAN. Cl-IARLOTTE'i'OWN- -vn--.--- race p.'Jesrun! ' Orr!-on-so . , contributions Mr. and Mrs. Willi; Msths- 00 .. .............. .... .. who 15.5” I54” 10.00 J...-LI W5 11 BY isllgndell G. Barbour . Eastern securities L H, Nichoisoon , McMillan galifsx Seed Co. .. Dillon & spillett . J, H. windsszur A, Kennedy as CO. myai Trust Co. Willard Jordan .. liolmes dz Bradley - worthy's Drug Store . B. H. l;llug:ie(s:o. Chnppe ; . . Thomas Hi. White . Island Mditor Trarupo Kennedy Ladies Wear . liix Grocery Johnston 5: Johnston . Rcddln lliros. . prof, Barlow . Dr. H. Mcintyre L. S. Stevenson 1. Edgar MacNutt Eastern Trust Co E. G. Dewiing The vogue ii. iii. Simpson L . F. ,1, Brennan Co. Mr, and Mrs. E. M. Bagnaii i-ion. Fred Large Donald McKinnon P. E: 1. Trust Co. K M. Martin Marion Dew . 1.. B. McMillan . 1-1, C. Bohaker . c, C. Baker Fisher Bros. . Caunly Construction Co. Mrs. N. H. DeI3iois . ms. Arthur McPhe W. D. Gillis W. G. Bruce .. Mrs. Wm. McMillan . Tanion Accessories . -0. K. Presby Miller Bros. W. Blair McDonald 0. W. Campbell . Williams Jewelers .. .. Rose Marie Beauty shoppe Harry A. Macnougali The Bike Sho Stewart Moto s cash as can-I st Groendai Co. .1 R. Paton . . Harold E. Macbainc Vernon Stewart 200 Poles lieium lo Homeljiids .- HALIFAX. Oct. 12 - (CP) The-liner Batory. most scrutinlud ihlp to enter North American ports. called for Southampton Jnnight af- ter taking 220 , u n aboard here, About 200 of those boarding the Polish vessel were natives of P0- land returning to heir homeland immigration and customs offic- ials cleared the passengers and non-authorized persons were not allowed aboard the liner. "1 just got homesick," said one well-dressed Pole before boarding the Batory. "I liked Canada rid more are gragt qaportunities here but it just is not like home.” LIUIOIUI sv-I-i.-W-rash9-sv-anso9-so?-9!?-snvisnsre-sis-scsrscv-5-9's-9-9-s-so51-s-5'-sis-set:-5-r. . . . sue-sw-st-9-snsw-9'9-u.vIs-9-.-I55 88888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888838S88B888838 PHILOSOPHII. DIES GCi!.'!'I'INGEN. Germany. Oct ll - (AP) - The death of Dr. Nicolai I-Iartmann. 08. noted Ger- man philosopher. was announced in the German press today. His works include five major publications among them "Basic Philosdjahic Questions of Nature." Dr. Hatt- mann died" Monday. BIRTHS. Maiuuaoes DEATHS , 50: For lnsorflon BIRTHS - KELLY - At the Charlottetown Hmpiial on Oct. 12th. 1050. to Mr. an-d Mrs. Francis Kelly a son '1Jlos:ph Kenneth). weight 1 lbs. 02. !ilr.CABTlIY-At the Grace Ma- icrniiy Hospital. Halifax. Oct. 9. In Mr. and Mrs. P. W. McCarthy. 'nee Joyce Warren), a daughter. lieather Diane. - MICKINNON-At the Charlotte- town Hospital on Sunday. Get. 8th. in Mr. and Mrs. Frank MacKin- non. nee Margaret Eidershaw. Moreli. a daughter, Margaret Marlyne, 8 lbs. 11 ozs. KEENAN--At the Royal Victoria Hospital. Montreal on September 24th. to Mr. and Mrs. Lester Keenan a son. James Lester. DEATHS Oct. L.LL...L..LL.... GRAHAM - At Sea View. 12. Laura Graham. agsd so years. Funeral from her latn residence Saturday at 1:30 .m. Interment Geddis Memoricl story. nsauann - At Calgary. Altai. Oct. 1. Mrs. John Bernard. former- ly of Long River. in her flth ear. Remains resting at Davlsoifs n- ersl Parlors. Ksnalngton. until Saturday noon. thence to Long River United Churcir whore fun- "'1 Service will be held at 2:30 p. m- Interment aoddls Ifsinortal Cemossi-y.. i t ii.0..Macl.san . " " mmaa-rana ' - - r- swsauuaa 0Eii'I'iiAL oiiaiiniaii .'."-.....-":.'.:...'. at In unis sun In M ?