ocroacn 20. 1952 ' Signals Brigade Al Orwell Cove The Orwell Cove area was lit- orally invaded yesterday when over 100 officers and men of ii Signals Regiment curled out the third of their series of training schemes. The scheme yesterday was held on a divisional level with both Brigade and Divisional Headquarters represented. Under command of Lieut. Col. if. M. Johnston, officer command- ing the regiment, the training in- volved wireless operating, line lay- ing and driver instruction for vehicle operators. Personnel of the unit are look- ing forward- to the fourth and final training scheme in two weeks time. The next will be the inst outdoor training show of the nutumn program. The locale has not yet been announced. NORTHERN 'HOPPEBl EDMONTON-(OP)--The're was only a smell crop loss from grass- hoppers in southern Alberta this year. but in the Peace River dis- trict of the northwestern part of the province the infestation was reported more severe than it had been for several years. IVIIONTREAL. Oct. is --(CP)- Two masked bandits Saturday night held up and robbed the north-end branch of a dairy (Eimhurst) of 54.543 after threatening two em- ployees. The money represented the day's receipts. BIRTHS. MAIIITIMTES. DEATHS 50:: Per insertion BIRTHS Ii'u'usoN-At Charlottetown Hos- pital, to Mr. and Mrs. Winston Judson, City, on October 16, 1952, a son. Robert Douglas, weight 9 pounds, 13 ounces. MOORE-At the P. E. Island Hos- pital on Sunday, Oct. 19. 1952, to Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Moore, of Elm Ave., a son (stillborn). MscLEOD-At the Grace Mater- nity Hospital, Halifax, Saturday, October 18. to Mr. and Mrs. Wal- ter Ms.cLeod, nee Lois Bowles. a SOIL. iiiecLEAN - At the P. E. Island Hospital on October 17th. 1062, to Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm J. MacLean, City, a daughter. Msurietta Wanda. WAUGH-At the Prince Edward island Hospital. Oct. 19. 1952, to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Waugh nee lliichel Miilar, RN. a son, weight 8 lbs, 3 or. iilecKl'NNON - At the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital on Wednes- day. October 15th, 1952, to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur N. Mncxinnon, pug. 0118. a son. 8 lbs. 13 cu. DEATHS lilaicKENZIE-At Victoria Cross on October 19th. Mrs. John A. MacKen1.ie. in her 73rd year. Fun- eral service from her late resi- dence on Tuesday, October 21st, at 2:30 p.m. Interment Montague Community Cemetery. MACLEOD - At Beach Grove Oct. ii), 1952 Joseph MecLeod of Victoria. P. E. I. aged 80 years. Funeral Tuesday from the home "1 1115 dlilshter. Mrs. Norman 301119913 Victoria. service' starting at 2 p. m. Interment in Crapaud Cemetery. Please omit flowers. IIEATHEBIDGE-At the Provin- cial Infirmary on Saturday, Oct. 18. 1952. Robert Heatheridge in his 55th year. Funeral from the MacLean Funeral Home this (Monday) afternoon, service com- mencing at 2 o'clock. Interment in the People's Cemetery. DRAKE-At the P. E. lslend Hos- pital on Sunday, Oct. 19, 1952. Miss Agnes Drake of North River in her 74th year. Funeral from ihc .MacLean Funeral Home to- morrow (Tuesday). service com- mencing at 2 o'clock. Interment l-last Wiitshiro Cemetery. 7lIIcLEOD-At Beach Grove on Saturday. Oct. 18. 1952, Miss Bar- liara MacLeod in her 75th year. Remains will be transferred from The MacLean Funeral Home this morning to the residence of Mrs. Malcolm H. MacDonald. Iris. where the funeral will be held this afternoon, service commen- 'jiii'f at 2 oiclock. Interment Little sands. Cemetery. DIXON-At Wollaston, Mass., Oct. 15w 1952. Miss Harriet V. Dixon in Tier 71st year, formerly of Belfast. ltuneral will be held Friday, Oct. mil. from St. John's Church, llcliust, service starting at 2 p.m. lnicrment in the church cemetery. -ll-N-LETT-At York on Sunday. ”9l- 19..1952, Brian Malcolm Mei- ”-'N. died 8 weeks. Remains will lie transferred rfrom the MacLean Funeral Home this morning to ihe residence of his parents. Mr. Ind Mrs. Walter Mallett, York. Where the funeral will be held "ll! (Monday) afternoon, service Pfimmencing at 3:30. Interment lork Cemetery. IVIHAMPION-At "the Provincial bnneiorium. Oct. 18. 