TIIOTESTAIIT SEPTEMBER 26. 195 1 ; -ri-IE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN PAGE El V lb ”- OIIPIIAIIAGE NOTES REMEMBER 'l'he drive for Funds opens - MONDAY. OCT. let. ' with living costs at an all- time Jiigh the need for a generous response to this 'year's appeal is more urgent than ever before. Appeals are many but this campaign for funds on be- half of our own P. E. I. Orphans MUST succeed. The trustees feel confident that our. ever- generous people realize the great need and will provide the necessary funds. All contributions -- La or Small - will be acknow- lodged in the press. REMEMBER The Children Depend on You ' . F Iieath on Monday of Mr. Guy Scott The death of a well known viiizen, Mr. C. Guy Scott, occur- rrd on Monday in the Char- lottetown Hospital. His death fol- lowed a short illness. The late Mr. Scott was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William H. Scott of this city. and after retiring from the Wartime prices and Trade Board. he oper- nicd his own grocery business at 70 Great George Street for the past few years. He was a former Manager of the Provincial Bank, and Accountant for the Bank of Nova Scotia, and was Supervisor of several Victory Loan cam- paigns. For n number of years the book-keeper for the he was Victoria and Queen Hotels. Surviving are his wife. the former Lena Curran. and ions dnuizhter. Lorraine. to both of uiiom. sincere sympathy is ex- inndcd. SIXTH BULLETIN (Continued from Page 1) Guard made the march with mines and drums silent. The. Duke of Windsor, now via- ltlng friends here. is being kept informed of the progress of his royal brother. The Duke himself went to I hospital for an x-ray examination for what was termed just a periodic checkup. Medical experts say the next danger period for the King starts about next Saturday and will last a day or two. At this period there is the risk of late compli- ratlons, especially infection and "secondary hacmorrhage." Highest cliffs in the British Isles are the 2.0!!) foot cliffs of the north coast of Achiil Island In Ire- land's County Mayo. BIRTHS. MARRIAGE: DEATHS 50: par insertion IIRTIIB Maolanon-At the Prince County Hospital on September 9th. I361, to Mr. and Mrs. J. Lester Macuod. Albany. ti. daughter. WILSON-At the Charlottetown Hospital on Monday. September zith. 1951. to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wilson, New Dominion. a daugh- ier, Mary Karon. IiET.T.Y-At the Prince County liosnital on September 22. 1951. In Mr. and Mrs. Russel Kelly. Summcrsldc (nco Camilla Peters). A daughter. DEATHS WILSON-At the chsrlotiefown Hospital on Mood y. September 24th, i951. Msrlt area. lnliali daughter of Mr. and Mrs. y Wilson, New Dominion. Interment in South Shore Cemetery. IIRSENAULT-At the Charlotte- inwn Infirmary on Sept. 25. 1951. Miss Meliia Arsenault in hsr Falst your. Transferred from the Fompton Funeral Home to the home of her brother. Arthur Arscnault. St. Chrysostomo. from where the funeral will take place Thursday morning at Esrnont Bay Church with Mass at nine olclock. JIROWN-At New Glasgow on Sept. - 25th. 195i, Mrs. Adam Brown in her 93th year. Funeral will take place on Thursday. Soot. 27th at 2 pm. from her late residence. Burial In New Glasgow Cemetery. . li.ii. Macleani usosnraasa IMIALAIII Charlottetown sad North nouns moss IO Ti-IE central ouvaaolinii This column In roaorvol fov non of local interest. but advertising of a news: nature any be uuoriod as five oonls a word. strictly pay- abla iaiadvsooa. .lIMMY'8 TAXI - Phone 55. CRABWELL for Better Photo- graphs. IIAVE YOU! pictures framed at Holman's. PLAN 1'03 Thursday night, Sept. 27th. closing Golf Club dance. LAnIEB' STATION WAGON COATSI lxtra smart at Jack Cameron's. CITY HOSPITAL Nurses dance. Rollaway Ballroom. Thursday, Sept. 27. DR. W. L. MMDONALD. Radio- logist, will be absent from the P. E. 1. Hospital October 1st. to 15th. JOHNSON I JOHNSON will be the only drug store open this afternoon and evening. ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Mlllar, Upper Queen Street, announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Shirley '80 Halon to Claude Dewar MacKay. son of Mr. and Mrs.iGordon Mac- Kay, Richmond St., marriage to take place in Octobec. TBOPHIES AIIIIVE - The beautiful ailvor rose bowl do- nated by the Canadian Bank of Commerce and won by Mr.-Ful- ton Sanderson. North River. with his champion Hereford female nt the Recent Provincial Exhibition. has arrived. It will be presented to the winner by Mr. W. M. Mel- lish, local branch manager. this week. Also arriving was the large silver tray awarded by the Bank for the grand champion female Ayrshire. This was won by K. Boswell and Sons, Victoria, and will also be presented to them by Mr. Mollish this week. STRESSES WEIGHT FACTOR - Island swine breeders were urged yesterday to ensure that. their hogs intended for the Royal Winter Fair in Toronto ar- rive there at; the correct weight, by H. W. Clay, Senior Livestock Fieldman, Dominion Department of Agriculture. Tb do this. th9l' should weigh approximately 200 lbs. in the first week of Novem- ber. Breeders desirous of nom- ingting animals should notify the office of Mr. Clay, and qualified fieldimen will select those Jud-ged worthy of being sent. A special effort is being made this year to win the honours in the classes judged on the hoof as well as re- tain the top honours they won last year in the bscon hog com- petitions. McGILI. GRADUATES T 0 MEET-Graduates of McGlll Uni- versity will be taken back to the haunts of their undergraduate days in the showing of coloured motion pictures which will be a feature pf the annual meeting of the ions McGill Society this avo- ning. The pictures show the changes in new university build- in s and other development. An- ot er film covers the McGill winter carnival with shots of skiing at St. Sauveur in the Laurentlans. north of Montreal. The final film shows the cos- worn MacMillan. 0. B. 12., will preside at the meeting. which takes place in The Charlottetown. Mr. Lorna Callback is the secretary- trasaurar of the local Society. Mr. D. Lorne Gales. of Montreal. the Society's general secretary, is in Charlottetown for the meeting. PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND CROP IEPOBT - Apple crop in Province much below average. Potatoes-The only movement in past weok has, been a few by truck and boat, price to grower One per 16 lb. bulk at farm. Fine. warm weather in past week has helped to control blight condi- tion, however production has al- resdy been greatly s.d1lCEd by early- killing of late plantings. Spraying of green fields of po- tatoes continues while some af- fected by bl-ight have been burn- ed down. Turnip:--Maggot in- festslion corutimlea to grow more serious, and shipping has been much lighter than usual at this time of year being confined to a small area. Price to (rower 33c per built bushel at car. Other Vegetables.-Liberal offerings of good quality local-grown veg- etaibles on home markets at fair prices. Personals j-. Mr. W. N. MacDonald, Sydney. is expected to arrive here today. As vice president of the North- umber-land Ferries Ltd.. he will confer with the president. Mr. R. E.,Mutch. on plans for the future. Mr. D. Lorne Gales. general secretary of the Graduates So- ciety of McGIll University. Mont- real. will arrive today for a visit to this Province. He will be a guest at The Charlottetown. Recruit 1'. H. Gsrnhum. Char- lottetown. left yesterday for No. 1 Personnel Depot. 