.1-iland Burial took iocronsa . 16. 1951 F - ...---...--- -.. - . M W THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN .; N m” " Hm". mm W y PAGE FIVE Local Salvation celnliat ouattollul A ' - protestant . Army Men T0 line ,,T';i;;;?";;';,;;,f--;;;e';;:;";-3;; New BusIness'Wednesday o&I;':::i?3;ions - Officer Training Earl Birt and William Ai'.i..'0n aynel. members of the Ciarlottetown Salvation Army cups. are leaving today for the Smatgan Army Cadet, Trslmng College in Toronto to take officer tratriing. Upon completion of the training next.Junc. they will be posted to camps in Canada as officers in chafE9- . An-employee of the Canadian Tire Corporation in the City, Mr. But was presented with a sub- ..;mi.i.-il check by his co-workers 2-,; a farewell meeting of the staff. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. I13...-la Birt. 9 Gerald street. Mr. Haynes. who is the son of 1i" and Mrs. Gordon Haynes. 35 Up.-er Hillsboro Street. was em- ,.i..j.-ea by the Royal Bank for no years. and for the past year t.,.. been a member of the office 3. f! at the plant of the Man- mm Electric Company. . Both received many useul gifts at a shower given in their honour ;;..- week by the Home League 9. the local Corps. and carry nail them the best wishes for int-r future success from their llllll1V friends. Bible--DSociely Campaignlllans "lie annual collection of the lnt.ll branch of the British and rm-rign Bible Society will com- nltncc today. Last evening the ex- i-cutlve and collectors. totalling 75 melt and women met at a supper iiicrting in the Baptist Church and uric alloted their flistricts. in the absence of the President. warren W. Lord. due to illness. the Secretary. R.J. Rupert presid- Ni and thanked those prc.sent,for il:t'll: continued co-operation, and outlined the details of the cam- pizitzii. Mr. Rupert voiced the re- gi-nts of the meeting in the illness nf one of the Society's most faith- iu' workers. Mr- George 5. Ryan. inri expressed the hope that he rvrllld soon be restored to health. The report of the Treasurer. Mr. Inn Burnett. showed I total of 52,340.00 raised last year by the lrral branch. Mr. D.A. MacKin- lmn thanked the Baptist ladies for the line batiquet..and also the Pas- for and Trustees for the use of flip Church facilities for the meet- in: Rev. E.M.B. Whcelock. District Secretary of the Bible Society gave fl very inspiring address on the aims and needs of the society. fol- lcnlng which he dlsplayed,a sound itllll entitled "The Frontieramen". depicting the work of the Society throiigh its Colporteurl in Welt- cru Canada. x Nominating Committee under the chairmanship of Mr. D.A. llliirxinnon. bx-ought'in the fol- lr,-i-clng slate of officers and exec- titircs which was unanimously Id- npteci: President. W.L. Henry? Vice-President. R. J. Rupert: Sec- retary, s.H. Burhcc. and Treas- lircr. Ian Burnett. Additional members representini the various churches were. Bapt- iu M.R. Bethune and Col. D.N. Evil: Zion. W. Blair MacDonald null Keith Cameron; St. Peters. Walter Hyndman and Thomas N llozcrs; Central Christian. 'Harry Mollisli and V.S. Ling; St. James. D.A. MacKlnnon and N. D. Mac- Uhlili Salvation Army. Capt.'Le8- l:t- Tltcombe and Walter Young: Trinity, G.M. Avard. C.H. Black and s.T; Green: St. Paul's. George llvan and Gordon Roper; Church or Scotland. Rev. J.H. Bishop; Prntecostal, Rev. Q.R.. Stairs Ale , TPOSTPONEII l!.l(l-1S'l'ON. England - (OP) - Thn 700th anniversary of the llirrslnn fair has been postponed til! next year. Closer examination of the fair”: original charter rc- vvnlccl the date was 1252. not 1251. autrtts. aiataiaoss DEATHS; 50:: per Insertion ::: BIRTHS I'"Al.lCN-Al. the CIIBTIOIIEEMVH llnspitul, Oct. 13th. 1951. 10 MT- nnti Mrs. Irwin Phalen I Ion. 7 "is. 5 oz. Urban Linus. IIRANDENBURG-At the Naval Hospital. Newport. ft. 1.. August ltllli. 1951. to Mr. and Mrs. Har- "id A. Brandenburg (nee Alfrido ilvnc-s) a non. Harold Arthur. Eh nation licINNIS -- At the P.l.'