NOVEMBER 20. 19st E'.I&?eTInequItabIe Show Standards The h;gh placinga which Is- md breeders obtained in the market and carcass classes at the R0.-ni Winter Fair in Toronto ,..h'.:e placing no higher than fifth in the breeding classes for M”, point out the unreliable ,..ow standards now being used 1,. the large Central Canadian fairs. H. w. Clay. Senior Live- mnk Fieldrmn. Dorninlon Depart.- ment of Agriculture. reported ye.:ierda.V- . Cajllng for in complete revision or lllc show standards for the .,.dg.ng of hogs. and other live- sluck, at the major fairs in Can- ad:l. exclusive of the Maritimes. Ml. (flay stated that lince 1049. u'ilIll. island breeders first achiev- ,..1 outstanding success at the guinl in the carcass classes. Lhey have invarialbly. placed poorly in H... hreeding class. winners of the Brethour Tro- pllv in 1949. the Brethour and 1-..m-1 Trophiel in 1N0. and the 70.1.1 this year. Mr. Clay observ- .d mat the best we could do in mecding class was tifflh. and this should be our most important class Some of Eastern CanI.da'rl mp sulne. breeders have echoed Mr Clay's amazement over the my that island hops fail in this ,.-..-.-.inn while making practical- to a clean sweep of the bacon chases. Extending his remarks to other Emesiock. Mr. Clay said that ex- llli)lI0i's of Shropshire sheep are at a disadvantage unless their animals have a lot. of wool on il'lPll' faces. This. he.said. is I h-N-d;ng characteristic which. .y...uid not. be considered at nil, ;. nor the wool on a sheep's fare lu no bearing on the quality or quantity of wool on the body. Describes Role of RCAF In Defence An excellent interpretation of tile role played bY Ivhe Rnyll Canadian Air Force in the de- ful-c of Canada and the organ- ization of the IOFCO 00m UK P.-zme Minister down to the in- ntlnual members, was given by l-i:.ght-Lieutenant M. J. Dibble. RI” AF. Summer-side when he .;plv:ired as the guest speaker at the regular monthly meeting of the Rotary Club at The Char- lottetown yeterday. in his address IVLL Dibble de- lv-cr:b4-d in detail the organization of the particular station to which he is attached. and spoke on so-no of the flights made by the squadron at Summerside dui-ins t -. P Navigational Instruction Courses. Guests at. the meeting were: A. R Pick, Inspector, Royal Bank of (tn-.:ida: Dr. Leonard Miller. DC- puly Minister of Health. St- .loiiri's Newfoundland: Dr. J. S. Robertson. Deputy Minister of Health, Hniiihx. N54 Dr. A- M- Ciarkt-, Assistant Chief Health ()i.'u-er. Department of Health. Fredericton. N.B.: Mr. A. J. Blake- ncy. Administrative Officer. Dept. of Health. Fredericton. N.B.: Mr- J. R De-way. San'Franclsco. Cali- fn.-u.a: Sqlbdr. Alan G. MscMi1- '..Ir. Charlottetown: Q01. F. I. Anriv-cw, Charlottetown: Df- T- 3- icker. Halifax. N.S.; Mr. E. M. nniu-rlson. Manager. Bank of Nun sootia. Charlottetown. M INRTI-IS. MARRIAGES DEATHS 50: per Insertion ' BIRTHS FRANCIS--At the P. E. I. Holl- pltni nn Nov. 19. 1051. to Mr. and Mrs. Keith Francis, a son, 8 Ii... in nu, STISISON-At Si. Marylit Hos- Ititai. Montreal. on Nov. 7th. 1951. to Mr. and Mrs. John W. slimson tnee Teresa Ryan). V"- iiun. R lion, William Ryan, I lbs. l oils. , irxinrirdrs riliuonlr.-srnwiir - On Sat- llliflny. Nov. 10, lit; York United Church Manse by Rev. John lloullu. Helen Alberta Stewart OI Dunstnffnage and Preston (linndicr Cudmore. of Wlnsioc. p g DEATHS I I-till-I -Suddenly at Ottawn on Monday. Nov. 19. 