ot:roBER 2.7, 1951 F HE GUAR DIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN l'Auts rive. iilferiormance . 0i Parlidale Variety feiiceri 1..i.-t night marked the tlilrd of performaiiccs of tiie Pavkdale H”; y Concert. which. with its wily roniedies and excellent music, ., iiiriitng out to be a great hit. .;-.-.tviiig a full house every night. 1-he show opens with a. one act 1,,-cc, "Leave it to Paris." in which the live performers, Isabel Swan. p5i1'lCl3 MacNeill. Lois Macclee. Faster Burke and Lorne Ramsay do i first rate 101?- "Slltli is Life" is next on the pi-iigi-oiii. an amusing stunt with- out iiords showing what happens tater ilie years) when boy meets rl. gXll0ii'Fvel'. the piece de resistance of the show is "Here Comes the M..-,'' ai top notch musical com- raw nliich, like the rest of the slioii is produced and directed by Al".ll'.i:' Vesey. Many of the mils- l',ftl nuinbcrs are old time favor- '"lIcrc Comes the Navy". "S-.iiliiig" by the chorus:. if-Katy” tGlenrlon Thonipsoiit, e for Jack" tl-Iarrv Vt-sseyi. 'hllCi"l Margaret". performed by the t-iioriis of sailors. and "I-Iow'd vim like lo Spoon with Me." with mo '."ll0lf' chorus of sailors and inrr i.'li'lS. 9,; of the guest performers ap- i-. :' in the firsi. selection of the srenutl SCCllt' of this four part i'0lllCfiV - Kitty Moore. Tish Oat.- v.al'. I-"rank Burke. Gordon Mut- 1:: Lloyd Yen and Pearl Rice in a ind rendition of "Scriin the Deckt followed by Frank Burke and F.l'llf'Si. MacKay in a skit en- l'.PS - - alltl titleti "air. Dollar.” St-cue III opens with Nancy lii.irNcviii and Harry Vesscy in ”SlIlllP Enclinntetl Evenlriiz". follow- I'll hv Sliiricv Clay and the chorus in "Meet Me Toniglit." ttstars of the SlIllllll('l' Night" is .sung as 9. c'...'ll'iPl by Frank Mills, Olive New- man, Ruby Cantwell and Jim Bald- ii-in. Nancy Macllevin and Shirley lilarl(ay come next with ”Snme- iiiiere ll Voice is Calling" and Don- iie Gallant. 'Biiffalo Gals." rriiiii-s to an end with and Dreaniing." sung by the chor- i:r. of sailors and their girls with it t-liildrcii's chorus. composed of .V..irinii Nicolle. Brenda llnrhara Mac(”i:'e:or. Donnie Gal- l-n'. Glendon Tlionisoii. 'l.e solo part. 'l'iie fotirili scene begins .V.iiicv MacNrvin the Sunrise." and the t-..'.li rind iliclr girls singing "Anchors morning. and a second was fined .tiu-irzii," 820 and costs or 20 days. A man Others in the large cast are charged with kevplnl a Vicious F--.i k Mills. Harold Jenkins. George ian. Aubrcv Found. Lorne Ar- s Ill. Leonard Driscoll, Harry r ; - Cot Borden lilycrs Jr.. Keith COURT OF CHANCEIEY -- In ltoric Eclwin Cook. Elizabeth Chancery Court yesterday before llrriitiw ,in.vc(- cimndimv Ethei Mr. Justice George .l. Tweedy the (-.,,.,.,,n, L013 Mm.Ew(.n. Eveiyn case of P:-.ion versus White and Szewart, Lillian Boyce and Vaunda lliicll. BIRTHS. MARRIAGES DEATHS 50: per Insertion BIRTHS lull-2l'lNG-At the Royal l'Ilitl llospitnl, Montreal, on Sun- iltll. Oct. Elsi, to Mr. and Mrs. Kiiiilizill J. Keeping. a son. Brian t'li.1rli-s. weigliiiig 7 lbs.. 4 07.5. Glendon Thompson t-mil Tlioiiiiis Mills in a boys' trio. Nancy Mar:Nevin .s.ii.c.s "My Ain Folk" and Scene III "Drifting McKay. Thomas Ilills and Evelyn MncKay taking with in "Waiting for play ends the whole chorus of sailors Vic- ciaiiriiit uiuiiiiiiiiil i This column in reserved for news: of local interest. but advertising ol I ncwey nature may be Inserted at live cent: a word. strictly pay- ablc In advance. KENWOOD cEada's lovcrcoat at Jack Cameron's. IIEPRIGERA l'0RS. Ranges, Mo- tors and Washer repairs. Storey Electric Phone 3007 DIRS. JOHNSTON'S I.Al)IES' WEAR. Beautiful full stock. Bar- gains. - RUMMAGE SA7l.ltl. Trinity so- cial Hall. Stiturdiiy. Oct. 27th, at 2.30 p.m. ST. PAUIJS - !S:lII(.lII)' meets tomorrow morning o'clock with a class for scholar. School at ten every CALVIN (,'llI.'R('Il. Merinaid. Divine worship will he conduct:-ti on Stibliuth next tit 2.530 p.m. Rev. G. Carlyle Vvcbstcr. Miiiisicr. NEW GLASGOW Church of Christ. services Sunday, Oct. 28: New Glasgow ll .'i.ni.; Broadcl- bnnc 3 p.m.; Frctlericion 7.30 p. m. Rev. M. Wattt-rivortli, supply speaker. ('0Vl-ZHI-IA!) - ITNION ROAD. illnitod Church services for Sun- lday. Oct. 28 are, West Cove- lhcad 11 a.m.: Covoliead Road 3 p.m.; Union Road 7.30 p.m. Rev. Tlioiiins A. Wilson. Minister. DEATH IN ENGLAND - The sad news was received on Wednes- day by Mrs. E. M. Powell. 