. Island Hospital Oct. ill. will. Mrs. Marl- aret Mclnnls of 02 Weymouth ' street in her Gard year. Remains are resting at the Cutellffe Fun- eral Home. Funeral notice later. manners-on October nth. 1951. at Mass General Hospital. Boston. 01985.. -lame: Dorrach. aged M lenrs. formerly of Prince Edward piece October 15th. in the Mt. Auburn Cemetery. ; Watertown. Mus. IEIIAHAM-At. Kenslngton. Oct- '”- 1951. James E. Braham in his mid veer. Funeral from late real- "Mce. Wednudsyat 9 mm. to st. Mary's Church. Indian River A if Requiem Mean It 9.15 am. &0."AVw env . ll.li. Maclean tnvtlinntmc eulamn. Charlottetown an Irma wnuatn motel in of I news: mm my be inserted ll fl" cents I word, strictly pjy. little in Idvonu. HOWARD MIGINNIS FOOT- WEAR at 175 Queen Street. ICENWOOD Canada's National Overcoat at Jack Cameron's. CRABWELL for Better Photo- Kl'Bl3h8- I HOCKEY SCHEDULES -Your-'l for the asking at Jack Cameron's. Ml:lNl-Genuine Alpacama Over- coatn. warmth without weight Featured in ten masculine shades 555.00. Henderson 8: Cudmore. Mr. Frank Newsome. Rose Valley. was a visitor to Charlotte- town on Monday, Oct. 15th. HUNTER RIVER Beauty Salon closing for holidays on or about November 1st. Phone 13 for Ip- polntment. ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR BARGAIN-Will sell two of Can- ada's belt refrigerators at a sav- ing of S5000 to cash customer. Full five year guarantee. Miller Brothers Ltd. ' THE ANNUAL meeting of the Caledonlan Club will be held Thursday evening. Oct. 18th, ut 7.30 p.m. at No. 80 Grafton St.. opposite Prince Edward Theatre. ALL REBEKAHS are invited to attend the 55th anniversary of Alpha Lodge No. 10. and the 100th anniversary of the Re- bekah degree tonlght at 8 pm. FAMOUS COACH IN TOWN- The Walter Callow coach. which is designed to accommodate wheel chair patients. arrived in the City yesterday and it is planned to take some of the patients at the Provincial Sanatcriulm for I sight seeing tour this morning. FOR HALIFAX-Ordinary Sea- man Thomas Bell of Charlotte- town left on Sunday morning for new entry training at H. M. C. S. "Cornwallis", and P. O. Cyril yesterday morning to report for duty at H.M.C.S. "Stndncona", Halifax. ' E I. E (7 T R I (i REFRIGERATOR BARGAIN--Will sell two of Can- udu'a best refrigerators at .1 sav- ing of S5000 to cash customer. Full five your guurantce. Miller Brothers Ltd. SAIL FROM HAI..IFAX- Mr. and Mrs. J. H. I:.:V.'lllZl'. of Char- lottetown will be among the pan- scngers sailing today from Bali- fax aboard the Canadian National Steomships liner Lady Nelson. The ship is en route to the Brit- ish West indies. A cargo of Mari- time fish. apples vegetables and other commodities is aboard. L. P. U. CARD PARTY -Prize winners last night at the regular weekly card party sponsored by the Social Club of the l4borers' Protective Union were: door prize, Mrs. B. Corrigan: ladies first. Mrs. Hector Moeuarrie: ladies sec- ond. Mire. Ed. Stanley; men's first, C. Wynne; second. J. R. Stanley; freezcout. Mrs. J. T. Rev- ell and R. A. Mclnaac. ASSEMBLING MATERIALS - The new premises of the F. R. McLaine automobile agency and garage on Grafton Street are hop- ed to be completed by Decem- ber. and materials for the con- struction are being assembled on the site. The garage Ind servic- ing building will be erected first and will measure approximately ice feet by 85 feet and will be constructed of concrete block and aluminum. with store-rooms on the second floor. The office and show-rooms will be added at I later date. i CITY POLICE COURT - A man charged with breaking I rea- taurant window was sentenced to 30 days in jail by the stipendlary Magistrate yesterday morning. and a man on a drunk and incapable charge was sentenced to 15 days. Eight. other men on charges of drunk and incapable were senten- ced as follows. two were sentenced to ten days in jail. one was fined :15 and costs or 20 days. three were fined tlo and costs or 20 days. one was remanded until to- day and the other remanded until Wednesday. . FUNERAI. l'ESTERl)AI' - The funeral of the late Miss Matlldn E. Prowse was held yesterday afternoon from the MncLean Fun- eral Home to