1951. James ltflrn. formerly of Chlrlottstovwl. ltlinrrnl to St. Dtlnsisn's Basilica lllldtw at 9 n.m. MHTIIAY-Died in Chni'lulit'- town Hospital. Monday. Nov. 19. .1951. Samuel Murray. Vernon. '”" 57 years. Funeral from his ll"! residence Wednesday. NOV- ?!" In St. .Yoschim's Church. lvrnnn River for Mass at 9 n.m. Burial in church cemetery. N000-Al Central Royalty on falndar. Nov. 18th. 1951. Lincoln land in his 'Iard year. Funeral :1”m'TTIYIlW United Churchl to- 2l.v (Tuesday) service starting at n.m. Interment In Mt. Herbert Cemetery. fltlmnson-Al. the P. E. ll- 1';'ld Hospital on Monday. Nov. 3” 1951. Harold Nlckerum. Sen Took. New Hampshire. U. S. A. 1 his 60th year. Remains were ,9"Warded from the MacLesn Aunerai Home this morning to meaburs. )lsu.. for Interment. Il.Ii. Macleail UNDIITAIII .toyl and Christmas CENTRAL EIIARDIAN This column -ls-l:served for news of local interest. but i l g of A newly nature may be inserted at live cents a word, strictly psy- ablo in advance. USE OUR Lay-Away Plan for gitts. Fire- stone. Bryenton & MacKsy Co. CENTRAL novh-irv Glee Club concert repeated tonight at Park- dale Hall. 8:15. MEN nziltaivbiivo the anest- in shoes can save 55.00 at least by buying our Ehiglish "K" shoes over best Canadian makes. The secret. the lowered English pound st pres- ent. time. Wright. Shoe Company. WITH QUEEN (3IlARf.0'rTIG - Chief Petty Officer A. Costello. n veteran of the inst World War and a member of the Reserve since then. has been signed on for in period of one year con- tinuous service in the R. C. N. C.P.O. Costello was signed on at H.M.C.S. Queen Charlotte here. PREMIER RETURNING -Pre- mlcr J. Walter Jones who has been in Toronto for. the past week attending the Royal Winter Fair there is expected to return to the Province tonight. During his abscnve Hon. Dougllld Mac- hinnon. Minister of Public l'i'orks nnd l-Iighways. has been Acting Premier. ON VACATION - Hon. A. W. Matheson. Minister of Health and Welfare, is presently out of the Province on his annual two weeks holidays. Mr. Mathwon, however, stopped in Ottawa last week to discuss departmental business with Federal officials there. He is expected to return home next week. ARMY BECBUITS -- Two more recruits for Canada's 27th Bri- gade left here for Halifax yes- terday for final nttt-station before entering the Permanent Force Army. Thcy were G. (J. Burgess. a native of Moncton. N. 8.. and G. C. Dcnhollander, Fillt River, a native of the Ni-ihcriunds. but u nnlurniizpd Cnnudiiln citizen. Both men left the city by Mnritimc Ccniral Ali-ways. CITY POLICE COURT - A man charged with being drunk and dis- orderly vfas sentenced to 20 days in Jail by the Stlpendiary Magis- trate yesterday morning. and a man, charged with operating al motor vehicle without. markers. was fined as and costs or 5 days. Eight cases of drunk and incapable were also on the docket. One man was sentenced to 20 days, another 10 days. five were fined sic and costs or 10 days. nnd one was fined 35 and costs or 5 days. COUNTY MAGlSTlTATE'S COURT - A resident of Bedford, charged with operating a motor vehicie while his ability was im- paired by alcohol. was convicted and fined 860 and costs or 60 days by Magistrate Gilbert A. Osudet in the Queens County Magistrates Court yesterday morning. The charge against a resident of Char- lottetown, that of possession of in- toxicltting liquor not purchased on an individual permit. was dismiss- ed. and is resident of North Rus- tico. appearing on two charges, in- toxication in it public place nnd damage to property. was remand- ct! tintil Saturday. Nov. 24th. Personals Mr. Aiyre Arsemult is leaving this morning for Saint. John wl.erc he was cnllrd to nttencl a meeting of the National Life As- socintlon Co. of Canada. Mr. T. Roy 5Cu'dmnre leaves to- dny for Saint John. N. B.. to nttcnd a regional meeting of the Cnnadlan Welfare Council. of which organization he is n reg- ional atlvlsnr. Mrs. Curimore is accompanying him to Saint John. They expect to return to Chur- lottclotvn on Thursdny. Premier's Secretary Resigns To Accept Position With N.c.A. Miss Audrey MacLeod, formerly of the Travel Bureau. has been lippoznted temporary secretary to Premier J. Walter Jones. she is Nfallming the position formerly hcl". by