260 Kent Street. of the death of her father. George Ward, Leicester, England, in his Bfitn year. LATE STRAWBERRIES --Sev- oral strawberries have been picked in her garden this week by Miss Florence Arhing. 3 Fslier Street, City. Most of the plants have been in blossom for the past week. SAD NEWS-IYECEIVED-Word EXPECTED IN - The CiS.V. "C-11 HOWD." 2.BCO tons. supply s'l'Il1 for the Far North, is ex- pected to arrive in Charlottetown during the week-end. SI-IIWICES AT SAN - Each Thursday evening during the month of October, Rev. J. V. Crawford of the Marshfield Pres- byterian Church conducted ser- vice at the Provincial Sanaiorium Mr. Crawford's fine devotional addresses were greatly appreciated. Sololsts for these services were: Mrs. Raymond I-Ienncssey. Mrs. Fred Nash and Miss Christine King. FROM PRIME MINISTER -- Acknowledgment of the copies of the resolution. passed at a re- cent meeting of the Fourth Dist- rict of Queen's County Liberal As- sociation, has been made by the Prime Minister. Rt. Hon. Louis St. Laurent, who expressed ap- preciation of the generous words of the resolution declaring confid- ence in his leadership. Arriving in the city last night for a brief stop-over visit was Senator Cyrille Vaillancourt. Levis, Que- bec. Sen. vaillancourt who was appointed to the Canadian Senate in March, 1944. is manager of the Province of Quebec Co-Operatives. He is on his way to the Magdalen islands where a congres of co- operative associations will beheld next week. He expects to spend three or four days there before returning to his home. DI VORC E JUDGMENTS - Judgment absolute was handed down in the Court of Divorce yes- terday in the case of Lillian Nich- olson, plaintiff vs. George Ewen Nicholson and Rita McKenna, de- fendants. All five applications for judgment nlsi reported in yester- day's Guardian were granted. One application for judgment obsolutc has been taken under advisement subject to the report of the King's proctor. ltIII.T()N-ll.l.'STICO PARISH - Svrviees for Sunday. October 28th are as follows: St. John's, Milton. has been received by Mrs. Patrick bcc City of his sistei--in-lntv:Mi-s. Emily Callaghan. widow of the late James Callaghan. formerly of Charlottetown. AT S'l'EWAR1' BAKERIES LTD. A wide variety of golden crusted. nutritious and energy producing Breads. llome style. sesame. cor- rugated. sandwich (large or snialli and raisin bread: Serve with our delicious Jellies. CITY POLICE COURT -- On.- drunk and incapable was senten- ced to 20 days in jail by tho Stipendiary .Viagistralc yesterday dog was ordered to have the dog destroyed. tiff while Mr. M. A. Farmer the Maritime Winter 153-791. has been given to Hon. C. C. Baker, Minister of Aiziletiltitrc. by E. C. T. Montgonicry. intendent, Island Division, C. N. R. Freight traffic will llCCCSSll'llC additional crossings until mid- night or after, and will enabli- Island visitors to the Fair in take Fitxsimmons of the death in Que-. others was adjourned to Monday. November 26 to permit itlliia:-tie: to be rcpresciitetl. Mr. J. P. Nicholson appeared for the plain- ap- pciircd for some of the defendants. LATE CROSSINGS ASSURED Assurance of late crosslligs by the Burden Ferry during the week of Fair, Nov. Super- l0.00 a.ni.. Sunday School. 11.00 morning prayer and scrmon. ?SDD('illl preacher, Mr. Thomas il)LtBlOiS of St. Paul's Church. :(lhllI'lOll0f0Wl'l; St. Mt.irk's. Rus- .lit-o. 3.00 I-Ivening prayer and iSITlTlCln; Christ Church. Cherry gvtilley. 7.00 p.m., Holy Commun- lion and sermon. "Come and hrlng jilic whole funiil)'." 