Union Road United Church where services were con- ducted by Rev. T. A. Wilson, Rev. E. D. Ashford. Rev. J. R. Skinner. Interment was in Union Road Cemetery. Tito poll-bearers were: Harry Newman, Harold Yco, James Mound. Earl Living- Itone. Harry Slackford, Keith Bryenton. The flower-bearers were: Albert Holmes. Wallace Mallett. Sterling Yeo. J limes Euery, Humphrey Jones. Leaman Morrow. Wilfred Hardy. COUNTY MAGIS.'I'Il.ATl-1'8 COURT - A Charlottetown resi- dent chorged with driving I motor vehicle while his judgment wn impaired by alcohol, was fined 350 and coat! or 00 days by Magistrate Oilbort A. Ctnudet in the Queens County lllliltt-ate's Court: yester- day morning. Ind I Montogue men charged with speeding VIII fined Ito or ten days. A West Royalty regident pleaded guilty to I charge of pouession of-liquor not purch- used at the vendors,and was re- manded until October 17th for sentence. A charge of dovnue to property against two relldonie of Ohorlottetown was diam . and evidence for the pt-ooer.-utio1.was heard on a charge of suit agoinet. the some two then end the case was adjourned until Oct- ober 20th. MacDonald of Charlottetown leftl Mr. 0. Stewart ManKny An "Open House" will mark the grand opening of the Firestone Home and Auto Supply. 181 Great George Street. on Wednesday evening. This addition to Cha.rlottetown's business and commercial ' circles will be managed by two well- known local young men. Messrs- G. Stewart Macxay and Wylie A. Bryenton. Mr. MacKay needs no introduct- ion to the business community for as former owner of Cash and Carry Store. on the site of the new Firestone venture. he suc- cessfully served the retail trade and has had some 22 years ex- perience. He is at present operat- ing Mount Edward lleights Mar- ket and Brighton Grocery as well as Stu's Turnaboui. Tourist Gift Shop and drive-in restaurant on On Agricultural Tour From India An agricultural mission. com posed of four government. official from Indiu. who are touring Cun ads to study the Experimental Farms und stations arrived in the City yesterday. They are Dr. S. It. Buroonh, Director of Agricul- ture for the Government of As- sam, Dr. K. G. Joshi, Deputy Dir- color of Agriculture for Murlltyu Pradesh. Mr. S. A. Hamid. Prin- cipul. Control Co-operative Trad- M. Bull. ernment. Their stay here will lust. until Thursday and this morning they will interview the Minister of Agriculture. the Hon. C. C. Baker. and his staff. and call on His Honour. Lt.-Gov. T. W. L. Prowse and Premier J. Walter Jones. In the afternoon the party will tour the Experimental Station the Science Service laboratories. A round table discussion will be held on Wednesday morning. on the co-operative projects in the Province. and visits will be made in the afternoon to operative enterprises and farms. At 8 pm. each of the visiting party will hddress R meeting of the Agricultural Institute of Can- ads in the Vocational Wing of Prince of Wales College. liberal Meeting Al Eldon llall Instead of building roads to pre- sent specifications the standard should be relaxed somewhat. until the secondary roads of the Prov- ince are improved, Hon. Dougald MacKinnon. Minister of Public Works and Highways. suggested at the anusl muting of the Fourth Queen's Liberal Association at El- don Hall on Saturday night. Emphasizing the need for I change in the present Government road buildiinrg policy. Mr. Mac- Klnon pointed out that the pre- sent standard calls for a 66 foot right of way. which costs so much that only ten miles a year can be built. in only one district. Addresses were also given at the meeting by Hon. A. W. Mathe- son. Minister of Health and Wei- fare and acting Premier in the absence of Premier Jones: Mr. Arthur Peake. secretary of the Queen's County. Liberal Asocia- tion. and Mr. Milton Furness. the Association secretary. Mr. Harold Smith of Pown-al was, elected president for the en- suing year. He replaces Mr. Stew- art Ross of Flat River who re- tired at h'iI.own request. Mr. Ross was elected vice-president and Mr. Milton Fur-ness of Vernon River