- cnaswnu. for xmu Photos. WIN BIG door prizes at Hos- pital Bazaar tonight. UNITED CHURCH aervicav at Bay Fortune Sunday Oct 15,.8 p. -In-: Service at Souric 7 pm. BBEADALBANE Presbyterian Church. There will be service on 51-llI'3l)'. October 15th. at 4.00 p.m Rev. D. A. Campbell. Interim Mod- erator. , - FOLLOW the crowd to Hospital Bazaar this evening. arrzsm um ruaw TRIALS and Dinner. served from 1230 AM. until 130 P. M. by Women's Insti- tute and ladies of Harrington Church at Harrington I-Iall. Tues- iigy and Wednesday. October 17- IMPEOVEMENT NOTED - Coun. C. M. Cox. chairman of the Police Committee. and . Police Chief C. W. MacArthur have each received letters from the Char- lottetown Board of Trade noting with pleasure the improvement of the traffic situation in this City. FOR A FULL evening's enter- tainment visit the Hospital Bazaar this evening. . VISITS NAVAL QUABTEIS .. Captain G. E. Fardell, R.N., ar- arrived in the City last evening and made is brief visit to the loc- al Naval barracks. Captain Fardell is senior Naval Liaison Officer with hoadquartcu in Ottawa. He Elli leave the Province this morn- g. JPUNEBAL SATURDAY - The funeral of William H. Teed was held Saturday from the MacLean Funeral Home where service was conducted by Rev. H. E. D. Ash- ford. who also officiated at the Irave. Interment was in the Peo- ple's Cemetery. Pall bearers were W. Chester 3 Moiiure, Wellington Dixon. Elmer Ritchie. Ernest Sc!- ler. George Berrlgan and Robert Daiziel. PBESBYTEBIAN Church in Canada. Sunday services for Marsh- field Charge, will be as follows: Mount Stewart. Sacrament of the Lord's Supper. Rev. Norman Young of Montague in charge 11 cm; Marshfieid. a combined ser- vice of the whole field. Rev. .1. Aiaif Munro. head of the Home Mission Board in attendance: 3 p. hi. You are urged to attend. Har- rington Rally Day Service 7.30 pm. HOSPITAL BAZAAR. - There was a large attendance at the Hospital Bazan last night. and even larger crowds were expected icnight -when in place of the usual one door prize, four valuable prizes are being offered. Last night's win- ner was Mrs. Fred Mcwade of '14 Bayfieid street. The prize was a permanent wave donated by Hoyt's Beauty salon. The chicken dinner was won by Mrs. I-I.S. MacDonald of 205 Kent street, POTATO IIAEVESTERS - The movement of potato harvesters from the mainland to this Prov- ince through the Unemployment Insurance Commission offices has now been completed. A-boutil25 men, mostly from New Glasgow. were brought into the Charlotte- town area. In the summerside area upwards of 660 min. were distrib- uted. Most of the latter workers are from Sydney. A better distrib- ution was effected this year with fewer numbers. DIVORCE COURT - The Court of Divorce yesterday granted judgment nlsi for the plaintiff in the case of Hannah Royston. plaintiff. vs. Lemln Royston and Katie Macxenzie. defendants. G. R. Foster was counsel for the plaintiff. The case of Glen Wil- liam Campbell. plaintiff vs. AMI! Margaret Campbell and Coleridge Brown. defendants. wnsiadjourned. Mr. Falter acted for the plaintiff- Judgmem nisi was pronounced for the plaintiff. represented by A. H. Peaks as counsel, in the can of Lillian Nicholson. plaintiff. vs. George Ewen Nicholson and Rita McKenna. defendants. The court adjourned until February ll!- Hildg I-lesson. Ottawa. national or- ganiser for the Progressive Con- servative Women's Association 0 Canada, arrived last night by plans and was mat at the airport by Mil. Provincial organization. Mrs. W.A Mr. W. Chester 5., Mobure. M.!' on of the party from all the elect- oral districts. . A gntig chapter of the Interna- been elected year will be named" from the exec- utive lam. other members inciudo 11.9. Hartley of Moncton, MC. smith. Saint John. J.v& Mennon- .ld' Halifax, Potliun: Vluoniaon. gnaggwgwr, N.3. an . . . o- Ocrmick. Bydn9!