1052. Helen Ch""TlPl0h of Dernley. ago 34 Tears. Remains were forwarded from Davlson'l Funeral Home to her late rosldenceisunday evening where funeral service will he held on Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. fol- '0Weti by service in Keir Memor- lill Church. Malpeque. at 2 p.m. ii.li. Maclean UNIIEBTAKEI IMIALMII Charlottetown all new wuuain I fllolql In 0EiiTiiiiL GIIARDIAII This column is reserved for news of local interest. but advertising of a newly nature may be Inserted at five cents a word. strictly pay- able In advance. nnnosnms nit-"IE.-man hf stock. Firestone Bryenton and Macxay. REMEMBER Red Cross Blood Donor Clinics first week in No- vember. - ON LEAVE - Cpl. Donald E. Hay, 12 A.C. and W. squadron R. C. A.F. is on two weeks' leave from his base at Mont Apics, Que. visiting his wife and her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. Austin Trainor, 130 Elm Avenue. . RETURN FROM HOLlDAYl- Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Walker. city, daughter Martha, son John and grandson, Willard MacDonald, Cornwall. returned to their re- spoctive homes on Friday last af- ter spending a. pleasant holiday with Mrs. Walker's sister in New York State. TO ENTER HOSPITAL - Rev. A. B. Weir and Mrs. Weir, Corn- wall. left their home Saturday, Oc- tober l8th, for London, Ontario, where Mrs. Weir will enter Victoria Hospital for treatment. In the ab- sence of Rev. Mr. Weir. Rev. G. W. Tilley of Pownal will take over Mr. Weir's duties. FUNERAL SATURDAY The funeral of the lac Lorne 4. Crabbe was held Saturday afternoon Irom the Cutcliffe Funeral Home. ser- vice at tno'home and grave was conducted by the Rev. J. T. Ibbott. The pallbearers were Messrs. James Smith, Louis A. Diamond, Fred Chandler, Harry Jiurphy, L. E. Mac- Nutt. and Thomas Spencer. Inter- ment was in the :3eopl'es Cemetery. EVANGELISTIC CAMPAIGN - Tho special evangelistic campaign at the Baptist Church opened yesterday with both services well attended. Rev. Lawrence Atkinson gave the address at morning and evening ervices and also addres- sed the Sunday School classes. Rev. George Bell, song leader, is expected to arrive this evening to assist in the remainder of the service. SUFFERS BROKEN LEG -Mr. L. S. Willis, New Haven, owner and operator of a general store in that village suffered a broken leg Sat- urday mcrning at 9 a. in. He was unloading produce at the home of John Clow. New Haven. Mr. Willis had backed to the barn door to unload and wasinthe actof putting I. block to the rear wheel when the vehicle rolled against his leg breaking it in two places below the knee. He is e. patient in the P. E. Island Hospital. CUB LEADERS TAKE COURSE -Seven Cub Leaders from Char- lottetown and Tignlsh spent the week-end at Rocky Point taking is Cub Leaders preliminary training course. The course covered the background of scouting. meeting routine, methods of teaching Ten- derpad and first star tests, games and stressed the importance of the Jungle atmosphere in regular Pack meetings. Sunday afternoon ten Cub Leaders from Summerside Borden and slemon Park joined the group at Rocky Point to com- plete the last part of the course which was run in Summerside earlier in the week. RECEPTION TENDERED - A reception was tendered Rev. G. E. Moffatt, M.A., B.D.. and Mrs. Moi- fatt. by the Ladios' Guild of St. Peter's Cai1hedral., after service last evening, under the leadership of Mrs. J. R. Paton. President of the Guild. Members of the con- gregation assembled in the school room where Rev. W. G. Hogg and Mrs. 1-logg made the introductions. after which a nicely arranged lunch was psrtaken of. Mrs. G. J. Rogers and Mrs. Harold Pickard poured toe and a number of the young ladies of the Guild assist- ed in serving. A pantry shower added interest to the occasion. which was one of rare pleasure to both Minister and Congregation. Rev. Mr. Moffatt and Mrs. Mot- ratc,-wiuh their "three children. Michael, Peter and Mary Beth, have taken up residence at St. Peter's Rectory, 21 Fitzroy street. ATTEND Y'S MEN'S CONVEN- TION - The annual fall conven- tion of the Eastern District of the Maritime Region of Y's Men's in- ternational was held over the week-end in the Norfolk Hotel mt New Glasgow, Nova scotin. The convention was under the direction of Y's man Harry Powell of Hall- mx, N. s., District Governor for Maritimes East, assisted by Roger Kilburn of Fredericton. Regional Director for the Maritlmcs. Rop- resentatives from the two local Y's Men's Clubs were President. William Agnew, vice President, Richard Matheson and treasurer. Clarence Walker of the Alpha Y's Men's club; and vice President Fred Norton and Secretary George Anderson of the Centennial Y's Men's