was re-elected secretary- treasurer. Messrs. Joseph Cook of Bello River and William Murphy of Vernon Bridge were named to the Central Executive. A request that trucks leaving Charlottetown now with mail in the morning he held until the al- ternoon was expressed in a re- solution voicing dissatisfaction with the present. service. Other resolutions expressed ioasure that the health of His aiesty the Kng was improving and that the Princess Eliznbfth and Prince Philip were able 0 vloit this country Ind will be coming to this Province: reaffirmed confidence in the Libersliadmlnintrntion at ot- towe: indoreed the administra- tion of Premier Jones. I repre- sentotlve of the dintrict. and not- ed with pride and satisfaction that Mr. Macxinuon bod been appointed to I sen-ior portfolio in the cabinet. . The resolutions committee com- prised Meesrs. l-lanold Smith. Pow- nal. Wilfred Iurncss. Vernon Bridge. and Sinclair Mecltae, Flat River. . s - Hint CAVIIIN The Mammoth Covd in Kentucky is to miles in circumference with I! river 360 feet. bet the sur- ace. mg Institute at Pulu. and Mr. . E Director of Agriculture , for Jammu and the Kashmir Gcv- ' and . various co- . -. Atlantic .... Pownol Street: Wholesalers .. - Mr. A. Belcher . . ; Hall & Stavert 5.00 Dr. Sweeney . 5-00 ' S. N. Kays . . 3-00 52.00 Each: Mrs. I-.. C. LePage; Freeman Flemming; Col. Cecil HI . Mr. Wylie A. Bryonton Si. Peter's Road and the old es- tablished Dunstaffnage Cheese and Butter Co.. making Cheddar Cheese. Mr. Bryenton is also no strang- or to the business community. He is a veteran. having served some four and a half years in the Royal Canadian Airforce. He at- tended West. Kent School and lat- er the Union Commercial College. lie served as an articied clerk with Morell'and Co., chartered ac- countants. for two years. Mr. Bryenton was with the Income Tax Department for some years. and was later office manager for S. R. Johnston Ltd. An open invitation is extended to friends and the general public in the opening preview of their new business-the Firestone Home and Auto Supply. To Speakwllelre 4 Rev. newly appointed secretary of the Kenneth Wills. (above), Department. qf Christian Edu- cation. Canadian Council of Churches. will visit Charlottetown next week as part of his Maritime tour. . Accompanying Mr. Wills is Mr. Whitney Dalrymple. General sec- retary of the M.R. E. G. Mr. Dal- rymple has had ll. wide experience with boys' work in the Maritimes. On Moliday. Oct. 22. Mr. Wills will address youth leaders at 8. slipper meeting in the Social Hall of Trinity United Church. As Secretary of the Department of Chl'istian Education. Mr. Wills gives leadership in all phases of co-operative work in the field of youth work. His department is concerned with leadership training for teachers in Church schools. as well as leaders of mid-week groups in the churches. Before assuming his present pos- ition. Mr. Wills came from the pas- torate of Central Christian Church. Vancouver. B. C. where he served for seven years. ' Prior to hilt ordination. Mr. Wills was for twelve years on the staff of the Vocational School in Wind- sor. Ontario. He is a graduate of the Ontario College of Education. Thus he brings to his present pos- ll.l0l1 educational training and ex- perience its well as the experience of the ministry. In his visit. to Priiice Etiward Is- land. Mr. Wills wishes to meet as many leaders as possible. of the Christian education activities. He will give special attention to tire ficld of leadership training. This visit gives a fine opportunity for all Church school superintendents and teachers. ministers. and mid- week leaders. to meet the man who is in a key position in the Canad- ian work. An interesting question and an- swer period will follow Monday evening's meeting for those who have Christian Education prob- lama. - To place reservations. to hear .r.l'.is leading Canadian Christian 'educator. see the add in today's ilocals. ' IN MEMORIAM in;-.:;. '::;r;.::'. '.':”...'.'i:.!.”".'