- Mm Dali M- Morry of Moncicn was re-elected .ts-sasunr. Ind tho nom- inating committee Iooommsnded matGr0I0'G-rsdysfltlohn. mid. be added to the executive. , EIAI. own MINING - A meeting of the Women's Liberal cl 3 hold . in? 11:0: of the Canadian Legion. pgided. one mlnuws silence was obssrvod to honor than memory of tits ials nan. 'W.I.. afuksnns King and the late .7. Lester Douglas. The minutes were prllmud I?! W 009' fgtgry, ms. nattanbury. and cor- rsspoaduioa was read bi . snss msssoivs vssrr -'MLss 3.1:: Sutherland, president of the Ready, Miss Gertrude candy. and and Mrs. McLure. Miss Coady will be in the Province for two days, and will meet represents.tivc,wom- ATTENDING CONFERENCE - Mrs, M. Bruce of Charlottetown. w is attending A meeting of the tionai Association of Public Ein- ployment services at Halifax. has to the executive of the organization. Officers for the entiy in the 1ad- "1 The president. Mrs. Russell M009.- By Gsorgo Eris LAKE SUCCESS. Oct. 13-(AP) Tho United Nations Commission on Korea today limited the auth- ority of tho Byngmsn nheo gov. ernmcnt to south Korea and em- powered Gen. Douglas MacArthur IO M HP United Nations civil rule in North Korea. The Commission unanimously approved at a closed meeting an Australian pro 4.0 exclude the Rhee regime rom areas beyond the 38th parallel until count;-y- widc elections can be held. 'I'hi.s will have the effect of putting Rhee before the Korean voters again. Commission promptly cabled its decision to Gen. Mac- Arthur. Ihlll giving hkn the go- ahead to establish civil rule in the liberated northern areas. Under the Australian , r 1 officers representing various nat- ional smiles fighting under the U. N. colors will ,be associst ' with the civil adminsixaton. ' Informed circles said the main purpose of the Australian proposal 1 to preserve freedom of action or the Commission in Northern Korea until the elections are held. The seven-mambo Commission will start operating in Korea as scan as the military situation per- in I. The Commission's action came as the Russians delayed U, N. economic and social Council de- bates on Korean relief and re- habllitation by a surprise attempt to seat Communist China. CAILLETON W. 1. The regular monthly meeting of Carleton Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs, Arthur- Maclvllcken on Tuesday evening. September 12th. The president pre- sided and opened the meeting with the ode and creed. Thirteen membe n responded to roll call by naming their place of birth. and one visitor was wol- comed. The minutes were read and approved. A report was given of the pantry sale, p being 342.13. It was moved and seconded 31183 822.50 be paid towards the in- stallstion of the electric lights in the school. Plans were made to show National Film Board films in the school on the following Thurs. day night. It was decided to sell lunches and several members vol- unteered to take lunch. Correspondence was read and discussed. Nine subscriptions were taken for the "Institute News". The committees gave their repo1;f.a and the following new ones were ap- pointed: Sick. Mrs. Harold Mut- tart, Mrs. Avalon Maccallumz schcol -Mrs. Wilbur Cairns. Mrs. John Myers; lunch-Mrs. Frank Quigiey Mrs, Allison Harper, Mrs. John Myers. Mrs. Elmer Francis kindly invited the members to meetat her home for the next meeting when roll call will be responded to with ”My Favorite Hobby". ' Miss Jean Malcolm. R.N., of Halifax, N. S. was welcomed to the meeting and gave a. most interes:- ing and instructive talk on her visit to Holland since the war Lunch was served by the hostess assisted by the committee in charge. Collection taken amounted to s1.55. Several pieces of rem- nants were auctioned which real- ized the sum of 98.10. The meeting closed with "The King." OTTAWA, Oct. 12 - (GP) - Health Minister Martin announced today that the Federal Government is providing 9. research fellowship for a New Brunswick health