club, Charlottetown. other clubs represented at the coniclave were Sydney. Whitney Pier. l-Iaii- fax. and summerside. The Region- Speaks On iiospiiai And Missionary , Work In-hitiia Dr. Florence Collier. I..R.c.P. (London), MR..C.S. (England), addressed large congregations at Trinity United Church yesterday morning and at St. Paul's Angli- can Church in the evening, deal- ing with hospital and missionary work in India where she has been actively engaged in such work since 1937. Following the eve- ning meeting. Mr. Collier ad- dressed a meeting in St. Pauib Parish Hall under the auspices of the Ministerial Association. "God and i150" was the theme of her interesting talk on Ludhi- ana, the site of one of the two Christian Medical Colleges in India. The story unfolds the work of Dame Edith Brown. M.A., M.D., founder of the College who went to India. with the Baptist Missionary Society and worked in one of their hospitals near Delhi. Experience with native women and thpir reluctance to undergo examination and treat- ment, led to the establishment of a. training college for Christian women to be medical missionaries to their own people. A 30-bed hospital then in operation and an empty school building at Ludhi- ana, with a staff of two, consti- tuted the new venture. A lady in Bristol sent Dr. Brown a gift of L50, with the promise of an equal sum for three years. "It. was agreed," said Dr. Col- lier, "that in His hand 5150 could do the work of "five barley loaves and two small fishes". In 1894 therefore, the North India School of Medicine for Christian Women was opened with four medical.studcnts and two dispensing students, the first medical school for women in In- dia. In 1916 the Punjab Govern- ment extended official recognit- ion, and the name was changed to the Women's Christian Med- ical College. At the present time 150 medical students are in training, from all parts of India. They speak 15 provincial languages, but study in English. The students are trained for five years, during which time they also undergo Bible Study courses as part of their curriculum. They must- be able to give Christian answers to Hindus, Moslems and Sikhs, on a comparative religious basis. There are nine million Christ- ians in India, 400,000 of whom are in Pakistan. In the fifty-eight years the college has been in op- eration, 52i. doctors, 350 nurses, 200 dispensers and 1,400 mid- wives have qualified. The con- stant aim is hhat two-thirds of the medical students which can be accommodated, be Christian. India's need in medical leader- ship is indicated when it is stressed that 185,000 more doc- tors are required to allow one to each 15,000 people and 740,000 nurses where they have only '1,- 500 novi'. Life expectancy in that coun- try of 360,000,000 is only 27 years as compared with Canada and the United States where it is 67 years. Dr. Margaret Patterson, Toronto. is Canadian Secretary of the W0- men's Christian Medical College. Army Training Program Yesterday The first large scale training scheme of the fall and winter sea- son saw all ranks of the zilth L.A. A. Regiment out at the Squaw Point range yesterday. Among the non-commissioned, of- ficers the top prize went to W.O.2 Ralph S. Dennis with the high ag- gregate. In second place was Sgt. A. P. Westergard with W.G. 2 H. J. Coffin taking third spot. On the 100-yard range Gnr. E. G. Dennis led the field with 47 of a. possible 50. F. A. Welsh was sec- ond with M. Mathieson third. Gnr. Mathieson led on the 200-yard range followed by H. C. I-iicken and F. A. Walsh. The high ag- gregate prize went to Gnr. Dennis with M. Mathleson and F. A. Walsh close behind. The 300-yard range saw Sgt. J. Mclnnis winning the top prize with Gnr. E. G. Dennis second and Lieut. F. Mclnnis in third place. Sgt. R. Walton won the consolation prize. ive reseai;h on the effects of X- ray on mammalia livers. Personal? Joseph Stewart. Stanley Bridge was a business visitor to the city Saturday. Mrs. Ford Wilson, Mrs. Art How- ard. Cornwall. were visitors to Emerald last weekend. ' Mr. Morrison Macxinnon, Corn- wall, has: returned from a visit to Texas where he visited his brother Robert. Mr. R. E. Mutch is making I sat- isfactory recovery from the illness which necessitated his entering the P. E. Island Hospital two weeks ago. a al Convention for the Mariitimes meets in Halifax next June. ON MEDICAL ltlisl-IARCII STAFF -- Miss Catherine ll. Liv- ingstone of Clyde