..l:f"” illly eye cloth then with clropl fill My heart with longing fire. tour- A monmdont of words I build To honor you clear frleutl Not built of stone by artist skilled Yet serves the self ruunc 4-ml. Your epitaph I shall not write For that won done by you In glided letters elenr nml bright Thrgoml IIBNII you did tin. I'll keep you in my memory Till comm for me the tiny My earth-wnrn onul nhnll tu-u-r Inn And Join with yours to stay. In memory of a much loved Ind very dear friend. John lob- etrt BI-Illl. who deported thin life Oct. 10. 1049. Inserted by Iirmnt-ft, Iml Pom"- Dorotlly I Stewart; Mrs. M. MacDonald: Mrs. -Howard MacDonald; Mrs. James MacDonald. 51.00 Each: Mrs. W. E. Owen: Mrs. Holsoy Hooper; Rev. T..H. B. Somens; Mrs. E. E. Clawson; Mrs. Ralph Dumcnt; Mrs. A. B. LePage: H. M. Brown: Mrs. Fred Gaudet; Mrs. T. B. Woodman; Al- . ltert Kays; Mrs. Hugh MacKinnon. 50c Each: Mrs. Bowman; Jessie MacDonald. 25c: Mrs. Colin Blnmore. Queen Square Building Judge G. J. Tweedy Judge H. L. Palmer .. Judge C. St. Clair Train Judge M. R. McGulgan .1. o. C. Campbell Gordon R. White .. H. R. Carruthers .. G. R. Holmes J. M. Roop . 02.00 Each: J. ear . R. W. MucLean: Wallace Higgins; Almu Mason; Mrs Pharia; Malcolm Mc- Kcnzle; Albert Dennis; Robert Mitchell; J. W. Dixon; J. M. Belli A. Longaphle. 51.50: Trans Canada Office. si.00 Each: G. Anderson; Eurl Kennedy; Dorothy Saunders; Kalli- erine McFarlnne; Mrs. L. F. Mon- oghan; Dorothy McArthur; Eliz- abeth Wright; Isabel Donald: 0. R. Down; J. A. McDonald; C. E. Walker; W. E. McCailum; Frank McKinnon: Allan McDonald; Blanche Howatt: Lillian Kays; C. E. Johnstone; Rex. Kielly; -Harold Forsythe; Doris Campbell; Kay McPherson; Betty Proctor; Joc Dougnn; John Driscoll; J. R. Campbell; Rae Donald; V. L. Show; F. S. Jenkins; Allan For- sythe. 500 Each: R. St. ..lohn; J. E. Trnlnor; Doris Butler; L. Molt- ughun; J. Purcell; Claire Griffiths; Mrs. Wm. Ford; Miriam MacDon- ald; A Friend; A Friend. 40c: Beatrice MricDougall. 25c Each: R. Mnthcson; R. G. McKinnon; Donnu Show; A Friend. Prince. of Wales College Staff: William Ma'cPhee 10.' Miss Lily Seaman 5.0l) Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Duc emin 5.00 James Brow .. 5.00 52.00 Each: Gordon Bennett; '1'. M. Lothian: Catherine Bethune; Helen Rumsny: Helen Yeo. 31.50: Miss Eleanor Lowe. 31.00 Each: Ralph MacLt-an; George Patterson; Dorothy Auld; Betty Beers: Catherine Fraser; Mary McDonald: Ruth Ross. Upper Prince St.: Col. G. E. Full .. 10.00 Eli. Mrs. John Williams 210.00 Senator G. H. Harbour 10.00 Miss Gwen Taylor J. E. R. MacEwen . 3.00 02.00 Each: N. W. Churchill, R. C. M. P.; Mrs. Lloyd Wonnocott; H. H. Shaw; R H. Beverage. R. C. M. P.; J. M. Jones: Mrs. P. S. Fielding; Mrs. Geo. Dennis; Eliz- abeth Hall. 31.00 Eur-h: Mrs. Fred Nash; Mrs. John Wlicar: Alvin Shaw; Mrs. F. M. Robertson; Mrs. W. E, Agnew; Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Mc- Fadyen: Miss Belle Gillis; Mrs. A. MCKen2i0: Mrs. R. W. Stewart; Mrs. J. H. Show; Mrs. G. G. Houston: Mrs. Raoul Reymond; Mrs. Alfred MacNeill: Mrs. S. N. Robertson: Marjorie Holl; C. Wal- Drr. R-C.M.P.: W. H. Da s. R. C. M. P.; 'Thelma McLean; Mrs. J. A. Bentley: Miss M. Kenncd.','; Mrs. Walter Auld; W. Downc; Mrs. R. B. Rogers; Louise Groom; Mrs. Pooley; Mrs. J. C. Cook; Mrs. J. G. Bennett. 50: Each: Mrs. W. E. Gilles- Pie: Mrs. Duncan McPherson; R. H. Skllllcorn. R.C.M.P.; Mrs. Dover; Mrs. Willard Spencer; Mrs. Lorne 5.00 52.00 Each: Mrs. Stanley Bryant; Alice Fraser: Lynnie Allken. 351.00 Each: Jessie Fullerton; Marguerite Brchaut; Doris Fer- guson; Mabel Matheson; J. A. S. Williams: Barbara Pound; Claude Campbell; Hnrolcl Stewart: Olga Toombs; Gerda Hansen; Ann Mtttheson: Mrs. Fulton Coffin: Mrs. George Agnew; .ln('.qllelinc MacDonald; Mrs. Arnold Mc-Cnull. 50c: Mrs. W. W. Mclnnls. lied cr&?r:l.