offic- ial to study alcoholism at a recog- n IL TL It scion Limits Authority Of ' South Korean Regime Maritime Electric Figures Presented 'I'he iotal x. W. H. generated and Purchased by the Maritime Elect- ric Company for the year ending Dec. 1040 was 183184.461. according to names given by ILA. Parker, chief accountant of the Company at the public hearing which con- cluded yesterday morning in the council chambers. This total shows an increase of 11.7 percent over 1048. The figures were brought in to assist the Public Utilities Commis- sion to determine an earnings base for the Maritime Electric. P O of the F , wt- allod 8.35 in 1049. showing an in- crease of more than a. thousand above the total of 7,190 using the power in 1063. Most of these new customers are in the null areas. it was stated. , Mr. Parker in his report, stated that the gross revenue of the com- pany for I949 was 3862,4255, with operating expenses (not including income tax) of t400,'i95.l5, which produced a net revenue of 3252.- 63050. . Total sales of X. W. 1-1. amounted to 16,144,497 in 1049, the difference in the amount generated and pur- chased, and that sold. being lost in lines, transformers, etc, The breakup of the total of cus- tomers was given by Mr. Parker as follows: Domestic. 6.706; commer- cial. 1,264; power. 105; commercial (flat rate) 1; street lighting. ii. and municipal. 149. Upon being cross-examined by City Counsel K. M. Martin, K.C.. Mr. Parker stated that the comp- any has no rate base for Frederic- ton, N.B. He also stated that no dividends had been paid since 1942 and no division made of accumul- ated surplus in the two Provinces it serves. In reply to I. question by O.W Manning. City accountant, in re- gard to the present cost of fuel. Mr. Parker referred, him to Mr V. A. Ainsworth, who said that the cost of fuel was slightly lower than it had been in 1941. Mr. Dennis stairs. officer and director of Montreal Engineering and officer and director of Marl- time Electric Company. then took the stand to tell the hearing of the work done by lidontreai Engineer- ing for the local company. He stat- ed that matters of the company's policy were continually reviewed. supervision was given the manage- ment. buying of articles not ob- tainable locally was looked after and assistance was given in ac- counting and legal work. Cross-examined by Mr. Martin it was brought out that the flat year- ly fee of 315.000 charged by the Montreal Engineering in 1049 was 35,000 "higher thasL,..tilai2.-9.l!.!IE9!1, in 1948. Mr. Stairs also said that the efficiency of the local company was expected to be increased upon completion of the installation of the new turbine. Upon conclusion of the evidence available. Commission Chairman Judge C. St. Clair 'n'ainoi- stated that an examination of the records would be made by a consultant. and information would then be placed before Mr. W. A, Morreli and Mr Martin. He stated that if they,-to- gather with representatives cf tile Maritime Electric can not agree on a new rate structure. that it will then come back at a public hear- ing before the Commission. nized train g institufo in the Un- tad States. ' . respondoncs Rodd. The latter tho meeting to forward congratu- lations to the Province's new Gov- Miiian. whose name came up for nomination in the second district of Queen's; Reports were submit- eration Convention held in Ottawa last June, and by Mrs. B. B. Jones cn the Federal-Provincial Confer- ence hold recently in Quebec. The following. committees were appoint- ed: Lunch - Mrs. D.J. Riley. Mrs. Gordon Auld. Mrs. A.B. cutcliffe; program - Mrs. Cecil Stewart, Mrs. Arthur Peaks. Mrs. E. P. Paoii It was decided the latter commit- tee would act for three months. Fol- lowing the meeting luncheon was served to all