Mrs. Beth Phuris who re- signed to accept a post with the Maritime Central Airways. Mrs. Pharis. A native of Alber- ion is R. daughter of Mrs. John H. Wcils of that centre and has been . secretary to the Premier for the past three years. A resident of ottatva for it time during the war years, she returned to this Prov- ince iind took the position which she has just vncatnd. A brother. Mr. James Wells. resides in the C'l”lIRl. Mt-ll. Phnris is at. present on holiday visiting N. sister in Sheffield. Alabama. She obtained her education at her home school. Prince of Wales College and Mount Allison University. Ileatile-lllgge Wedding In li.s. A wedding of interest to many Prince Edward Island relatives and friench was'eoiemnized No- vember Io in Na-ppen. N.S.. when Margaret Fedora. only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Verne A. Higgs. was united in mlrriagc to Loris Seattle. son of Mrs. Desttie and the late Sgt. William Seattle. Moncton. The wedding ceremony was performed at the home of the bride's parents by Rev. 1'. W. Island Girls At Toronto Fair tieftl and P.E.I Fnnri Club join veteran potatn judge. O. W. Lariilne of Ottawa. at the Blst. i1irt.llday cake of the annual dinner of the Canadian Couri- Cll on Boys and Girls' Club Work. Mr. Ladhme has been a judge in the national competitiolut for 21 consecutive years. Barbara McKlnnon Margery Johannson of the Msrkerville. Alberta, F plays her crested hand-bag with the Alberta coat-of-arms on it. to Nita Thompson (right) of the Lower Montague. P. E. 1. Clothing Club The girlr. are two or iii! conteatanta nt National Farm Club contests at. Toronto. held in conjunction with the Royal Winter Fair. ' 7-s-run culutmm. cnlmico-rrcrovvw Rev. Marvel D. Dunbar. pastor of the Central Christian Church. yesterday was elected president. of the Prince Edward Island Ministerial Association at the an- Eusl meeting held in the Y. M. . A. One of the principal topics of discussion was the decision to ask the co-operation of the pub- lit: in not. requesting the holding of funerals on Sunday. It was pointed out that rural clergyman with more than one church in their charge were frequently pre- vented from holding Sunday ser- vices because of funerals. No hltrd and fast rule was laid down at the meeting. but it was agreed that wherever possible the public would be asked not to re- quest Sunday funerals in order to permit the ministers to hold ser- lvires. It was ocl lu h. dis- felt that many crin- Tha following winners in the of the swine class at the Royal Winter Fair at Toronto show just how completely P. E. I. on- tries dominated the division. The names of trophy winners. and highlights of the local exhibitors victories appeared in the Guar- dian earli-r. Swinc-Milrkct -Division - Cal'- cass Competition: Todd Challenge '1'rophy--Cham- pion: Sterling Willis. North River. list of prize cnrcass division P.F..I.: reserve: H. H. Stevenson. Onk Lake. Mnn. First Award Group Elmer Pei- ers. Rollo Bay, P.E.I.: Harrison Green. Kingston. P.E.I.: Harrison Green; Sterling Willis; Sterling Willis. Second Awnrrl Group it'. Heath clieod. Kensington. P.F..l.; David -Vrlghi. Montaguc. P.E.i.' Col. F. I. Andrews. ClitIl'i0lIPIOWI'I1 Har- vey Douglas. Head of I-iillsboro, P.E.I.; Harrison Green. Kingston, P.E.I.; Allison Harper. Carleton. P.F Frank McAulcy and Sons. Irma Holmes of the E:tst- Royalty, Sou - P-E-I-: Willard Proud- Clyde River. P.E'..l.; Hooker Bros. Ormstown. Que-.; Hooker Bros. Third Award GroupMWilton Ramsay. Malpequc. P.E.I.; Vi'il- linm Found. New London. P.E.I.: Hooker Bros.. Ormstown. Que. Novel. Varied Entertainment In . Parkdale Hail Ono iii the most llovcl and var- led l-nterialnments seen for a long time was staged in the Park- dale Hall inst night by the Cent- ral Royalty Glee Club. when they presented "The Old Ewnlily Al- bum" to a capacity house. The