River. P. E. I. a recent honor graduate of Acadia University. has been appointed to the Medicslx Research . Staff of University of Western Out. Her capacity will be that of research assistant to Dr. R. W. as of the University medical staff. will be recalled by many that Miss Liv- t graduated with high honours. winning her B. So. with honours at Acadia University in iusl. Taking honors in Biology NI-m'-w her, graduation. she started work on her Mac. which . . .......u from Acadia Univers- ity at the end of this summer school in 1052. In 1051 this clever Island irl received an Acadia Universiy Scholarship, enabling !i:le.r g tau: a course sit thewhgg-I io . Halo, Mass. In min Miss Liv- ingstone carried. off the coveted Mr. J. Austin Trainer. who on- tered the Charlottetown Hospital for treatment four weeks ago is pro- gressing favournbly. ' Mr. Peter Jam , who has been a patient in the Charlottetown Hos- pital for the past week. is making a good recovery. IN MEMORIAM in land and loving memory of nur slcar daughter and sister. Mary Theresa Carr. who departed from this earthly life Oolobor I0. 1948. We do not forget her, we loved her too dearly. For her memory to fade from our llvcs like a dream. Our lips need not speak. when our hearts mourn sincerely. For grief often dwells where it seldom is seen. Ever remembered and sadly National Research Clouncil burs- ary during which she did extens- missed by her Mathis, Father and sister Isabel. TTHE GUARDIAN. Cl-TARI..0TT,ETO'3fN 1-;w.c. News & iiiews 0-0-1. a word that will be ut- tered many times in the next few weeks. college day is something new which has been 'e.dded to bring back that old college spirit. The time, probably on or about the first two weeks of November. Some of the plans for the day are yet to be confirmed but there will be a. football game in the after- noon at St. Dunstan's and e. social that night to commemorate the affair. A College day committee has been selected to deal with the preparations under the chairman- ship of "Moon" Mullins. The social will be the scene for the crowning of the King and Queen of the Campus for the 52- 53 term. No candidates have been chosen so far for the election but it promises to be interesting as the Student Council is planning on usling a new system satisfying to I Regular monthly socials have been inaugurated by the new social committee and so for two success- ful dances have taken place. The first drew the largest crowd for an opening dance in many years. a boost to the college spirit. Fri- day night saw the second month- ly social. The students were charged one cake of soap each to attend the dance. This soap was then turned. over to the Red Cross. The football team stood up well in their first game over in Sack- ville last Monday even though they were defeated by the Mount A. squad 5-0. For many of the boys it was their first time playing football against a competitive team. The play-was in the Welsh- men's end throughout the game but several times a surge brought our boys into the enemies 25-yard line. The team line-up: Full-back, 3. Chandler; three-quarters. Nor- ris. Mizuno. C. MacDonald. D. Mac- Leod, J. Revel; halves, R. Lantz. B. Auld; forwards, R. Burke, W. Mac- Klnnon, H. Carr, G. Tweedy, R. Hutcheson, K. MacLcod. The team is under the management of Ger- alid Bxrt and is coached by Gor- don Bennett. - Pat MacPher.son has been chos- en to run the College Times this year and he promises a. bumper issue. His plan is to cut out most. of the trivial stuff which will be in a. separate paper. The Times will probably have its first issue about the middle of November. The separate paper is to be called the College Bulletin and wi oe edited by Garth "Chcsty" Cr kett. The I. 8. B. delegate chosen from P. W. C. to attend the big conference at Quebec City was Bennett Carr. The conference is scheduled to last from the sev- enteenth to the nineteenth. The next big dance to be held in the auditorium is the Masquer- ade social on I-Iallowe'en night. P.E.l. Teachers Executive Meeis In the Federation office on Sat- urday the Tea.chcrs' Federation ex- ecutive made plans for their annual meeting of the Board of Governors on November 14th and 15th. Education week. this year from March-l-7. was discussed at some length. It is hoped to make earlier arrangements so that pupils may pare for contests, etc. In an evaluation of the local fall conventions, it was generauy con- ceded that. teachers