present. YB MEN'S OLUB- The Y's Men's Club held their regular weekly meeting in the banquet room of the Y. M. C. A. last night with a large turnout of member in attendance. The programme was under the direction: of Y's Man Milton Barlchouae. lwho occupied the chair and presented a varied programme of vocal and instru- mental numbora in which mem- bers of the club.participatsd. Y's Man Loran MacLcllan was heard in two fine vocal numbers; 1'': Men Hiram Atkinson. O. K. Praaby and Ralph Jenkins rendered in-. strumcntal numbers consisting of harmonica. piano and banjo; Y's Men Harvey MacPherson and Ralph Rupert presented as a nov- sity duet their own original lyrics set to the music of a well-known popular song. The msn-ibsrs of the club enjoyed a hearty sing- song under the lsadsrsiiip'of Y's Ilan Waiter Cox. accompanied by Y's Man Prank Johnston at the lane. Mr. Mac llacdinn of tho ooal branch of the Bank of Mont- foal was introduced as a guest of a club. Mr. John Murloy of the National Employment Service's lo- cal offics was also a guost of the club and showed an excellent film Untitled "Date of Birth." The anal Y's Men's i t rr. Mrs. w..) I was instructed by emof. Hon. T.W.L. Promise and, Mrs. Prowso and Mrs. Allison Mac-X ted by the President and Mrs. 1).s' Riley on the National Liberal Fed-l Convention Of Prince Edward island librarians Librarians of the Prince Edward Island Libraries held their annual convention on Oct. 11 and 12. iliiioven centres were represented at the meetings. held at the Vocational Wing, Prince of Wales college. Mr. I-I.B. Chandler cpenod the meeting W I csday afternoon -with an outline of the problems librar- ians have to face; he mentioned that many libraries are getting im- proved quarters, and that the Lib- rary Committees in Alberton and Tigniah have undertaken to erect new library buildings. various means of attracting people to the library and of giving good book service were suggested. Th9 IIBXI topic for discussion was "Readable Ncn-Fiction". All those present took , commenting on various books to illustrate the fact that then are in the library many interesting books besides novels - poetry. blos- raphy, history,. and books dealing with sports. travel. nature. psy- chology. and war experiences. At the Thursday morning ses- sion ths question of library service to schools was taken up; sugges- tions were mado for the celebra- tion of Young Canada's Book Week, Nov. l-1-id. and for keeping young people intsrosted in reading the year round. An outline of the cor- respondence Courses offs:-ed to lo- cal ilkarlans was given; congrat- uiationa were offered to Mrs. John Mcreshead and Miss Genevieve lololnan on completing the three subjects offered last year. Librarians who attended the meetings were: Mrs. J.G. Town- send. Remington; Miss Constance Burrows. Buinmeraide; Mrs. John Motsshead. O'IAsry; Miss Eva I Dyat. Albarton; Mrs. Alex Mac- Donald. sou:-is; 'Mrs. Laura Mao; ohairmanof the meeting announced! 55 mmml Mimi. NONI Rillllcoi that President 0. K. Presby would Mrs. Alfred OIIIPPOII. 30l'd0n: Mill arsscnt his report of the lntefna-' AIM! M10413”. Mill Mlry Now- coavsntion at sorn. Mus Louisa lfassard and Miss .-the mssting of tho club on Octo-ldoan cull, Ohaflcttstown. III! cw bu; mu. Diuuuiom Loan. Montague: Miss Genevieve aoloman, Georgetown: Mn. Oliver Giddings. Murray River: Mother Iiaad 0f canadian Gnnnerco iiliasiiior To Visit Province Mr. P. C. Wins-pear. President of the Canadian I ” of Com- msrce will arrive in this Province on October aiith. to address gath- erings at sumniorsids and Chat- luttetown. Mr. Winspear will be accompan- ied by his wife and by Mr. D. I... Morrcll. general manager of the Canadian Bank of Commerce. He will address the Summeiaido Board of Trade at a