1'RAFAI.fiAR BALI. I. A S T lNl(ill'I' - ll..il.C5. Queen Char- Jlotlc was gay with lovely ladies land officers of the three services iliist night as the Naval 0fficers' Associalioii held the annual 'I'i'afalgai- ball. Both the retiring and newly appointed commanding officers of Queen Charlotte. Capt. J. J. Connolly. R..C.N. (R) and Lt. Cmdr. J. J. Trainor. R.C.N. (R). were on hand to welcome the guests, as was Lt. Cmdr. W. F. Duffy. RC.N. (R). president of the Prince Edi-.':ird Island brunch of the association. El..E('TEI) SECRETARY - Georgo A. Walters, manager of the Prince Edward and Capitol Theatres here, was elected Sec- retary of the Maritime Motion Picture Exhibitors Association at. the annual meeting held in Am- licrsf. on Wednesday. llarold Gaudct, summerside, was elected Vice-President for P. E. 1., and Bruce Yco, Montague, was elected a. member of the Board of Dir- ectors. The President is A. J. Mason. Sprin-ghill. N. S. The tlicati-es offered their servlcesnnd auditoritims if and when required to the Civil Defence committee in the Maritlmcs. ' D Ptirstiiilziisg ON WAY TO MSA-CvDAI.I-INS - J IIANNIS-At the Prince Edwiird in the evening activities and leave j' - , lit-iilld Ilospltal. October 2btli. Amherst an rem," in mm, M Her iii.'iny friends will regret to "til. vto Mr. and Mrs. l-Edgar catch the lust samnu of me ferry. learn that Mrs. Ernest. Webb of llI'lllllS (lice Joyce Rl:l)('l'IS(ln). , V g ' Cavciidisli is a patient in the . "”;",- i"Md"7i'5'-l'll”g- nwnmnce Mavoaai.-rv CASE an.ioi'a.x'- P- E. 1- Hnspital. i ' '- "I'll '- 75- ED - In Supreme Court yc.stcr- -- - m"K'N50N-M ”"' Prlme Ed' day before Chief Justice '1'. A. Sgt. Howard Davies. R.C.E.. has iititi Island Hospital on October .,. Campbell the mandamus action recently left for Chiliwack. B.C.. -ll ,. ,','iK,,l,f;O,f”';), "'.'.jlm;.l,l(l,ff;,Imi'nVl'f instituted by Mr. M. s. Fal'liiL'l' in after spending thirty days with ML Wrnnm Bmw weight. 7 compel the resignatioii of former his pg;-cflls, Mr. and Mrs. Clear.” im; 4 Ms ' 'MB.V0l' 13- 128110 Maicllonald and Davies. Eldon. ' the calling of an election was ad- -- ii Anyugggs Otto tgie lgclgular Oglobctr I r.llLllit:-'1.-Lilllzl Cockle. is-ashl. Roy:z)lt3;. s(,-riff-5-----;-1L ' c prcniet otir. c lls morning or s awa. n. M'h'l)r',',-S M qfit D3: October .io. The special sitting of where she plans to spend the gmvs BM”!-m an Oclsbc-F mm the Court was then adjourned winter months with her niece. ifl.'ii. ll)' the iiev. l-'rttlici' Dlivicl Sm dim ,"ad”"ld C”"""”d "d M” ll IV Oil . Mvlaiziie. Slili'lr.-,v Catlicrliio Whit- l'Hk to William Henry Super, Jr., liolli of Ciiarlottetmvn. lll.UIOND-RIIICDONALD -- Alfhr li'o2sl).Vlcrttiii lilziiitic. Clyde Rlvcr ”" Ori. 17th. 1233!. by the Rev. l'”lltll(l Nit-liolsoii, Florence Marie .l'l..tDonalrl of ('lyrle River to Lnscll liilsworlh of llinalnp. Diiimond (l).llERFORl)-Killed in plane ihilali on Vancotivr-r lsiaiiil on ll-lober 17, 10.31, Iliirry C.. con '” ulr. anti Mrs. Bruce Comer- ltid (nee Gt .ic Binnsi of Van- t'nii'.'ri-; B; ( ;HlB()T'I'-At ('.:imford. N. .l.. on ltlnlirr 2t'itli. 1951. Miss Pearl tlvliult in her 49th year. Re- 'll'lll1S.i'v'ill arrive at the home of WI" sister. Mrs. Aiiilreiv Steven- lltlll. Elliolts, hloiiiiiiy cwiiilng mflllgl iilicrc the funeral will be V 0n .llI(24l(lIl,V afternoon. unr- ”: "ylfl-"'l'lIiii: til p.m. lnlcrment wmnl(:(l0I'Il'lOn (.OllI('iPl)'. it NAM)--The death 1 occur- Orfl at flit: slim-ti Heart Home. ttohcr 2.itli, 1951 of Mary E. lilarDonalri in her Ttltli year. lit-r Lymnins were forwarded Friday mlei noon V from the Frank Ilen- sscy I-uncrnl Home to St. ilfjlumbiis Church. East Point. ":Il:lr'f R”lllIPni High M:iaiiwlllhe lmmll'l:'il9:lI ll.V Rev. R. .1. Mac- Mr I llSV morning tsittiirday). mjlpin church Cemetery. lt.ll. Maclean UNHLRTAREK EM BALM Ell Charlottetown and North Wllllllltl ,l'Il0NIl III ST. Pl-I'l'ER'S A. Y. I'. A. - Si. Peierks Cathedral A.Y.PA. held their regular weekly rn:etllig atli o'clock on 'rHiii'st::iy. oci. -'3. The meeiing opened with iiiaxers. led by Barbara Plckarcl. Plans were made for it Halloween Party at Crapaud with other A. Y. groups from Suznmerside. Milton anti Charlottetown. After the business meeting was finished. the pl'c dent introduced Mr. Walter lfyiid- man. who gave us a very interest- ing talk on ”llam Radio ” George Vessey tlmiked Mr. Hyiiclnian for hia kindness in being with us, and then lunch was served. after which the meeting adjouriicd. ST. PAUL'S A. Y. P. .