-its Nursing Classes The first classes in this yearlsv Red Cross Home Nursing Course will get under way next week at Red Cross l-leadquarters, 62 Prince Street. These classes will be held weekly in the evenings for the next three months and will include instruction in caring for the sick in the home. i The first Red Cross Home Nurs- lng Courses originated in 1918. during the influenza epidemic. when there were so few to do so much for the nick. Since then these courses have become a regular part of the Red Cross pro- gram. Individuals, young -people's groups or any organized groups are particularly invited in make these courses part of their winter activities. ; For enrolment. and further in- formation phone the Red Cross Society. number 2880. UNUSUAL DIET IDNDON - (OP) - Five dot.- en blnnnas were flown from the United States to help Graham Oollins, suffering from infantile eonemn. Bananas. scarce in Brit- ain, are the boy's only diet. QUITE SURE OREWE. England - (CPi .- A laborer arrested for hounehreolv ing and theft was acquitted in court, here. Inc! the judge after- wards naked if he had bus fare to his home. "Yes. sir." said the laborer. "I bought a return ticket." in give a Finlay: Mrs. Gordon Good; Mrs. A. Blrt; Mrs. Lorne Doiron; Mrs. McPherson. 250 Each: Mrs. Gillis; Mr.:.' Arthur Built-m. Prince Bf. School Stuff: Lt.-Col. L. T. Lowther . 4.00 , exodus Registration only 3910.00 including room and board. every one (city and Qountry). Mail your applications Department of Adult Education, P. E. Island Libraries. There is a need for I liaison of the peoples of the town and coun- try to promote a common under- standing and to fully appreciate the problems of each group. said Mr. W. R. Shaw, Deputy Minis- ter of Agriculture. who was the guest speaker at the,Har-vest sup- per meeting of the Trinity United Church Men's .As5ociation last night. Approximately 170 members were in attendance at the meet- ing which commenced with one minute's silence in irlemory of Messrs. Luther Coffin, William Rowe and J. P. Sknmonds, and opening prayers by the Rev. John T. Irwin. The President of the Association, Mr. Milton J. Barkhouse, wel- comed the large attendance for the first, meeting of the year. and the presence of so many young faces prompted him to suggest that the next meeting should be a Father and Son slipper. He expressed appreciation to the Lad-id? Association. under their chairman, Mrs. Arnold Rat- l()f1iblll'y. for the splendid turkey supper they had prepared and served. and all members rose 'to round of applause when Mr. Barkhouse announced the presence at the supper of Benny Sholfoon. a member of the armed services. who recently returned from Korea. A sing -song led by Walter piano was heartily enjoyed by all present. In a comparison of the prices of fanm products for the years i939 and 1950. Mr. Shaw stated that. the increases are not as great as the increases in relation to industrial wages. and urban people should realize that the farmer does not receive the btilk of the retail prices of his pro- duct. The farmer does not set. nor does he want. high prices. rather it is the labour force which Mr. Milton Bnrkliousr. who iirrsldcd at last night's Harvest 5l'lIll(fP.n100linL' of Trinity Men's Association. processes the product. which gov. "'05 MW Dliicc. he stated. The drttixv inziustry is one which is suffering from those high pro- duction costs. I-Exodus From Fat runs If the farntcrs are a prtlsperoiis class as has been suggested. ask- ” M13 Shaw. why is there a great. exodus of young people from the farms? The reason for this is the tc-mvptlng wages and concessions of industry. he Sllld. nlici the remedy is a '3 my 01 Dl'lCes and working condntons. and an assurance to the young people that there is a future in agriculture. Mr. Show said that the machin- cry to replace these lost hands is Often greater than the value of the whole farm. and this, plus regulations governing the food producing industry andthe length of tune involved before a pro- duct is marketable. are Ilso rac- tors affecting prices. The peace and well-being of this world is dependent upon the farm Workers of the world, as food has more influence than guns. Mr. Sha-w said. and we here should have 8 sense of deep grati- tude in our heart; when we live in a land such as Canada. which it a land full of happy people and peace and