luncheon meeting on the day of his arrival. and will then be driven to Char- lottatown by P. W. 1-iyndman. Vice-President of the Charlotte- town Board of Trade and F. W- Curtis and W. M. Meilish, two P. E. I. National Counsellors. In the evening he will be guest speaker at a. dinner meeting of the Charlottetown Board of Trade which will be presided over by Col. J. F. Storey. President. Invit- ations for this meeting have been extended to Lieutenant Governor T. W. L. Prawse, Premier J. Wal- ter Jones. Mayor 13. Earle Mac- Donald. and representatives from other P. E. 1. Boards of Trade. Hear Talk On Town Planning The regular meeting of the Kinsmen Club was held at the Charlottetown last night. Dr. Frank MacMiilan was chairman and Mr. Bill Macxinnon co- chairman. I-ion. Eugene Cullen,-minister of Industry and Natural Resources. gave an interesting talk on Town Planning. He stated that in the interests of a community B master plan should be set up through the cc-operation of all the itizens of the community. Benefits resulting would come from beautification. health. safety. convenience and economy. , Mr. Cullen paid tribute to those who were responsible for the planning of the older portion of Charlottetown. and said that with proper co-operation the newer areas can be properly developed. The matter of 9. children's 1-fol- iowe'en party was discussed and a committee appointed tosttend to the details. ' - A dthat the utmost caution should be ex- ercised by nli to prevent accidents. Firecrackers should be banned if possible. A team was appointed to assist the Prince Edward Island Tuber- culosis League in its canvass late in November. Burning Spanish Ship Sinkiii Dock HALIFAX. Oct. 12--(CF)-The coal-burning Spanish freighter Monte Inchorta. badly damaged by names. ,iayLon.,1iies)iarIl0r bottom beside a Halifax pier tonight after a hectic day of fire-fighting. The Inchorta made Halifax yes- terday under her own power after a three-day dash with flames smouldering in her holds. After iongshoremen opened her hatches. the fire burst out anew and rav- aged the 3.500-ton ship. Damage was estimated by one official at 5800.000. As the blaze took over, two flreboats and the city fire depart- ment poured thousands of tons of water into the stricken shi-p. Early today she heeled over. smashing her superstructure against the pier. and settled on the bottom, with more than half her deck awash. - Dorothy Cullen. assistant Librar- ian, Miss Frances MaoMilla.n.and Mr. Bill Ledweli. all of the Char- lottetown I-Iudquarters' staff. The librarians are taking a very active part in the survey being conducted in regard to historical documents and relics, and reports re objects available were given. It was suggested that a greater sur- vey could be conducted with the help of the P. E. I. Womonts In- siitutes. VERI BEST TEA. per lb. ROBIN HOOD FLOUR, 24 VERY om Cl-IEESE, per RAISINS, seedless. 2 lbs. 1 ELM AVE Railway I Clerks Honor ll. L Smith Al Banquet KW-tP0ch Beach Hotel was the centre for a banquet and present- ation involving the Railway mnil clerks and their wives. This most enjoyable event took place on lat Tuesday night. Presiding over the 0V0llll'I8'l Program -was the presi- dent of the association, Benedict M. Callaghan, When all had partaken of the delicious repsst, the president cali- ed upon Mr. M. A. McPherson to express the sentiments of the as- sociation towards Mr. I-1,1... smith, who recently retired from the Postal Service, The speaker emph- asized tho good work accomplished by Mr. Smith and also made fitting reference to his many fine qualities. This expression of commendation was followed by Mr. '1'.!:. Araenault presenting Mr. smith with g sult- ablo gift from his fellow workers The recipient replied fittlngly re- garding