-i. -- The rtgular meeting of St. Paul's A.Y. P.A. was held on Wcdiiesday at this p.m. in the Rectory. The mct:tliig opened with the hyiiin "Onward Christian Soldiers" fol- lowed by prayers lPd by the pin- siclcnt. Miss Gcrta Hanson. Dur- lni! Ilie btislness so.-ision Ann Worthy thanked all who assisted in the Youth Sunday Choir and Scrvi'ce when the new officers of the branch were installed. M.t- chell MacLean was made chair- man of the outlook committee by acclamation and Daisy Jewel took over the duties of refreshment oonvener. Plans were announced for a party at Crapaud Youth Centre on Hallowc'en night in which all A.Y. P. A. branches on the Island will be participating. Arrangements were made for a bus to leave the parish hall at 7:30 p.m. The guest speaker of tlie"t-veniiiz was Mr. J. A. Wilson of Prince of Wales College staff. who gave a most interesting talk on the history of boats. This was illuolrated by a series of lantern llidel. After games and lunch the meeting was brought to a close iviith folk dancing. Auld l.an.; Sync and the Grace. . Mr. and Mrs. John 5. steqkel left Thursday morning, Oct. 25, by plane for Menlo Park. California. They have been the guests of Mrs. Steckei's parents, Mr. and Mrs. rtoy Coles, Milton. Mrs. John McNevin. City. has i-ccciverl word of the death of Mrs. Ted Pi-owsc in Boston. Mrs. Prowse WIIS formerly Sadie McNevin of Bonshaw. Report Given On Harbor Cpiidiiions A detailed report of harbour conditions. water depths and sanding in shallow water harbours around the Island was given yes- lcrduy at a meeting of the Flati- eries Development. Committee. by H. E. Miller. Dominion Depart- ment of Public Works. The meeting was conducted by the chairman of the committee. Chief Justice Thane A. Campbell. and other members present were Eugene Gorman. secretary. and Major R. Young. North Lake. re- presenting the fishermen. Following discuulon of the problems of the shallow har- bours. eighty nine of which were marked on the map presented by Mi-. Miller. it was felt that further mertings should be held in the future. when the report of Dr. A. W. H. Needlcr. Director of the Atlantic Biological Station at St. Antlrcw.-'. N.B., could be presented. A hearing at which all parties engaged in the lobster filling in- dustry will be invited to exprou their views and debate the ques- Iiion of the unification of the lob- .- 1 er November fishing If;':l!(lll5 was set for 7th. Annual Meeting Charlottetown Credit Union The annual meeting of the Chariottatown Credit Union. Ltd.. was held in the Board Room of the Credit Union, Co-op. Bullo- ing on Thursday evening. October 24th with the president, Dr. J.l-I. Blanchard in the chair. The reports of the directors, credit committee. and supervisory committee indicated a steady growth during the past year. The membership had risen to I36 with savings of almost 310,800.00. This represented an increase of almost 51000.00 over the previous year. 44 loans totalling over 35100.00 were made to members during the current year. The present total assets amounted to 511,395.68. The secretary-treasurer, Major . F. MacMillan. pointed out in his report that all share: and loans were insured by the Credit Union National Association by payments made from the earnings of the Credit Union and not as I direct charge on each sharehold- er. He also mentioned that 20 per cent; of the net earnings were allotted to the Guaranty Fund, and 5 per cent to the Edu- cational Fund. The total income for the year was 3512.78 and the total expenditure was 83CB.2'l. A dividend of iv, per cent was de- clared. Dr. J. H. Blanchard who we: president since the society's in- ception in 1987. expressed I wish to retire from office. He express- ed his thanks to the directors for their interest and devotion to duty during the past year. lie was succeeded by the vice-presi- dent. Mr. Cletus Murphy. Mr. J. J. Maclsaac. field man for the P. E. I. Credit Union League congratulated the organ- ization un its successful year. He stated that the increase in savings was one of the highest for the year in the