show open:-ii with an orig- inal ol-torus by the Glee Club. and the next. SPFIIO showed Mr. R. J. Rupert. portraying an elderly gentleman pcrstiing the old family album and rcminiscing on the past. As hr l-crnllcd the different charactm-s ill the album. they came to life in an elaborate framc on the stage. Mr. Rupert added to the hilarity of the show by Inter- jccting jokcs at the expense of the cast. l-ligllligllts of the Show worn the piano t'llIPI.S' by the well-known local artists. Mrs. Helen MacRac and Williams: K. Rogers. special mention should also be made of the "Tomb Scene" from Romeo and Juliet. hurlesqucd by Allison MncRan and Mrs. Fred Osborne. The show was one of tuneful melody and comedy. and it. is dif- ficult. to single out. any one num-' I. ber! All acts wcrc exceedingly well performed. The following is the pmgrnmme: Opening Chorus-Central Roy- alty Glce Club. . Songs-Royalty Brownie Pack. Reading--Dick Turpin. Qilaret.tc-Central Royalty Rhy- 'With 'cr wad tucked lin- dClTiPal.l1 'cr Arm". George Ayers. "Alice Blue Gown"-Katharine Beck. Marion Nichol. June Dennis. Fairlic Shaw. Francis Clartt. Francis Farqu-harson. The Sheci Chorus-Allison Mac- Rac. Gm. Aycrs. Frank Costello. Victor Shaw. Weldon Dignsn. Bill Kclls. Hci-b. Baxter. Ken Arthur. "It's a Long Way to Tipperary” -Preston Beck. "Schooldays" Mildred Foster and Clare Fm-quharson. "widdicomhe Fair" - Central Royalty Cilcc Club. Piano Duet. - Mrs. Helen Mne- Rae nnd William K. Rogers. - "Romeo and Juliet" - Allison MncRoc and Mrs. Fred Osborne. Tho committee in charge of the Df'0:l'lIm wns Mrs. Fred Osborne. Weldon Dignlln, and Kenneth Artlitir. Mrs. Hclcn Macme and William K. Rogers directed the music. The show will be repeated to- night. To ll-Zslllm-2 PUBLICATION. HALIFAX. Nov. .19-(CF)-The Halifax Citizen will resume pub- lication an an indepen ent weekly Dec. 1 with in lrtsrtin circulation of 6.200. pubHshcr Edmund Mor- ris announced tonight. Mr. Morris. who also its pub. lisher of the weekly Dartmouth Patriot. said he bought the paper more than a year ago when it was ending publication as a labor organ. a wedding dinner was not d at the house to a large num r of guests before the newly married couple departed for; wedding trip through Northern New Brunswick and other Eastern Canadian centres. ' The mother of the bride is the former Miss Ella hi-quharson of Sswdon of Amherst Heed United Church. Immediately afterwards Mount Herbcn, P.E.I. Bretliour Challenge T r o p b y Vifiltshirt-. Side Competition Champion: Hugh M. Murray and Snns. Brampton. 0nt.; reserve: W. Found. Long River. 'P.E.i. First Award Group-VV. Found. Long River. P.E.i.; John John- son and Son. Mnrgate, P.E.I.; John Johnson nnd Son Margnlc. P.W.C. Principal Addresses Business Women's P.l'-2.1.; David Wright. Montague. P.E.l. An Informative nridwss on 5900!!!! Award Group-Stirling "Symbols and Cercmnnlnls in Willis. NOFII1 RIVPT. P-E-I-7 Elm" Government." wns given by Dr. P919”. R0ll0 BIN. P-E-I-I W- Frank MncHinnon. Principal nfiL”"dt Tracndle Cross. P.E.I.', VVii- Prinve of lVaies Collcgc, as guestilarfl H- Pfbufl. Clyde River. P.E.I.; 1),.-. NM-;.ml,(.p (nun;-r Leigh E. Frizzell. Charlottetown. spot-lkr-r at meeting of the Buslnrss and Pro..P.E.l.; Hnokrr Bros. Ormstown. fcsslnnnl Women's Club In-id inst QUP-I night at Tho Chariottctown. I Third AW!-rd Grnun Fred F7- Mnlhcson. St. Peters. P.E.l.: With about sixty incnlhc-rs pro- nnr.!Ralph Ynunker. New lllilishire. P. Prize List Shows Scope Of Island Win At Fair the place of decorative functions: 3in democratic gnvernnir-nt. "The: functions associated with Royalty.- Govcrnnrs-General. and Lieuten- ant-Gnvernorit are IIEPIIII in pro- viding colour in public nffnirs which otherwise might be vc dull. As l'IlIl('iI public bllsiness conducted in social functions as) in meetings nnti confcrcnrcs. ii. has its important. pinvc. prnvidr-dl that it is not taken too serious-. ry. isi Ev:-n more important. Dr. Mm--p Kinnon said. is the srpnrnfion of decorative functions from prnc-. licnl politicians. ,"PnIitici.