'l-Ialifax, for final attestation before entering the Army. Miss Marion Puaolur 3.1!. loft y morning for Jersey City. as she will results her position on the staff of the Mar- sarst lfasut Maternity Irospitsl. N'i'iii'- l' ')'ir'i iirllfi Villll-Ni. ill I ll-TN liii CIVIC TAXES: All Poll Taxes were due and payable April 16th. Dc-faulters' names will be compiled and given to the Court for collec- tion. ' STATION WAGON COATS - for men and woman at Jack com- orons. CIVIC TAXES: The City Tax OHl.t'A will remain open until 5 P. M. September 29th for the con- venlenco of Taxpayers. PLAN FOB Thursday Sept. 27th, closing Golf dance. night. Club STUDYING IN COLORADO - Wsilace H. MooLean. son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. MacLean, Vernon River. has registered as a sophomore for the Fall sem- ester at the Colorado School of Mines at Golden, where he will study for a degree in petroleum engineering. FESTIVE WEEK FILMS - Those attending the Board of Trade meeting last night saw a showing of films in color deal- ing with the various parades heldshere during Festive Week. The excellent film. showed the extent of the work of planners and merchants in making the week a success. CITY POLICE COURT - Three men charged with being drunk and incapable were each sentenced to ten days in jail by the Stipendiary Magistrates Court yesterday morn- ing. The case of a man charged with assaulting a female was ad- journed for one week. and a man pleaded guilty to a charge of us- ing abusive language and was re- manded until todsy for sentencc. The evidence was heard in a case of summary ejectment and was further adjourned until this morn- ing. PAIIKDALE CARI) PARTY The winners at a successful card party held last night in the Parkdaie Hell were, Ladies lst prize, Mrs. John J. Gallant, 2nd, Mrs. Peter Doyle. Consolation prize, Miss Mary Hughes. Gent- lemen. Ist prize, Price Thomp- son; 2nd. Fred Drlscoil. Consol- ation prize; Mr. Rowe. The door prize was won by Mr. A. Mac- Fadyen, and the Freeze-out by Fred Driscoll and Fred Gregory. LEFT FOR OTTAWA -Major and Mrs. Ernest Hutchinson. and their three daughters Doreen. Jean and Shirley, left Charlotte- town yesterday morning for Ottawa, where Major and Mrs. Hutchinson will take charge of their new post at the No. 1 Corps in that city. It is understood that their successors at the Char- lottetown Citadel, Senior Captain and Mrs. Leslie Titcomhe. will not arrive here until the middle of next week. FIRST IIEIIEARSAI.-The Char- lottetown Male Chorus, Director Mr. Stan Lancaster. held their first rehearsal of the season last night at the' Y. M. C. A. Mrs. Allison McRae was the accom- panlst. with 15 members in at- tendance including two new members. Four new selections were introduced. A welcome is extended to anyone wishing to join the chorus, and at the next rehearsal it is hoped that the full chorus will be present. FUNERAL TUESDAY - The funeral of the late Mrs. Alfred P. Lund was held yesterday after- noon from Mt. Herbert United Church. Service at church and grave was conducted by Rev. A. S. Weir, Pownal. Pall-bearers: Joseph Drlscoil. Walter Wood, Sterling Wood, Winston Wood. Russell Farquharson, Russel Jen- kins. Intarment in church ceme- tcry. Y. P. S. CORN BOIL - More than 60 members of the Central Christian Young People's Society motored to the Canoe Cove Christian Church Camp pavilion last night for a corn boil and social evening. The Y. P. S. Or- chestra played for a grand sing song of both secular and sacred songs. Mr. Arthur Turpin pre- sented a special novelty number. Miss June Moore. president of the society. thanked those es- pecially who drove cars and in- vited the young people to next Tuesday night's meeting at the church in Charlottetown. Miss Vida Stewart closed the evening with prayer. GARDEN CLUB WINNER! - The winners in the Garden Club Competition sponsored by the Provincial Women's Institutes were as follows: North Rustico Club, lst. Roy Douertie: 2nd. willie Gallant and Plus Gallant. (tied): 3rd. Linus Dolron. Union Vale Club. 1st. Thane MacNeili and Marion MacNeill, (tied); 2nd, Mlslrlryan: .'ird. Lois Malone. Alexandra. lat, Glen Beaten: 2nd. Ruth Wood and Donald Judson, tiled): 3rd, Chris Judson. New Zsaland. 