both the address and pres- entation. ' Others who spoke most favorably about Mr. Smith's years of faith- ful service wero Mr. J. C. Cooke re- presenting the Post Office Inspec- tor, 'I'.E. Araonsult. P. J. Landrl- gan and L. P. Berrigan. Music reigned supreme for the livory dog has his day. Next week. Tuesday and Wednesday to be ex- sct. the canines will be out in force. The occasion will be the an- nual Prince ildwsrd Island nun Trials sponsored by the Charlotte- town Kennel Club. Plans are all but complete for the big event A number of sports- men from the United States and other Canadian provinces are al- ready in the Province ready to par- tici . It is expected that a toe- ord ber of td will be re- ceived The competition will include nappy Dog stakes and Derby stakes. both events for junior dogs. There will also be tho Shooting Dog stakes and the open All Age stakes. The trials which will be held in the Harrington area have been sanctioned by the Canadian Ken- nel Club and are being held with approval of the Provincial Depart- ment of Industry and Natural su- sources. Ohairrnan of the Field Trials Committee is Dr. G. Gilbert Hous- ton. Associated with him I are P.A.S. Jones. Stewart Ives. Wal- lie Rodd and Art Hogan. Field ;Hun Field Trials Scheduled Next Week D an lddy. Judges in the trials will be Ray. mond "Dick" Eoyer. Andover. Mu-.. R.I-I. Goland. Atholl. ?M:asa., W-P. "Dlnty" Moors. Ehubcnacadio, N. 5.. and J.'I'. Mayer. winnings- ville, N. B. x , Among the visitors who have al- ready arrived arc Tommy-Cos. Reriasaloar. Indiana, Alan Stuy- vesant. Allumuchy. N. J.. President of the American Brittany Club. an! Walter Kleenan. Springfield. Ohio. Secretary, Among the local sportsmen ex- pected to have dogs entered in the trials are Dr. L. Prowse. Prank Acorn, Art I-Iogsn. Stewart Jones, and Wallis Rodd. all of Charlotte- bwn; George Maclgnnan. Alex- andra, and Dick Fiound. pad Reid 108816 of Ellerslie. The registration dinner for the competitions will be held at the Queen Hotel on Monday evening. Entries will be received at that time. During the two day trials the Women's Institute at Harrington and the ladies of Harrington Church will be catering to the sportsmen. and spectators. Noonday dinners Marshall for the event will be will be served in Harrington I-fall. rest of the evening as the '--as and their wives engaged in danc- ing. singing etc. The evening's act- ivities closed with The King. Mr. I-i.L. smith, referred to above. entered the Postal service in Vancouver. BC. in June, 1912. as 3 Railway mail clerk on the Cul- gnry and Vancouver R.P.O. In 1920 he transferred to Charlotte- town and has been Clerk in Charge on the Charlottetown - sackviile I-'i..P.O. until his retirement in Aug- ust this year. ,It is Mr. Smith's in- tention to enter into a business partnership with a local" firm. Transport Minister Hos Ride In Jot LONDON. Oct. 12 -(GP) - Lionel Chevrier. Canada's Trans- port Minisier. had the fastest ride of his life today. He took a 1 1-2- hour spin in Britain's four-jet airliner. the De Havilland Comet. The plane travelled nearly 500 miles an hour. ONE IIINUTE NEWS x scour f msoirns -MANVILLE TREE 'IIOIII'S LIKE AIIilB'S IIAMEL Remember? Once the camel was permitted to put his head in the tent it wasn't long before he'd edged in all the way and forced the Arab outside? Tree roots are like that. Once the tiniest ten- dril finds its way lyi through in faulty drain joint, it isn't long before the whole sewer line is Clogged with roots. Johns-Manvillc make a white pipe called Tranaite House Connection Pipe that. over-' comes this trouble. Each joint in this pipe is sealed with ao"Taper-Tito" coupling that guards against root penetration. Transits is made of asbestos and cem- ent: it cannot rot or rust