found this new- iy arranged two-day ofirivention a considerable improvement over the one-day former type. Consideraitlon was given to the request by C.T.F. for the appoint- ment of members to represent each Province or grouping of Provinces on an audio-visual national com- mittee. Since such a field is not at present available to many teachers, it was decided to explore the poss- ibility of having one or two mem- bers represent the Atlantic Provin- ces, rather than one for each Prov- ince. To discuss fully certain educa- tional problems confronting the At- lsntic Provinces, Quebec and On- tario, there will be held in Moncton on November 21-22 a conference of provincial presidents and general secretaries. Following up on the Federal- Provinclal statistical conference held some time previously in Ot- tawa. the C. T. F. hopes to co-oper- ate in the suggestion that each teacher will provide a statistical ze- ' port whereby we may be able to secure valuable information from the Dominion Bureau of Statistics within six month:' of school open- ing rather than two yea.r's hence. ' Correspondence was read re Ont- ario Curriculum Deveiopment. Fed- eral Aid Raearch Project, C. T. F. Research Director. and many other matters pertinent. to educational questions. Repeats Demands Continued fr5m page 1" the Communists asking Secre- tary-Genersi Trygve Lie to put into the record their summary of Korean truce negotiations and partial agreement. Rum- ors ran through U. N. corri- dors Saturday that the Com- munists cable indicated some new approach on the prison- ers repatriation dladiock. Most of Vlshinskyts 75-minute speech was a repetition of the themes he and other Russian de- legate; have used during the last six years-blasts at the United States. germ warfare. capitalism. the North Atlantic Treaty Organ- ization. and U. S. "billlonalree,". He eiso mentioned the Soviet theme of possible peaceful "co- existence" of capitalism and Com- munism. The consensus among delegates was that although VIlhInI'y is heading Russia's strongest dele- gation to any U. N. session, he made his weakest speech. Minister Paul Martin of Canada have sufficiently long time to pre- Healih legatlon Annual Meeting Nurses' Guild The thirteenth annual meeting of St. Veronica's Guild was held at the Charlottetown Hospital on Friday evening. Oct. 17th. Rt. Rev. Msgr. Maurice MacDonald celebrated Ben- ediction prior to the meeting, The -president, Mrs. Joseph Cal- laghan presided. Reports of differ- ent officers and committee heads were read. The President presented a very interesting and comprehensive re- port. in which she reviewed the year's activities. She expressed her appreciation to all the members. also to the Hospital sisters for their co-operation. She extended a spec- ial word of gratitude to Rev. Father Alex MacLellan C.Ss,R.., Guild chaplain, for his interest, inspira- tion nnd spiritual guidance through- out the year. She reported that the home cool.- ing bootth sponsored by the nurses for two nights at the Hospital Baz- aar realized the sum of two hund- red and forty-two dollars. she add- ed that this could not have been done except for the ladies of St. Dunstan's Parish, who contributed so willingly and so generously to the booth. A letter was read from Sister Superior expressing thanks for I cheque received from the Guild to help purchase the stainless steel equipment for the Pediatric Dept. It was decided to complete payment on this equipment during the com- ing months. and to purchase a children's record player as at Christ- mas gift. The annual pro-Christmas var- iety table will be held at the Hos- pital Dec. 9 and 10. After the business meeting ad- journed, Miss Phyllis Hughes read a brief address and presented gifts to the Misses Evelyn Diamond, Kay Read, Loretta Trainer and Teresa McKinnon who are leaving next week to take positions in Ontario. Mirsc by Mr. Harold Jvood and a sing song were enjoyed during the social hour which followed. Re- freshments were served tr, Mrs. V. Leonard, Mrs. Roger Richard, Mrs. Al Gaudet. Mrs. E. Ma.cGuigan and the Misses Dorothy MacKenzie. Lu Poirier and Gertrude Arsenault. Following is the slate of officers for the coming year: Honorary Provident, Miss Mae Kmg; Presi- dent, Mrs. Joseph Callaghan tre- elected); ist. Vice President, Mrs. G.J. Maddigan: 2nd, Vice Presi- dent, Miss Lumina Poirier: Corres- ponding Secretary. Miss Alice Trainor; Secretary