1st. Mary Mbnning: 2nd. Katharine Manning and Joe Man- ning. (tied): iird. Isabel McCor- mick and Kenneth McCormick. (tied). Each club was visited twice and the year was termed very successful. Prizes will be sent out as soon as possible. TRINITY Y. P. U. Mlli'I'ING- On Tuesday evening the Trinity United Church Y.P.U. held its weekly meeting in the Social Hall. The programme for the first port of the evening consist- ed of several games: Let's Get Acquainted. Advortiscment, and Musical Knees. Anna Matheson led the recreation. After a sin- song, the coming convention in Halifax on October 6, 'I and 8. was discussed. It was decided to hire a bus If enough ynuns P00- le wish to go. A quiz "What Do ou Want?" was given so that more effective programmes muid ht planned. Till worship service. hold in ism-ts Hall was under the direction of June Eikhoud. Phyllis Coffin um a very nice rendition of "Oh Jesus, I Have Promised." The piinist was Mary Morrison. After a game of Tucker, the evening closed with "Good-night Ladies Mr. M. Alban Farmer was sworn in as president of the Charlotte- town Board of Trade at the first full meeting of the season last night at The Charlottetown. The swearing In ceremony was per- formed by Secretary A. Walthen Gaudet. A large group including a dozen guests was present to hear the final reports on Festive Week by Brig. W.W. Reid. Mrs. Brehaut, of the I.O.D.l'J., and Mrs. Suth- erland, of the Business and Pro- fessional Women's Club. Brig. Reid said it would be the last meeting of the Central Com- mittee set up to arrange for the week-long celebration held here in July. His report as chairman was previously published in full. in it he thanked the various organiza- tions and individuals who had worked to make the week the big success it proved. Mrs. Brehaut, who was in charge of the P. E.I. Historical Exhibit at Prince of Wales College. made a. strong plea to the Board to in- terest itself in the acquisition of a museum to house the many items of historical interest now in danger of being lost to future gen- erations. I-Ier interesting talk on the value of maintaining connec- tions with the past. while the stories relating to the items may still he learned. particularly men- tioned some old time paintinizs showing parts of this city which have long since disappeared. The supper meeting heard a re- port from the secretary dealing: with the forthnomirr: annual meet- ing of the iMaritimc Boards of Trade in Svdncy on October 2 and 3. He said he would personally at- tend and urged the members to trv to be present. Eight resolutions in be present- ed at the Sydnev meeting hv the local Board were read and an- prnved. The resolutions will ask a further request to Federal auth- orities thnt statistics formerly ls- sue'i as a. "Maritime Group” be broken down inin provincial items: that further efforts be made to have uniform truckinrz regula- tions prevnii throughout the four Maritime Provinces: that the pos- sibility of Dominion control over highways is viewed with alarm and that the Maritime Boards go on record as opposing it as high- Mr. Farmer Takes Office At Trade Board Meeting Mr. M. Klban Farmer way cohlrol should be the sale right of each individual Province; that requests again be made to Ottawa authorities urging the placing of a new and larger boot on the Nova Scotia-Prince Ed- ward Island service. This is being urged due to the rapidly expand- ing trade and the faster service provided for perishable products. Another resolution asked that the proper authorities again be asked to give consideration to a regularly established air service between-Prince Edward Island and West Coast Newfoundland centres such as Cornerbrook. Thanks to the Department oi Transport. Ottawa, for the plac- ing in service of both car ferries operating from Borden during the summer months, are expressed and the Board is requested to have both ferries operate during the entire period of open water. The seventh resolution states 'the local Board of Trade pledges its co-op- eration with the Maritime Prov- incea Board of Trade in its pro- gram of Maritime economic de- veiopment. The final resolution to be pre- sented at Sydney expresses the thanks, of the Board to the Mari- time.