-ins midi government. employccs urn pub-l ll(' scrvnnls . . . they must new-ri become symbols or Ihcy will take themselves inn sorloiisly and become less rcspnnsiblr in pub- lic opinion. The ilccd for srpnr-I ntion of hero tinr.-zllip fromp authority is so-on in the livcs of! Napoleon. iHilor. Stalin. and ihe' other dictators who took tilt-m-i sclvos ton scrinusly. tried to bc' symbols. and brmilnc rill!-rs rn-I fhcr than scrvnnls of the pub- llc." "The Royal Fllnlily. Gcnnrnl. and Lieutenant nors. therefore. do not they take advice from on representatives. Rut finvci'nnrs- Covar- riilo , . tho I-loci-g they dnl 'iukt-. over the tit-corniivr func- tions. which are n cnncnasion on the human desire for cnrnmoily. show. and hero-worship. and lcnvc the politicians in pl-on-ed. lin- hampered by dccornilvc imp- pings. with tho business of the public of whom flu-:.' arc the servnnfs. In this scnsc." Dr. iiIm-- Kinnon- concludcd. "symbols and ceremonial in gnvernmrnt arc it very important part of modern democracy.” The vote of thanks for one of the most interesting addresses ever given to the Club wad mov- ed by Miss Emma Holmes. and seconded by Miss El-anor Mac- Leod. The occasion being "Inter- miiionitl Night." the place of each guest was marked by curd! hearing red. whitc nnd blue rosettes. Mrs. Frank lllnckirlnon. wife. of the guest spenker. was hcnriily welcomed by all members. -0810. Nov. lo -tAPl- Narwsyli nev prime minister. Oscar Torp. formally took charge of this country-la Labor Government to- dw, and pledged himself to con- tinue ll policy of collaboration with tho members of the North At.- isntie Alliance. Tarp replaces Elna: oerbsrdeen. who resigned last week because of , nsl reasons after 611. years as head of soul. the President. Mrs. nihy Rog:-rs. gave a short tnlkiE. 1.: John .I. Snmcrr. and Sons. on piirlinmr-ntnry pl-m-ctlurc. fni-.'5I- G90l'Ei'-A. 7'-F7-1-; VV. Found. llntvcd by R tiiscussinn rm lll!lll-40711 RIVGF. P-F--L qualificrltions neccssllry in nliiitlcl Ffluflll AWENI GTOUP PFNI 177- n wdman to votn in civic clcc.- Mathcson. St. Peters. P.E.l.: G- tions. MacKenzie. Mt. Stewart. RE ; introduced by Miss Isabelle Harry Rnttrni: SI. Peters. P.E.I.: Storey. Dr. Maciiinnnn riiscuslicdlK- HEN" MCI-QML ll'l3I0W"- 7'- E. 1.: Louis Cairns. Freetown, P. E. 1.: Louis Cairns: Harrison Green. Clyde River. l".E.l.; VViI- lard H. Proud. Kingston. P.E.I. .0 will Study with Retionlptorist order Mr. William Toomblt. son of Mrv Harry Toombs. Stewart street. and the late Mr; Toomhs. has? left the Pmvincetnstudywlth lhel Rcdemptorisf. Order at L'Abord A Plouffe. Quebec. A veteran of iht' inst, world war Mr. Toombs served in peacetime with the 26th Field Ambuliricc and during the war was with the Ambulance. Following his return from over- son: he joined the Reserve Army in the 21st Field Ambulance with which unit he remained until his departure to take orders. Mi: Queen Square School attended Saint Dunst.an's vc-rsity . Uni- News In Brief PARIS. Nov. ill -'- (Reuters)- Russia was reported lndqt in have offered Egypt economic aid in its truggle with Britain. CIAIRO. Nov. '10 - (Alli The British command and Egyp- tian Govcrnment in the Suez Canal zone declared a truce in lsmailia today lifter a week-and battle there killed 15 British troops. Egyptian policemen and civilians. More than 30 persons were wounded. PARIS. Nov. I9 - l(lT'l State Secretary Dean Acheson of the United States today called in measuied wards. completely free from invetive, for Russian (-0- operation in working out west- ern disarmament proposals aimed at ending the cold war. Vishinsky. who enrller hnd laughed scorn- fuliy ill