contentment. An expression of thanks to Mr. Shaw on behalf of the Association was given by Gordon Avard. and the meeting was closed in prayer by Dr. L. W. Shaw. Personals who. was stricken with an aiightlyimprnved.Mr. is at. present I- patient in wcckr Ha”rvest Suppeurwm Meeting Addressed do By Mr. W. ll. Shaw Cox. with O. K. Preslby at the 'l'Iw mitdtlinn nf Mr. J. F. ('.on- nolly. Director of Town Planning. it heart attack two weeks ago is reported Connolly the Charlottetown Hospital. where he will remain for at least two more Here is a wonderfulopportunity for members of any club. church organization or Young People's Group who will be preparing a play dur- ing the coming winter -- Mr. Michael Meiklejohn, Director of Dramatics under Department of Physical. Fitness. Ottawa will give a - ; course covering every phase of play production at CABINS. WINSLOE, commencing Monday evening. Nov, 5 " i China became Communist be- cause the vast majority of the people had ti minimum of mater- ial goods together with spiritual poverty. The easy slogans of Marxism backed by the powerful leadership of Russian trained key personnel and militant lot-al rom- mittees, offered hope of some- thing to the millions without ihope. said Dr. G. A. Chan, mem- .ber of the staff of the Provincial Isanatorlum. He was addressing Relations at their weekly lunch-i eon yesterday. i In the forty years since the fall) of the Chlng dynasty. the Repub- lic of China failed to bridge the gap between the old feudalistic system and the democratic form of government. There are it num- ber of reasons for this failure. sttid Di. Chnn, but the principal ones have to do with the vast- ness of the country and its pop- ulutions of millions. Divided in- to distinct provinces each of which mistrust:-.d the others, and even within these provinces dif- lferent dialects and languages which often made it. impossible for people living fifty miles apart "to understand each other when they met. In addition the ignorance of the masses made it difficult for tiny number and impossible for imnsf. citizens in take any part or even interest in their form of igovernment. As a result, the Cen- tral Government of China was unquestionably corrupt and there was misuse of power by many of- ficials. This condition was made worse by the low salaries paid to government workers who were almost forced to use their posi- lions for personal gain through the acceptance of bribes, in order to live. Dr. Chan also said that the strong family ties in China often were more powerful than citizen- ship and where the good of the family was concerned the welfare of the nation took second place. .Dlstances also are a barrier. Even a hundred miles means a journey of five or six days, so that cities only a short distance apart live in almost complete isolation. Then too, in China the rich are very rich. They are able to afford every luxury while the poor! baro- ly exist. Gucsts yesterday included Ro- t.arian.Allhol D. MacLeod, Cam- bridge, Moss.. Messrs. Russel C. Clark, Mount Stewart. Roy E. McLean, Souris. Alan MacLc-an, Souris, Col. G. E. Full. David Scales. William Thompson. Frank McKenzie and L. H. Poole. Mon- tague. Chairmen were Roturiuns N. D. MacLean. and Art Mac- Pherson. Dr. W. J. P. MncMillan com- ended The Guardian for its stand upon proper reporting of the Royal Visit. The Princess and Duke, he said. are anxious to meet Ind be seen in person by us many of their Canadian sub- three day ' the HIGHFIELD Open to immediately to .....o Growth Of Conntnunism In China Described By Dr. Chan At Rotary Provincial lied Cross Council Holds Meeting the A meeting of Provillcil Council. Canadian Rod Cro'Ii Society presided over by Judge L. G, Lewis of Summerslcie. was held at Red cross Headquarters in Charlottetown on Friday. ' The meeting received with sin- cere regret the resignation of Mrs E. M. Bagnall. who is leaving the province. as chairman of the first aid. swimming and water sofety committee over which she has presided with outstanding success since its inception in 1946. The council approved the recommen- dation of this Committee that it b' divided under two chairmen.