province. Mr. Maclsaac then explained the new self-endowment plan, I combination of savings and insur- ance as a means of making avail- able more money to be loaned to the average individual for provi- dent and productive purposes. Mr. Benjamin J. Gallant of the Liguorian Credit Union offered many valuable suggestions to the members and stated that the in- crease of 54000 in savings was most commendable. The following is the list of new members on the various commit- t.ees:- Board of Direcl.or.s: D. Lysier Maclnnis. vice president. Ind Raymond Genge. Credit Committee: Mr. Dona Arscnaull. Supervisory Committee: Dr. J. H. Blanchard. Insurance Committee: Mrs. El- izabeth Willett. Membership Committee: Miss Emily Higgins. Board of Governors of Char- lottetown Chapter of Credit Un- ions: Miss Barbara. Pound. Major .1. F. MacMillan, and Miss Am: Walsh. A hearty vote of thanks to the retiring president, Dr. J.lf. Blan- chard. moved by Miss Ann Walsh and seconded by D. Lyster Mac- In-nis, was passed unanimously. In reply, Dr. Blanchard expressed his appreciation to the members and asked that they continue to give the same unselfish support to the new president, Mr. Cletus Murphy. MacDonald-carter Wedding at. Edwards Church. Winnipeg, was the scene of ii wedding sep- tember 27, when Mona Corinne. only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. l-l. Carter. became the bride of John Joseph MacDonald, only son of Mrs. J. J. MacDonald, of Mount stewart, Prince Edward Island, and the late Mr. MacDonald. Rev. P.F. MacDonald of Charlottetown. P. E. I., officiated. The bride wore a two-piece gown of lime green taffeta. She were I taupe colored hat and carried I bouquet of talisman roses. Miss Marjorie Dance was brides- maid. Best man was Leonard Mac- Donald. - A reception was held at the St. Charles Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Mac- Donald will reeide in Winnipeg. .-............. Very Successful Scout Apple Day The receipts from Boy Scout Apple Day held last. Saturday to date total 31528.43 with still two centres to hear from, it was learned from Provincial Scout Ilcadquartens yesterday. The fol- lowing returns have been made: Charlottetown 51037.53; Summer- aide 3226.50: Aiberton 8ili.D0; O'Leary 388.80; Borden 505.60. Montague and Gdorgetown have yet. to submit. their statements. The returns indicate it is one of the most successful "Apple Days" yet held by the Scouts and Cuba. .IN MEMONIAM In loving memory of Mn. Joseph Cullen. who puoed away October 21th. 1949. We little knew when we awoke. The narrow that day would bring. The blnvv was hard. the shock lev- era. To port with one we loved so door. only thine who have lost out tall. The heortulie of porting. Without nying farewell. Appointed Director Of Hamilton company of the At a recent meeting board of directors of Cosmos Im- perial Mills, Ltd.. held at Humil- ton. Ontario, Col. U. G. Dawson formerly of Charlottetown, was appointed to fill a vacancy on the board. The new director joined the company on February 1st. 1947 and has been manager or the Cosmos Division of the organiza- tion since March of that year. Prior to his association with Cosmos Mills he had been active in the business, military. and soc- ial life of his native Prince Ed- ward Island for many years. hav- ing organized aiid supervised the activities of Dominion silver Fox Furs and Charlottetown Fur Sales Ltd., both of which were sitcecss- fui exporters of silver fox and other furs. During World War 2 he organized No. 60 Army Training: Centre in 1940 and remained as its Commanding: Officer until after the cessation of hostilities. taking time out in 1945 to contest the federal seat of Yarmouth, Shelburne. Clair for the Progress- ive Conservative party in the general election of that year. The board of directors of Cos- mos Imperial Mulls, Ltd. consists of seven men. prominent. in sev- eral fields of endeavour in the life of Canadian business. They are: Alan V. Young, Hamilton. presi- dent; James V. Young. Hamilton, vice-president and managing dir- ector: H. R. Tudhope. Toronto. director. chairman Board of dir- ectors. A. E. Ames and