the western proposal; nit in poker-faced silence. WORCISTIIR. England” (CPI -The meal Angling Association claims a British record for a roach caught. by rod and line. submitting ii fish of this species 22nd Field I T00-'nba. now 3a years of age. re-i icned his primary education at- nnd lntcrl Inconvenience Of Sunday Funerals Pointed Out By Ministerial Association gregatiomt were being deprived of the presence of their ministers due to the present prevalence of thc prn('ti'cc. Ilnd unrier the cir- cumstances it was unfair to them. Rev. L. Mtirrlly. of the United Church. Kensington. past. presi- dent. presided over the opening sessions yesterday and later read A paper dealing with church music. Other papers rend during the meeting were by Rev. T. H. R. Scmers. St. James Church, Cllarlotteiown. nnri Rev. W. G. Dickson. O'l.nnry. Other officers nunicd at tho meeling yesterday included viri- president. Rev. Robert. (Inuplnnd. Kensington. and secrcinry treas- urcr. Rev. W. G. Dickson. 0'l.enr,v. As president. of the Ministerial Association Rev. M. D. Dunbar will represent tho Province on the Lord's Day Alliance group. "lfiifliiaiiriislf Executive Meets Judge L.G. Lewis presided nvpr the regular monthly meeting of the executive, P. E.I. Division. Canadian Red Cross Society held at Red Cross llcadqunrters on Friday last. The President express- ed his pleasure at. having so many represelltatives from Summerside in attendance. It was reproied that the Prov- lncinl campaign committee had met in October in accordance with instructions received from the div- isionlll council. and that Mr. Edwin C. Johnsione had agreed to be the Provincial chairman for the cam- paign for 1952. The following have also signified their willingness to head up the different counties as chairmen - Mr. Gordon MacMil- llin, Queens County, Messrs. Mel- vin J. McQuaid. Souris. and H. M. Smith. Montague for Queens County and Mr. R.T. Henthorne. Eummerside for Prince Co. These chairmen will do all in their power to see that canvassers are appoint- ed in every school district. in the province in the near future. The women's work committee re- port. read by Mrs. E. A. Foster. the cziairman. revealed that materials are now being assembled in the workroomx in be sent out to dif- ferent groups of women to be made up. Mrs. Foster paid tribute to the ladies of the Summcrside Red Cross branch who have tin- dertaken I1 large amount of the work in be done for overseas. Dr. L.W. Shaw stated that to date I57 Jlinior Red Cross branches have re-enrolled which is almost 100 more than at the same time last year. He told the meeting that Miss Bovl-ness. the director of Jun- ior Red Cross. is still ,visiting schools in the interests of the pro- gramme. nnd flint. lately she has been meeting with some of the teachci's' study groups with good resillts. During the past. month liiirsing committees were set. up in the two Red Cross branclu-s. slimmer- side and Soul-ls. Mrs. Robert Psi- mer. was named chairman of the fol-"melt and Mrs. Melvin J. Mc- Qilaid nf the latter. Home nursing classes are now being conducted in Chnriottetmvn. Summerside. Souris and Alberton. The usual nllmber of loans from sickroom supply clipboards were reported with crutches. wheelchairs and clutch beds continuing to be the most. poplilnr items. Blood donor clinics are sched- uled for the week of December 2nd at Charlottetown. st. Peter": Bay. Montague. 5lImmFl'SldP. R.C.A.- P. Station and Tyne Valley with an objective. of 950 donors. Since this Red Cross transfusion service nliuit supply not only the day to day needs of pnticnts in our hos- pitals but the plasma for the Arm- cd services overseas and the stockpile for civilian dcferlce. l!V9.I'j.' lcffort must. be made to secure the PA-GE FIVE Protestant Orphanage Collections York continued collected by J. Elisabeth MacDonald and Joan E. Vesaey: 31.00 each-Mr. Irn Lewis. Mrs. Frank Watts. Mr. Peter Proud. Mrs. Dewar swan. Mr. Clarde Lewis. Mr. William Crockett, Mr. George Watts, Mrs. Benton. 