- Dr. W. H. Sopcr was suggested as chairman of iirst aid, and Mr. W. K. Sharpe as chairman of swim- ming and water safety. The coun- cil unanimously agreed that Mrs Bagnaii and Mrs. H. L. Palmer both 'c ecommcnded for the award of honorary membership is recognition of their splendid lar- vices rendered over the past ten years in furthering the activities of the Red Cross in this province in connection ..”it the corps as well as with other phases of the provincial programme. ' The budget for the year 1062 was discussed and approved. Progress reports covering the past three months were given by the chairmen of the various com- mittees. Mrs. E. A. Foster's report revealed that the work accom- plished by the many women'i groups throughout the province notably the Womenis Institute: has been packed in 15 cases am shipped to Turkey on instructions received from national i-head quarters its to the great nee 2. This shipment consisted 3.075 knitted and sewn garmenu for gir": and boys and also in- cluded .lnfants' layettes. The quotr for the coming season. I961-52. it twice that of last year and wit. mean that more groups and more workers will be required. -... Junior Red Cross report stated that 300 schoolrooms have already re-enrolled since the opening of the schools and the fffdntinued on page 15) periinance and an act of disres- pect to have their every minor action hlared to the public as news. He suggested that the club take some action to let its views be known to Mr. Walter Thomp- son. chief publicity officer in connection with the tour. On mo tlon of Rotnrlan George Thomp son the matter was referred ft the executive for appropriate oct- IOI1. ." jects as possible. but it is an im- II glass, smooth ceramics exquisitely Amer-it-In china silk. The new Lamps are irresistibly dC('0I'. Come today. see for yourself little bot boxes of plastic. gold and (fat. '10 mark CLEARLY which one you regular meeting scheduled until further notice. FAMOUS Names are in the news every day - Todoy I aw Q IlA'l' & carries a Famous Name too! The Mllllnery section has Juli received BARBARA ANN SCOTT HATS of genuine ermine sheored lnpln (dyed rabbit) in brown. white. simulated leopard and gray. Theyire henel-buy gin; in style. which means that they're I from: for your face and hair. Barbs I Ann Scott lIIts come in clear Knights Of Columbus Duo in meeting of Hospital Bazaar worker.-4. the M- - G. . . "0" is for October AND "0lIl” will rxprcss your feelings when you first see the wundei'ful display of impressive. new LAMPS in the Futnltun Departments of both the Charlottetown and the Sumlnernlde Stores. Your home "can do” with a smart Lamp . . . . You'll enjoy ohoonlltg ii from the beauties you'll find here. The new Lamps have boson of colored glazed. gleaming motel and fine . . . . The shades are of linridsome parchment or rich lovely. and too. theyiii fit into my . . . . New Lampsvnre in the Furn- iture Departments of Both Holman Stores. omfortnhle - they're flnttorlng. white with a neat cord hondlo for carrying. You may not be able to skate like Barbara Ann BUT you can wear her identical Hat. AN!) for just 4.98! They're in the Mllllnory See- FOR 54.80 and not one rent more you can send an AYLMI-JR OVERSEAS GIFT PACKAGE to friends and relatives in the United Kingdom. Can. adlan Canners (makers of Aylmer Foods) handle the packing. shipping and everything else - all you have to do is: Come into the Grocery Department for an Order Blank. complete it. pay 84.80 AND you III assured that the Package will be received In perfect condition. Then are two different Ayimer Giff. Packages from which to choose - be sure desire. There's I deadline on over- seas Packages for Christmas - be very sure and certain that your order for an Ayimer Overoels Gift Package is In time to make this dnte. Order Aylmer Oversees Gift Packages for delivery in England, Wales. Scot- land and Northern Ireland today from the Grocery Department. for tonight is postponed I '. I. i 3 l l i l