Company. I.td.; Wm. T. Mayo. Hamilton, Wm. H. Young. works nianager. Hamilton Cotton Co.. C. F. Frost, general manager. Bank of Nova Scotla: Col. U. G. Dawson. mana- ger Cosmos Division. Yitrmoulh, Nova Scotia; Directors, Cosmos Imperial Mills Limited. Dr. Needler To Be Principal Speaker Dr. A. W. I-I. Necdler. iiirtctor of the Atlantic Biological Station of the Department of Fisheries, St. Andrc -'. N. B., will be guest speaker at the Fislicries Night to be held by the Charlottetown Board of Trade on Nov. '7. The eveiiing will take the place of the regular monthly tlinner meeting at the Cliar'ottetowii Hotel and is being held to honour Island fisheries. Dr. Needler is a l'I'I('l'Ill)Pl' of the Fisheries Development Committee and will be in this City that day for the public sittings. Other members of the committrn have also been invited to meet. with the Board of Trade in addition to officials of the P. E. I. Department of Industry and Natural Re- sources and of the P. E. 1. Fish- eries Federation. Maciionald college Reunion Planned Court Refuses Leave To Appeal A Charlottetown barrister yes- terday was refused the right to appeal his suspension to the Su- preme Court of Canada by the full bench of the Supreme Court of Prince Edward Island. The bar- rister wns originally suspended by the Law Society and had appealed to the Supreme Court. when the case was heard by the Supreme Court in July the suspension of the Law Society was upheld. At. that time counsel for tlie Ip- pellant stated an appeal would be taken to the Supreme Court of Canada. Yesterday before the supreme Court en bunco the Court render- ed its judgment on the application for leave to appeal to the Supreme Court of Canada. The judgment was read by Chief Justice Thane A. Campbell and concurred in by Justice M. R. Mcctuigan and G.J. Tweedy. Chief Justice Campbell stated that he did not fully agree with British Columbia. jurists who had maintained that no right of appeal to the Supreme Court of Canada existed unless the rights of Can- ada were involved. Howevn, he found in this instance that the appellant had failed to lay a prop- er foundation for a further appeal. Advanced Course For Guild liembers Members of the Charlottetown Little Theatre Guild will receive an advanced course in directing by Mr. Michael Meiklejohn. Direc- tor of Draniatics under the De- partment of Physical Fitness, Ot- tawa. next month. Mi'. Meiklejolin will be in this Province under the sponsorship of the P.i-Ll. Department of Adult Education to give a three- day course for drama groups be- ginning on November 5. The Little Theatre group. which won honours for this Pro- vince in the Dominion Drama Festival this year. has long felt the need of assistance for its directing staff, and mentioned the fact to Mr. Mciklcjohn during one of his previous visits. The special course will be given at the conclusion of the three-da.V course. and will be open to all who are interested in directing. Dr. Gallant Heads Dental Association The annual meeting of the Dental Association of Prince Ed- ward Island was held on Thurs- day. October 25 at the Charlotte- town Hotel. At the afternoon ses- sion the following officers were elected: President. Dr. J. C. Gal- lant-, Cliarlottetown; Vice Presi- dent, Dr. l-l. E. Clark. -Summcr- sirio; sec'y-Reg-Trc:is.. Dr. Heath McIntyre. Charlottetown; niem- bers of the Council. Dr. L. I. Duf- fy. Charlottctown and Dr. Vincent Grant. Summerside. At 4.30 p. m. the President of the Canadian Dental Association. Dr. ll. M. Clive of Vancouver and the secretary Dr. Don W. Gullett of Toronto arrived from Halifax. A cordial welcome nas extended to them. A dinner meeting was held at. 6..'l0 presided over by the President, Dr. A. W. M. Allan at which Dr. Clive and Dr. Gullett were guest speakers. Dr. Clive outlined the many phases of activity of the Canadian Dental Association and also show- cd some wonderful colored pict- ures he had taken during his travels. Dr. Gulleit further elaborated on the work of the Canadian Dental Association dealing par- ticularly with legislative matters which are designed to work in the best interests of the