and provides a free-flowing. continuously efficient con- nection from house to sewer or septic tank. There are other decided ad- vantages in using J-M Iran- ' site Pipe. Write for details. Johns-Msnviilc, Sun Life Bidg.. Montreal. or are 'y0I-If J-M dealer. M.f. Sciinrnian i:o.Il.ui. Building Material b Konalngton - Summeraids - Charlottetown LIFEBUOY SOAP, giant 15c size, 3 for ALYMER TOMA'I'OJUICE,2tlns CAMPBELLIS TOMATO SOUP, 2 tins VEL SOAP FLAKES, 2 pkgs. and PALMOLIVE SOAP, 2 bars, all for BU'I'I'ER,PERFEC'I'ION.2 lbs. SHORTENING, 2 lbs. GIIllMOIIE'S BASH GROCERY FREE DELIVERY SPECIALS. 29c 69c I 21c lbbag 21c 59c ...............o--on lb. .. .....-o--nae--. 75c SL15 33c 55c aavuassssa-ssslasaaa x PHONE 213 1. 2. B. 4. Also SPEBIAL BAZAAR PRIZES FOUR SPECIAL DOOR PRIZES at Hospital BAZAAR tonight, Charlottetown Armouries TRI-LIGHT READING LAMP 98-LB. BAG FLOUR A-LL-WOOL BLANKET , ONE CASE ANTI-FREEZE the best in games and other entertainment Hear TONY the TROUBADOUR can tell her about the Wear-Ever be found in the China the Summerside Stores. either store. a definite "dressed-up'f air. with corded tip. They have lite soles and leather heels. Shoes are priced 10.95 a pair. buy your Shoes at l-Ioiman's. Your young daughter wants mummy's! In the Youth '1-Iats is brand, spanking NEW - - - new feather and ribbon trims. wool felt. man's. puny has brought out the "Jubilee" tures of this new line are fork or spoon rims for extra strength. round corners best of all-non-slip, cool-grip Bakelite "Jubilee" Line of Wear-Ever Aluminum in The Beat Shoes you can buy are the The Fall is new Fail Centre there's a really wonderful selection of NEW FALL HATS priced 2.49 and 2.98. Every single, one of those The Hats are made of good quality These Fail Hats. each and every one. are youthfully fiat- tering-Come choose your Daughter's Hat in the Youth Centre- -I-L?--g There”: lots of talk right now about SPORT JACKETS for Men and so I want to tell you about the BOMBER JACKETS in the men's Wear Department. these are of good quality satin twill with cesled lamb) collars, quilted satin and wool interiinings, knit, waist bands and cuffs and slide fastened closings. fort there's not a Jacket on the market that heat, good fitting, well cut and well made. Jackets are priced JUST 14.95 in the Men's Wear Department at Hol- l2:30 A.M. UNTIL 1:30 P.M. HARRINGTON HALL, TUES. & WED.; OCT. 17-18 by Ladies of Harrington Church and Women's institute in conjunction with ANNUAL FIELD TRIALS Enjoy a day in the Couritlryland a real Home Cooked - ea . EVERYBODY WELCOME Your own Grandmother knows about WEAR.-EVER quality. but you new designs and superb featuresl Gorgeously gleaming Wear-Ever Aluminum Cookinlul-ensiie are to Departments of both the Charlottetown and To celebrate Wear-Ever's 50th year. the Com- Line of Utensils-some of the fea- hoider knobs. square head for easy cleaning and the handles. Ask to, see the the China Department of BEST BUY! . Polished leather has and Winter-'HAT like Cute, new Shapes and Styles, cute. Mouton (Pro- For solid. warm com- wiil match these. They're The satin twill Bomber SERVED Quickies by Ken Reynolds . LIBERAL on Monday, October 16th wsrslsd unu- MEETING The annual meeting of the Liberal Association of the 5th District of Queen's will be held Canadian Legion Hall (Clover Club) at Charlottetown in the at 8 P. M. A large atten- dance of poll committeemon is requested. A. H. PEAKE. President. G. A. GAUDli.'l', Secretary. RDb.LO3:;- 9-9 ,. ..' ls .iroo.fer”-4 luickl--look in the Guardian Want Ads for a. SI-IDES .FOR... MEN are. .made,,, of burgundy or brown kip leather in smart Moccasin or Biucher cut English kip leather linings, doubit Neo- ln sizes and half sizes 6 to 10. Men-s For long wear plus continual good looks