Treasurer, Mrs. J. E. Corrigan; Executive Commit- tee: Miss Eileen MacDonald, Mrs. H. Milrphv, Mrs. E. MacGuigan and Mrs. E. Burke. Aiiended United Nations Seminar Miss Frances Johnston, Director of the Art Centre here, returned to the Province over the week- end after - spending the past month attending a seminar in Brooklyn, N. Y., conducted by the United Nations Educational, Scien- tific and Cultural Organization. The theme of the seminar was "The Role of Museums in Edu- cation," nnd Miss Johnston was one of two Canadians taking part. The other Canadian was Miss Mabel Godwin, of the National Museum, Ottawa. Purpose of the meeting was to discover ways in which workers in the fields of museums and education could get together to better serve their home communities. It was organ- ized by the Museums and Monu- mcnts Division of U.N.E.S.C.O. There were 38 parflcipants rep- resenting 25 c ntries of the world and for th first few days English and French were the of- ficial languages. However, Miss Johnston said that it was soon discovered that practically every- one knew English and it was used almost exclusively thereafter. Museum Sc rvice In his report of the seminar Dr. Douglas A. Allan, of the Royal Scottish Museum, Edinburgh, who was seminar director. said thui: what museums show was of the utmost importance. ''It must be of such A quality that it will inspire a desire in the individual to as- pire to full stature in mental equipment, in manual skills, and in emotional experience." He said that museum service must always in the first place be qualitative, not quant alive. Among the resolutions suggest- ed for future action was one that musuems should give aiiention to the aesthetic approach. the result of "which will increase the indivi- dual's awareness of beauty in every phase of life. It was also thought that full consideration be given to the rcgionaiizatlon of museums with the smaller ones linked to the larger for technical help and advice. Educational Value cburse of the som- 'inar there as considerable dis- cussion over the fact that the value of museum resources has not been widely recognized nor utilized, by those who are re- sponsible for the drawing up of the school curricula. it was felt that ihe'too great emphasis on text books was a weakness of the present teaching system and that children should have more op- portunities for direct contact with "real" objects. Taking part in the seminar were workers from Sweden. Den- mark, Germany, Austria, Switzer- land, Belgium, Holland, France. Iraq, Israel, Jordan, Egypt, Lib- eria. India; Pakistan, Ceylon, the Philippines, Australia, llirezii, Costa Rica, Mexico. Cube, United Kingdom. United States and Can- Ada. During the said that as far as seeking peace is concerned, ishlnsky's speech was "sheer h ocrisy". British de- spokesmen called the speech "disappointing." v Protestant , Orphanage Cillections Prince Street Hickey st Nicholso as Co. ...tI5.00 Guardian Publishing Co. W. E. Bentley 5-233 35 Q5 P. J. MacDonald 00 Miss E. B. Nicholson 500 Dr. A. Macvicar .. 5,00 J. E. H. Worth 5,00 Mrs. Ma.cLean 5,00 F. I. Andrew .. 3,00 Johnny's Tea Room . 3,00 Mrs. I. J. Yeo , 3,00 Miss Gertrude Love , 3.00 82.00 each: Duvar's Garage, .1. H. Lohnes. R. H. Rosana, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Ritchie, Mrs. H. War- ren. Ivan Robinson. Mrs. Lloyd Shaw, Mrs. Ewen Cameron. J. T. Martin, Geo. Halnes, Dr. W. R Carson. Miss B. Munroe, G. w. Bennett. E. P. Lvnds. A Friend. 31.00 each: Mrs. W. W. Reid, Mm George Carruthers, Mrs. P. C. Dougan, Mrs. A. Henry, F. B. Giimble. Mrs W. L. Hambiy, Mrs. A. E. Morrison. Mrs. Ira Ma.cLeod, Mrs. Glenn Constable, Lois Arsen. auit, Joyce MacPheil, Stephanie MacDonald. Hazel Roland, Mrs. James Smith, Mrs. Ros Aflleck. W. J. Brawders, Marjorie Cox, Mona Wilson, Florence Matheson, Mrs. L. V. Seaiey. Roy Mills, Mrs, M. C. Hynes, Mrs. D. MacDonald, Charles MacMillan. T. Arsenault, Mrs. C. R. Barwise. Charles Me. Karris, Mrs. W. J. Storey, Mrs. S. Matheson, Miss Lorraine Decoste, A. G. Turpin, Anita Lynds. 750: A friend. 600: A friend. 50c each: Mrs. Fred Holman. D. H. R. Durber. Mrs. W. .1. Warren, Norman Mcifarlis. A Friend. 35c: A friend. 25c: Mia. W. Berrigsn, Friends. Two Upper Prince Street Col. G. E. Full Mr. and Mrs. J. H. . Estate Mrs. John Williams Senator G. H. Barbour . 10.00 Mr. VonClure Gay , 500 R. C. M. P. .. 