75c eslc-h-(Mr. Stewart. Vcssey. 56c each--Mr. Harry Swan. 60c each-Mr. Roscoe A. Mac- Donald. Mr. William Watts, Mr. Harold Watts. Mr. Leonard New- loll, Mrs. Harry Lewis. Mr. Ernest MacDonald. Mr. Dolph Murray. 40c each-Mr. Frederick Thomp- son. soc each-:Mrs. Wesley Mat-thew. Mrs. Taylor. Total 954.70. Breadnlbane cnllccimd by Helen Wall: J-2.00 each--(invin Burgoyne. OL00 l-sch--George Dunning. Mrs. Elizabeth Folland. Mrs. kn- erson Matheson. Mrs. R. W. Tay- lor. Theo. Taylor, lleien Wnli. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Mnllett, William Folland. Tupper Taylor. 75c each-Mrs. P. D. Howatt. Orville Taylor. 500 each-Cecil Mniieii. Albert and Malcolm Rolland. Mrs. Staf- ford Coles. Mrs. C. R. Morris. Hor- ace Taper. James Taper. Mar- jorie and Windsor Wail. IR: each-Reuben Chi-lppclle. 25c-irn .Mallett-. Total 316.60. Cavendish School District coi- lccied by Miss Winnilee Clark. Mrs. Geo. Clark and Mrs. Herb Wynnd. 51.00 each-Mrs. Edward Low- t-her. Mrs. Alfred Moore. Artemas MlwNeill. Lorne Mn:-Neill. Ira Mccoubrey, Roy Stevenson. Ern- est MacNeill. James 0. Simpson. George Mccouhrey. Albert. Laird Ernest Clark, Mrs. Eric Simpson. Mrs. Jeremiah Simpson. 50c each:-Lowell Wyand, Mrs. Ernest Webb, George Clark. Her- bert Wynnd. Total 315.00. Greenvale District collectors Jonn Spence. and Phyllis Newport. 52.00 each-Mrs. R .E. White. Mrs. Kenneth While. 31.00 eacn..Mn. Walter Mrs. S. B. Spence. 85c-Mrs. Ellsworth Ways. 75c--Wendell Biiliphnnt. 50c each-Mrs. B. Wonnuv-otf. Mrs. M. Gallant, Mrs. A. Paul, Mrs. Louis Nnyp, Joan Spence. 15c each-Mrs Anihnny New- port. Mrs. E. MacR.ae. Mrs. A. E. Csrew. . 25c each-Mrs. Ivan H1581!”- Mrs. Percy Whitlock. Mrs Walter Weeks. Twelve Panes Of Glass Broken Al Prince Sf. School City Police are investigating the wanton breakage of several windows at Prince Street School uvcr the week-end. There was s to'nl of la panes of glass broken It. is reported. one of them being in the window of the office of the principal, Lieut. Col. L. T. Low- titer. Apparently the work of juven- Ilv vandals, the windows are be- iicvrd to have been broken 'tlil-oiicii the use of slingshots with siapim as the missiles. Several stnpies were found in the rooms wiicre the glass panes were smashed. It has also bccn reported that Miller last. week several panes of gin-s were broken .'n the Y.M.C.A. unlldimz on the corner of Prince and Eusion Street. it is believed that the destruction in both in- .-.'1nc-c is the work of the some bny nr boys. Total T1215. Pisquid collected by Mrs. Den- iel D. Birt. 31.00 each -Mr. Ol1PAieI' Eirt, Al- vin Burke. Dnnirl Birt. Clarence; ltfoffin. lhcri L. Jay, Alton L. Jay. -lnlln ll. -lay. F'loyd Jay. Levi 1.. .l.1y. (.;cort:r- W. Jay. Bobby Leitrd. Wallace Birt..KcllnethJay. George Dovr-r. Total Si-L00. Union Road collected by Mrs. KPlIl1 Bryenton and Marjorie Lamont. 5.2.00-Everett Lamont. 31.00 car-I1-Wilfred linrdy. Mrs. ltformw, Albcrt Ravcnhili, Jam:-.1 Maunrl. .7. Wolvr-rs. Theodore New- snn, llllrold Yco. Sterling Yea, Wallace Mulll-t.t.. Alton Newman. Harry Newman. Walter Gill. 50c each-B. C. Hardy. John MacKlnnon, Keith Bryenton, Mrs. Albert Holmes. Mrs. Earle Living- stone, Mrs. Brent Macfvilllan. Total S1700. ' CLEAN CLOTHES WEAR LONGER For Your Dry Cleaning Needs Phone 2387 RITE - WAY w-hltlock. Mrs. Eric Whltlock. - G.H your budget. The amount WISE Christmas Shoppers are busy of wonderful Christmas suggestions weer Department . . . . Give your Jtf. - WISE Christmas Shoppers have Joined HOLMAN'S TUIIKEY CLUB . - 0 You still have time to loin - H1079 Come to IIoIman's Grocery or to the RCAF and join the Turkey Club. You make a. ments every week until Christmas - your Turkey