-: Transportation Commision for the part it played in co-oper- ating with the P.E. I. Provincial ; Council in the one-zone rate case. Sharp lifrease in;Price Oi lamb There has been a sharp increase in the price of lamb and a slight. raise in the price of pork from the low of 28'-; cents at the end of last week. it was learned yes- terday from Mr. H.W. Clay. senior livestock fieldman,iDominion De- partment of Agriculture. and from the Canada Packers plant. The price of pork has advanced to 2951. cents and will probably stabilize at that price after the siidden drop last week from around 33 cents. The iwuni heavy killing of hogs at this time of the year. added to the lower price of Island grajn and the lack of cold stor- age space have all been factors affecting the recent price trends. The price of lamb has advanced from 57 cents of a week ago to 6:: cents. an unusual occurence at this time of the year. stated Mr. Clay. who also said that the demand for Border Cheviots and North Country Cheviots has been far in excess of supply. a...i;ifi;i;.. Party Factions Agree To Truce by Fraser wighton iaiist leaders last night agreed to a truce with their rebellious left wing for the period of the nat- ional election campaign. , In n. two-hour meeting of the party national executive. Aneurin Bevan, the government's chief critic, heipcd draft plans for a streamlined campaign that will show Labor as it united party on election day, Oct. 2.3. The atmosphere of the meeting was afterwards described as "peace, perfect peace"- whatever the bitter unclcrcurrents following the issue 4.0i)9.000.0l)0 pound arms program. During the wecek-end. Bevan indicated he did not intend to car- ry his rebellion lo the point of splitting the party in the face of the Conservative election threat. In a newspaper article be de- clared it was the duty of all labor Party members "to work for the defeat of the Tories with all the power we posess." Prime Minister Attlcc. too. in speeches during the wcck-end re- frained from hitting at the party rebels. lie centered his fire on the Conservatives. But there seemed little chance that I4bor's high command would Eclude Bevan's main demands in platform: A reduction in arms expenditures. s. working agree- ment with Russia. I middle-of-the road role in what he calls the great power struggle between Communist lvussia and capitalist America. and a world mutual aid plan to develop backward areas of Asia. Africa and the Middle East. Devon has only four out-snd- out supporters in the all-member national executive committee of the party. but is credited with strength among the rank and file of the party, The executive by-passed the pos- sibiilty of new trouble by recast- lng arrangements .for the party annual conference at Scarborough, beginning Monday. Those very the principal decis. ions: LONDON. Sept. 25-(CF) -Soc-I FuriheFDecrease in -Egg ileceipls Egg receipts are continuing to decrease at registered grading sta- tions in Prince Edward Island de- spite a general increase in pullet production. A rapid decrease in the number of soiled eggs that and greatly to the percentage of undergrades. and an improvement in the general quality is also not- ed in the report: of F. M. Nash, District Inspector. Poultry Prod- ucts. Dominion Department of Ag- riculture. With the wide margin between the price of Grade A Large and Grades 13 and C. it would be well for producers to do their utmost to produce a. high quality product and thus ensure a greater monetary return. Along with being price conscious, the public is becoming more quality conscious, and will pay a fair price for a product that is above criticism. Egg prices are unchanged from last week. Producers are receiving for ungraded eggs, Grade A Large 57, Grade A Medium 49, Grade A Small 35. Grade B 42, and Grade C 27. Dealers are quoting for the graded pack, AL 65. AM 49, AS 43. B on. C 33. Retailers are paying dealers for AL B7-8, AM 57-8, AS 45-6. B 52-3 and C 40. Consumers are paying for A Large loose 73-8. AM 64-6. AS 51-3 and C 40. Con- sumers are paying for A Large loose 73-d, AM 61-6, AS 51-3. 