profession and the public in general. A was (X- Drs. Clive Friday morning hearty vote of thanks" tended the speakers. and Gullnti. left. for Quebec City. An informal get-togetlier of all graduates from Macdonald Agric- ultural College will be held at the Cumberland Hotel in Amherst on Friday evening. November 2 at the time of the Maritime Winter Fair The meeting will be held for the purpose of renewing frlendsliips with old classmates. Among those present will be Dean Brittain and Mr. L. Lorne Gales who will SllO'-1' pictures of the College campus. Big Game Hiiifei Killed In Crash WASHINGTON. Oct. 26 -IAPi- Thomas H. White. bi: game hunt ing member of a proziiincnt Cleveland family. lizs wife and their daugliter-in-law. Mrs. Rob- ert White, were killed today in the crash of their private plane in the Potomac River, , white. 55. was president of thcl Commonwealth Securities Corp., and director of several other firms. White was a son of Windsor T. White of Cleveland and a strand- son of the fotindcr of the White Motor Co. His moihcr was a daughter of Libert E. Holden. founder of the Cleveland Plain Dealer. . Investment opportunity A small Cliarloitetown business requiring addition- al capital desires to nego- tiate a loan of M.0(l0.fl(l. good rate of interest. and full security. Write Box M. F. Always Remembered by Her nought:-r lllll Son-in-Low. Mr and Mrs Stephen Malone. Caro Guardian STOP dinner Saturday, Oct. 27 from 5 p.m. to 12 p.m.; Sunday Oct. 28 from 12 H. m. to 12 p.m. On Malpeque Road Telephone No. 1593-23. - GIIARD OF HONOR The Guard will he formed up ready to leave the Arm- ouries for training at 1400 hours Sunday. All members urged to be present. Enioyable Ball Al Oueeaiiharlolie Naval officers of this city paid tribute to a long-dead hero of the British Navy, Admiral Lord Nel- son. when they held their annual Trafalgar Day Ball at H.M.C S. Queen Charlotte last night. Approximately 60 couples were greeted by w. F! Duffy, rlvinz guests were Lieut. Commander going topside to the beautifully decorated ballroom where music was supplied by AI Bliinchai-d's Orchestra. During the evening a splendid buffet, supper was served by mem- bera of the Ladies Auxiliary of I-I.M.C.S. Queen Charlotte A. W. Rogers, P E 1 Recipient. and Lieut. Col. K. M Johnston. 5 Signals Regiment. Ranking naval officer: present included Com- modore G. I-libbard. Calif. -1 J- Connolly. Commander G. H. Bun- tain and Lieut. Cmd. J. J. Train- or, newly appointed captain of the training establishment. Wants (treat (Continued from Page ii dent of the aoarcii-oi"'rt7a?ie and Production Minister. Commonwealth Relations Sec- retary. which Churchill intends to build up to one of the chief posts -a probable is Richard Butler. -in. Butler has been successively India Undersecretary. education Minister and Labor Minister. Labor Minister-Sir David Max- well Fyfe. 51, one of Britain's leading lawyers and I former Solicitor-General. Defence Minister, if Churchill does not assume the office him- self-possibly Harold IiiacMillan. 57. wartime minister-resident at Allied headquarters, Mediterran- e an. Colonial Secretar.v - Cliiirchill has a choice of several possibles. of whom Alan Lennox-Boyd. 46. former under-secretary in the Ministry of Aircraft Production. is one. War-Minister - Brig. Anthony Head, 45, who has a distinguished personal war record. is tlppcfl as a "likely." First Lord of the Admiralty 7 Brendan Bracken, 50. Churchill protege who was wartime Minist- er of Infonnation and Navy Chief in the two months "cai't-taker" government of 19-15. is said to be the man. Food and Agriciilturegtliesc two separate departments niighi pro- vide an inner cabinet "umbrella" portfolio for Lord Woolwn. 68. chairman of the Coiiservattvc Party, who made a big reputation as Food Minister in the wartime coalition. V g Attorney General-Sir Vi alter Monckton. 60. former S0llCll0l'- General. is strongly fancied. lie is a well-Emown constitutional law- yer. Air Minister maybe Air Coin- modore Arthur llarvcy. 