3.95 32.00 each: P. B. Fielding, Mrs. Lloyd Wonnacott, J.M. Jones, Mrs. J.E.R. MacEwen, Mrs. W.G. Bar. bour. J. E. R. Macilwen, H. H. Shaw. Mrs. Will Acorn. s1.00 each: Mrs. Marian Large, Mrs. Walter Auld, Mrs. J.C. Gii- llsple. Mrs. J. G. Bennett, Mrs. R. 2- Rogers. Mrs. J. A. Bentley, Frank White. Margaret Kennedy, Mrs. C. F. Pooley, Thelma Mac. Lean. Mrs. Keith Acorn. Mrs. J. Whear, Mrs. F. Nash, Mrs, F, M, Robertson. Mr. Howatt, Miss cm. 113. Marjorie Hall. Mrs. Harold Shaw. Gwen Taylor. Mrs. Mctenh, Mrs. R. Raymond, Mrs. SN. Rob- ertson. Mrs. George Dennis. Mrs. T. M. Gillies, B. B. Beer. we each: Mrs. K. J. Stewart. Mrs. Duncan MacPherson. William Downe, Mrs. Dover, Mrs. A. Shaw A Friend. ' 35c: Mrs. McPherson. 25c each: Mrs. Giilis, A Friend. Staff Prince Street School 82.00 each: Lleut. Col. L. T LOW?-1'19l'.Mrs. Stanley Bryant, Miss Alice Fraser, Lynnie Aitken. 51.00 each: Marguerite Brehaut. Doris Ferguson, Barbara Pound. Jessie Fullerton, Mrs. Fulmn Cof- fin, Olga. Toombs, J. A. S. Wil. liams. Mrs. George Agnew, Anne Matheson, Wendell Horton, Donald MBCBEHI. Jacqueline MacDonald, Mrs. W. W. Macfnnis, Mary Max- risen, Mabel Matheson. Greenfield Avenue Mr. F. G. Hutchmori... Mrs. E. M. Blanchard . Mrs. J. P. Clarke .. Mrs. L. E. Prowse . 5,00 32.00 each: Mrs. Ralph Beair- sto. E. C. White, Mrs. w. E. Hynd. 325.00 . 20.00 l0.00 man. . 01.00 each Mrs. C. W. McArthur, Mrs. R. H. Carruthers, Mrs. J..i3. Harris, Mrs. E. C. Cameron, Mrs. R. J. Rupert. Grafton Street West T Anonymous I G. F. Hutcheson B. H. Hughes Ray Keenan Mrs. Arthur Bruce 5,00 Joey MacDonald 5,00 Mrs. K. S. Rogers 300 32.00 each: Marion Martin, Gil- bert. Gaudet. W. H. Benton, Frank McGuigan, Philip Cobb. 31.60: Mrs. Robert DeBlois. S100 each: Helen's Dress Shop, Bowlan Radio Service, The Wind- mill, A. Farmer, J. B. Murley, Grace MacLoan, Mrs. Hugh Mac- Kay, Mrs. R. Barrett, Mia Ethel Stewart. Wm. MacLean, Mrs. Wu. lis Nicholson, Mrs. E. Paiquetce, 50:: each: Mrs. K. R. Fulton, Mrs. Keith Cameron, Mrs. Dom Campbell. Grafton Street Eut Canada. Packers Ltd. Eastern Bakeries Ltd. A. E. Nelson Finlay MacKinn.on George Adams .. . 3,00 82.00 each: Mrs. Ben sicntiford, G. R. Henry, Enterprise Bakery, Frank Puncher. Ghiz Grocery. 51.00 'each: Mrs. J. F. Macifie, Btewarts Grocery. Mrs. Willard Coffin, Mrs. Leonard Vatcher, Mrs. N9” Diamond. Mrs. Forest Clow. Mrs. Gordon Leitch, Mrs. W. J, Drake, F. B. MacLennan, Mrs. A. W- Bums. W. H. Davis. 50c each: Mrs. Doris Rhynes, Ella Drew, Mrs. A. Stewart, Mrs. Sadie Maclleod, Two Friends. ---:-i TORONTO, Oct. 9-(CP)-Non man Penncr, secretary of the Ne- Lional Federation of Labor Youth, was nominated last night as the Labor Progressive (Communist) Party's candidate in York South riding at the next Federal elec- on. THE SMART IIIISTESS SIIIVES C.G.i.T. Hold Conference A rally for Canadian Girls In Training was held at First Baptist Church in Charlottetown on satur- day. Sixty girls and leaders from many P. E. I. centres were in at- tendance. The rally was under the direction of Miss Marjorie Mc- Bride, Girls' work Secretary of the Maritime Religious Education Council. The program was varied and in- tercstlng; special emphasis was paid to National Camp and the Maritime Camp Council. Mi.-5 l. delegate to the First National C. G. I. T. Camp, held in the Mus- koka district of Ontario this past summer, was there to report and answer questions. The story of the National Camp was also portrayed vividly by the use of colored slides taken by Miss McBride of this camp. The morning session began with registration at lo a. m. over which Arlene Larter of Charlottetown presided. A get-acquainted period followed under the leadership of Miss Marguerite Brehaut of Char- lottetown. The worship period was led by lvliias McBride whose theme was "Future Canada depends on Us". also the theme of the router- cnce. The morning period con- cluded with a series of discussion groups on the C. G. I. T. chevron requirements. A display of C. G. I. T. pictures. books. insignia and other things greeted the delegates after lunch. A sing-song was also enjoyed. The girls Joined interest groups where they learned new crafts, new games, new songs, and discussed vocations. The Maritime Camp Council re- port was heard through the use of Three of the 1062 colored slides. P. E. I. delegates made remarks regarding the camp; Elizabeth Strong, Summerside spoke on Council Ring: Margaret Crozier, Kensington reported on Tnterna- tlonal Day: and June Bowman stressed the imortance