is nll paid for without any you pay In to the Turkey 51,. of the Turkvly - you can also enter the size you wish on the form when you join the club. Don't hesitate another do! - B0 I W155 CHRISTMAS SHOPPER - JOIN THE TURKEY CLUB. are five full weeks tili Christmas. Groceteria at the Airport payment. on joining and until psy- then when the Great Dsy arrives last. minute flurry or strain on Club determines the right. now choosing their. gifts and taking advantage of the complete stocks. the Lay-A-Way Plan and other Holman Shopping Services that make their Christmlui shopping a pleas- ure rather than I. chore and a. worry. The Holman Stores are chock-full tune from the Men's "her" I WATCH - AND here in "him" or your there are some beautiful "Runner" and "Medann"'Wstehes in stunning new men's and lndles' styles from which to make your choice. Those famoui Watches hnv been sold the world over since 188! - they no excellent time keeper: and so very attractive. in design. Come in today and choose a Watch from those on meat. Wis!-I (Ihristmss shoppers who want something drflvlilfll Iltfwllll ID" different. from the usual run of glftll will be interested In the CHARLES OF THE RITZ POWDER - they're lovely and the lovllest. thing about them is that the recipient of your gift simply taken the box in any Charles of the Ritz Counter to have It. filled with Powder EXCLUSIVELY mixed for "her" alone. The price of the Gift Box and the Fun Powder which will eventually fill It In 1.75. CHARLES OF THE RITZ Cosmetics are famous - there are many luxurious gift, suggestions in be found at the Charles of the Ritz Counter In the Accessory Department. SANTA is comma To His own 'rm'La.Vn IN THE CHAR- i.o'r'rr:'rowN STORE on FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 2.1 AT 2 r.M. AND IN run SUMMERSIDE STORE on SATllR.l)AY. NOVEMBER 24 AT 2 P.M. required number of donors dur-1 lng the first week of December. l Mr. W.K. Sharpe who has re- cently been appointed as the chair- man of swimming and water safe-p ty and who has held the first- mecting of Ills committee just prior in tho executive mectlnk. wast welcomed to the executive by thc' president. The report. of the Homemaker: Service revealed that the home- ntakers had been busier in the: past. month in summerside and Charlottetown. I coupons 1 TENDERS for the tearing dmvni I - THE STORY OF INDIA As Told By MISS EDNA HUNT. KTLPAIIAR, INDIA. who will mntinde her speaking If1ilT.ii1 .Calla(”l8. and the Ifnitcd States by spcakiiig, in CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH W4-tlncsdny. Nov. 2l.It. 1051--At. 8200 l'. M. This is a public. meeting and ihnsn pai'tictiiai'iy interested in India will want to hear Niiss Hunt A talented speaker, Illdian Curios; Native costume; and films. A il'Nl-Will oi'Icl'ing will be rcccivcd for this W0l'l(. and to-movnl of the . ' of Whclnn Building. I15 Grafton slmuu-lil ho received int Post Offlcc Box Isl until Tm-sllny. Nov. '21. NOTICE Spring Park Community Club rcgllinr meeting in the Hall.- Wednesday, Nov. 21st at I8 p.nl. ' the lnvernment. weighing I 1-! pounds. I I 9 . N 0 '1' I C E . f School District Meetings l”l'2l)I'JRATl0N OF AGRICULTUIRIII Friday, Novcmbcr 23rd. at 8 P. M. IN THE SFHOOI. For Iliu-nu.-Ion--Two Important. QlIe-elinm-- I-'F.nEBATION IIEOIGANIZATION El.E(."l'0RAI. REFORM. What In Your Opinion On: A Grouping lllntrlctl For Large Foch-rstinll I nlta. Properly Voting. Voting nt In Your: of Ass Compulsory Voting. Eliminating Bribery. Single Representation nml Smaller Illntrlrts. R:-presentation by rojvillstlon and ('nnvenIc-nce of Ill-lrlrln . Turn out Friday night and have a good discussion. This In ' your business. Annual meetings: SYMMEITBIDB. NOVEMBER 21th. MONTAGUE. NOVEMBER nth. CIIAILOTTETOWN. NOVEMBER. 29th. P. B. I. IEDEBATION OF AGIICULTUII. display In the Men's Wear Depnrt.-. l 2 '2 . I