1:) 61-3. "Poultry receipts at this time are considered heavy, with chickens making up the bulk. Quality is only fair. chickens for the most part lacking finish, and sales are light with storage stocks accum- ulating rapldiy. Prices are un- changed from last week. MON'l'RE.'iL, Sept. 25 -(CPl - lilgher costs of labor and meter- iuls will soon cause the price of bread to go up. a spokcmian for the trade said today. "We 'cannot continue to operate on our present mnrzzin," E. D. Rcdfcorn, president of the Montreal Bakers Associat- ion, said. EDMONTON. Sept. 25 -(OP)- A visit to Canadian troops in Korea will he one of the first of- ficial acis of Most Rev. Barfoot, newly-elecicd Anglican Primate of Canada. He said at a reception last night he hopes to leave for Korea by plane Oct. 20. He will return to Edmonton Nov. 7. Darwin. VSTATEA The historic Republic of Andorra in the Pyrenees. between France and Spain. has an area. of 173 square miles. Head Campaign For The Blind Judge 0. St. Clair Tralnor was the unanimous choice for Cam- paign Chairman for the forthcom- ing campaign at the regular meet- ing of the P. E.I. Advisory Board to the Canadian Institute for the Blind, held last night at the Char. lottetown Hotel. Mr. Sydney T Green was appointed Special Names Chairman for Charlotte- town. The main item of discussion was the forthcoming campaign, the objective for which was set at 03,200.00, and the meeting was greatly encouraged by many ex- pressions of well wishes and offers of assistance from many outside points. As soon as arrangements are complete, the names of the campaign chairmen in the pro- vincial centres will be Is nounced. Plans were also discussed for en- larging the campaign organization throughout the province. and for giving still greater publicity to the fine work which the Canadian Institute for the Blind is doing for the blind of this province, The campaign opening was set for Monday, October 22nd. Among those nresent were. Judge C. St. Clair Trainer. Vice-Presi- dent. Mr. W. 0. Foster. Board Chairman, Mrs. W.J.P. MscMil- lsn. Mrs. J. D. Riley. Clarence Mc- Ciulgan, Hunter River. Mr. Peter Pate, O'Lesry. Mr. Walthen A. Gaudet. Mr. Walter Grant, R.J. Hill, Assistant Superintendent. C.- N.I.B.. and R.B. Gandy, Field Secretary. -4...E......MM.. PainIers' Unions To Be Organized E" The unionizing of painters of this city was discussed at an organization meeting last; night at the L. P. U. Hall with approx- imately 40 city painters present. Named chairman for the meeting was Mr. Frank Hughes, with Mr. Eddie Mc-Innis nominated as see- rotary. The suitgestions were advanced by Mr. J. Austin Trainer that two organizations be formed. one of master painters and the other 0! Journeymen. and that contact be made with the Master Paint- ers Association. Toronto. for reg- iairation. It. was formally moved by Aabbio Weeks and seconded by Irvin Vail that arrangements be made with a union organizer in Mone- ton for aid in getting the local organization started. P Following the meeting a group of 1') painting contractors met to discuss the formation of the master painvtem organization. PRAIRIE-SNOW (Continued from Page 1) by tomorrow. The early fall storm has disrupt- ed harvesting of one of the richest grain crops the west has known. Agricultural officials in Regina said the seriousness of the siorrn's damage will be governed by its duration and the weather immedi- ately following. The snowfall in Saskatchewan ranged from two inches in the Regina region to from three to five inches in the west-central area. of the province. With only 55 per cent of the crap out officials said serious lodging could be caused. But to grain al- ready cut and lying in the swath. damage is not expected to be as serious as that. caused by heavy rains cnrlier in the month. Sharp frost preceded the snow. At Broadvlew. cost of Regina. the early-morning temperature dipped to 15. Winnipeg with 20.4 degrees, reported the coldest Sept. 25 on record. But in most of Saskatchewan and Manitoba the grain was ripe .