of increas- ing the attendance of P. E. I. girls June Bowman who was the P. E.. race rrvl; First Snowfall iioteti Yesterday According to a once-popular song stars fell on Alabama one night, but yesterday snow fell on Prince lid- ward Island for the first time this sea:on. The fall was very light and was not even general. Children, on waking yesterday, were delighted with the display of whiteness and promptly started to throw snow- bails if they could find enough material. However. nearby areas hazi none of the fail. Since the middle of June the Province, and this city in particular. has been singularly free of molstine in the daytime. The majority of the rain has been at night for the past four months. HEALTH TOIVN HOVE, England - (CF) -- Thl.-I ancient Sussex town is claimed by medical officer N. E. Chadwick to be the healthiest in Britain. "Whether you are born here or re- tire here," he says. "your chances of survival to a ripe old age are well above average." L O N D 0 N-(615) - Dr. Dennis Geffen told a medical meeting here that there is no truth in a. belief that public swimming pools spread the poliomyelltis. "The dan- ger. if any, is that chilling fatigue or over.-exertion may be an entic- lug cause of paralytic attack," ha . i953 Council. .After supper was served, a forum was held on "C. G. I. T.". led by Miss McBi'ldr. The rally concluded with a worship service led by Juno Bowman on the theme "Go Forth With God." Leaders present. were Mrs. Arm- strong and Mrs. Peach. Summer- side; Mrs. H. Howard. Cornwall: Mrs. R. A. MEicLeod, St. Peter's Bay; Miss Jean Miller, Ellerslieg Miss Margaret Carruthers, Misl Joyce wiggington. Miss Alta Powse and Miss Moe Robinson, Charlottetown. A special visitor td the rally was Mrs. D. N. Bell, Charlottetown, who is a member of the Glrls' Work Board of the Maritime Religious Education Council. car this winter . . . . then make a pertrngts of Both Holman stores. PLEA the Xouth Centre. They're smartly in the Youth Centre at Holman's. black satin Eye-Masks are it cents. these are packaged and are really lfoimanm. - G. H. M. - MAKI-2 2. Resolution right now - that you'll have no freeua-tips in your bee-line right to the Hardware De- partment in Holman's, Charlottetown or Holman's. Summcrslde and pur- chase your ANTI-FREEZE REQUIREMENTS. At the present moment there are good supplies of PRESTONE; that super Anti-Freeze with the special formuln which prevents mating, clogging, corrosion and given guaranteed permanent protection (if directions are followed for the in- stallation thereof). Winterize your car with Preston: immediately: Also available is SUPER PYRO and GLYCOL SOLO in the Hardware De- . . . . Oh. please don't. have that "rouged to the eyes" look! There's a new ROUGE in the Cosmetic Section that will give your skin that radtmt, healthy, natural appearance . . . . It's HAZEL BISHOP ”l.J0lILI'LEXl0N GLOW" and it comes in tbme charming sbadu. Com- plexion Glow takes away every vestige of your tired. wan nPDea.ra.uoe instantly -- it's long lasting too. The purse sine vial is priced 1.50 and the boudoir size is 2.00. Buy Hazel Bishop's "Complexion Glow" wty from the Cosmetic Section at Holmisns. THREE Cheers for the warm winter SLACKS at a reasonable price In tailored, strongly sewn Corduroy or heavy weight wool flannel with either button or zipper closures. The colors are wine, scarlet, brown, green or navy and the sizes are 8 to 14 . . . . The Price - why it's ONLY 3.98 is pair for winter weight Slants E THE night for spooks that shriek and I1-nrwl. creep and crawl, bang and bump Is almost here! You'll want as HALLOWEEN MASK and all the fixings for a big evening of fun . . . wonderful collection of really "scarey" Masks, made of pliable rubber or starches! cotton - the prices range from 10 to 65 cents for these, while . The 5 and 10 Department has n Then there are Hallowe'en HOIHNS. SPARKLERS and Paper COSTUMES for both children and adults. If you are giving your friends on old fashioned Hallowdcrn Party you'll want special HALLOWEEN PAPER TABLE CLOTHS AND NAPKINS. reasonable in price. Come shop for your Spooky Outfit, you'll need one on October 31st and you can get everything for a. really Spooky Evening in the 5 and 10 Department at I TAYLORS . OFFER AMAZING VALUE IIIISURPASSED. STYLE AND QUALITY THIS FINE T5 JEWEL TAYLOR WATCH 0 . LY 326.95 wmr EXPANSION nnacunrrr 529.95 TERMS ARRANGED G. H. TAYLOR JEWELLERS FOR FOURGENIERATIONS