45. Scottish Secretary -- Sir John Anderson. non-party man who was Churchill's wartime Chtiiicellor of the Exchequer, is mentioned. Gwylim Lloyd George. son of David Lloyd George. the famous Liberal Prime Minister, has heen returned to parliament on the Conservative ticket. He may be given his old wartime job Alin- ister of Fuel and Power. Churchill could find port. Minister in Peter croft, 4.2. who Transport .Viir.iater in taker government. a Trlillsv Tliorny- acted as junior the care- i present for the dance held under: the auspices of the Naval Officersl Association, P. E. I. Branch. Ar-, president of the Association. berm-ci l i sent were officers commanding two. swvenmu. Stanley of the city's reglmexils. Lieut. Cobb”. c1'a(WCl!' i Protestant Orphanage Contributions special Kings County L. O. L. .. t'l.l.30 Maliicquc W. I. . . . . l0.00 Anglo Riistlco H. I). by Mrs. Reed Slevenlon and Miss Colon Cyril Toomhs ............ 3.00 G. S. Buntain ............ 2.00 31100 leach: Mrs. E. Rollings: Mrs. Blair Railings; Mrs. Read Stevenson; MI'l. G R. I.cPage; Mrs. Paige Niinii; Mrs. E. W. Bulman: Mrs. Roland Buntain; Mrs. Lena Craswcll; Mrs. Grant Toombs: Mrs. CllfIf'l('s Houston; Mrs John I.. Clarke; Mrs. Noel Hooper; Mrs. Walter Buntaln. fioe: A Friend taflr: Mrs. Charles Cruwell. 50c Each. Mrs. Victor Buntoln: Am0nK the military guells l”""lVirs Thomas Ci-aswell; Mrs. James Al- Houston; 'I'til..'l l-. 22.00 Rollo Bay by Bl:-ti. Clifford Tovmehend Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Town- sllclirl liionald 'l'ounshcnd 31.00 Each: Mr. and Mrs. Rel. Collin; Mi. and Mrs. Guy Coffin: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wood: Mrs. lria Wood; Mr. and Mrs. Preston Bryeiiton: Mr. and Mrs Charles Campbell: Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Paton; Mr. and liirs Edwin Reid. 'l'0Lal-Sll'l.00. Pnwnal by Wallace Smith 3200 Each: Rev. A. S. Weir; Charles Jones. 51.00 liacli: Walter liigs; Robert Brown, James Gay: Mrs. Wilbur Jones: Mrs. Wm. Ings: Mrs. E. Roy Herman: Mrs. I". Hooper; Mrs. Wilfred Lawton; Mrs. Ralph Jud- son: Mrs. Willard Jenkins; Mrs. liicliarci Jenkins; Mrs. Bruce Jones; Mrs. Cyril Jones; Arthur Moore; Clifford Jenkins; Mrs. Brcckcn Wood; Mrs. George Law- ton; Mrs. L. Herman; Mrs. F..- Smith; Mrs. if. P. Smith: Mrs. Pearl Herman. 75c: Mrs. Parker lngs. 50c I-Each: Miss Sadie Jones; Miss Auldlne White; Mrs. ii. A. Acorn: Mrs. M. Judson: Mrs. John Worth: Vernon Brchaiit. Total-5-28.75. white Sands by Shirlene Clement! and Heather lila.cFa.rIane 31.00 Earn: Mrs. Stewart Clem- ents; Nelson Bell. 75c: lif. F. Derby. 50c Each: Audrey Buell: Wil- liam Buellzlloward W. Bell; Wil- liam Glover: Harry Clements; James Derby: 'Mrs. Robert. Mac- Fariane Ii. : Ray Somers. 5.: Mrs. Alex. Bl.lPll. Total-56.85. VVlille Sand! by Mlnnlo Nicolle and Sarah Beck 5100 Each: David MacLeon; Mrs. Sydney Brooks: Mrs. Victor Brooks: Mrs. Harry White; Mrs. Earl Nicolle. 500 Each: Sarah M. Beck; Min- nic Nicolle; Fred Beck; Mrs. Olive Gitidings: Mrs. Arnold Nicolle; Mrs. Eriic-st. Bell; Kay Nicolle. Total-38.50. (lladnton District by Audlen O'Connor S100 Eacliz John Sliaram; Janies Richards; Alcx. Richards. fillc: airs. Leon Bucll. Eric Each: Mrs. Chesley Moore: Mrs. .ll'll'llIl"II-I O'Connor; llarold Cuiidy. Total-54.35. so c'ii'i:"viv.s” The longest stretch of track uithnut a curve. in Australia. runs for 328 miles. railwa-' ; at BLUI-I I-IAVEN for duck. jolly good way to rcriienibcr your friends at Cliristnias Time is to send them one of your Pl-.'flSO.N'Al.i'liitlS'l'MAS t:.ini).s Your greciiiig is announced over your name on the attractive card of your choice. They are easy to order. The Sample Book is available for your select ion in the China Department. Come in and choose your Personal Cards today Then that part of your Clirisinias Shopping is Complete and you van rest content! PERSONAL (IHRISTMAS CARDS-AT HOl..MAlV'S CIIINA DEPARTMl:ZN'l'. SUMMERSIDE Shop for your REMEMBRANDE DAY Join with the Cliarloitctowii Legion. at the War Memorial this November 11th in honouring our lieroes by dedicatliit: a Poppy Wreath. Branch. Canadian For partictilars phone 3122 from 2 to 5 p.m. Phone 3046 competent Insurance Service HAVE A TALK WITH MORTON - Eastern Trust. Bldg. - DEW Charlottetown