-M At a delightful reception at Government House yesterday of- ternoon. His Honour Lieutenant Governor T. W. L. Prowbe and Mrs. Prowse entertained more than 350 guests in honour of Un- ited States Consul General and Mrs. Cabot Coviile. United States Ambassador and Mrs. Stanley Woodward were to have visited the Maritime this week and been present at Gov- ernment I-louse yesterday. but Mr. Woodward's duties in con- nection with the N. A. T. O. Coun- cii made it necesaa y to postpone the trip. in a. telegram to the Governor, the ambassador ex- pressed hls regret that he and his wife would not be able to be pre- sent. and said that they were looking forward to a visit to the Island at some future date. Mr. Coviile. Consul General for Nova Scotis and Prince Edward Island and Mrs. Covilie are not strangers here, and they were warmly welcomed, particularly by those who had met them previously. In the receiving line were Lieutenant Governor and Mrs. T. W. L. Prowse. Nrcmier and Mrs. J. Walter Jones and U. S. Consul General and Mrs. Cabot Coviile. Mrs. Alan Macmillan, Mrs. Jacl; Connolly and Mrs. Allison Rogers ushered. and Mrs. J. A. Webster and Mrs. poured. Sewing were Mrs. Frank Mac- Kinnon. Mia; Lillian MaoKenzie, Mrs. Bernard Hughes. Miss Doria Gill, Mrs. R. S. P. Jardine. Mrs Fred Shannon. Miss Jean Gill, Mrs. Stewart Jones, Miss Eileen Chrisioopher. Miss Lillian Duche- min. Mrs. Gordon White, Miss Mary Moran, Miss Norah Long- worth. Mrs. J. F. Connolly, and Miss Iphigenie Arscnault. The dining room table was centred with a low bowl of pink and mauve sweet peas and tall pink tapers in silver candel-aibra. Bouquets of pink and mauve asters were also arranged about the dining room. The reception rooms were dec- orated with silver baskets of pink W. J. P. MaoMilian and white carnations, the ball rooms with gladioli. in shades ranging from deep red to pale pink and there were bouquets of pastel snapdragono in the draw- ing room. fast Patterns. . . psrs at really wonderful savings. for your selection. merside. ordinary light. regular sizes are to be found in Charlottetown Store. the coldest weather-they are in Snow Suit in the Youth Centre. HATS are really smart for Fall. styles that enhance and flatter. and tailored ribbon bows. enough to withstand the cold. Little frost damage was anticipat- cd. In Souihern Alberta it was an- oiher story. There, crops are the most baci'.vwol'd in the west. An- xieiy mounted that farmers will not be able to get. their grain off the land before winter sets in. A. M. Wilson. Alberta's field crops commissioner, said the snow will delav harvesting at least an- other week. VISUAL REFRAI .'l'If)N Illll AN ALYSIS G. F. HUTCHESON Sr SON Optometrists 53 Grafton St. ISLAND nicely and will be on Ask L ' APPLES Are the best to buy Melntosil and other varieties on coloring ISLAND oaowu Arrtss GROWN solo soon. For ANNUAL THERE is someihing new under the sun! LIGHT BULBS in all the regular sizes to fit any socket you may have-simply screw it in to any light fixture and you get the marvel- lous Fluorescent light that is softly diffused yet brighter than the They are guaranteed for 12 months service and are acclaimed to be easier on one's eyes. iudge r...... it "Reception To Visiting American Consul General Sharp Debate On New Code For Hindu Women NEW DELI-ll. Sept. 25 -fl!.eut- ers)- The Hindu Code Bill has aroused the stormiest debate in the annals of the Indian Parlia- ment. Praised by its sponsors as "a charter of rights for Indian women" and denounced by its op- ponents as "a shattering blow in llindu culture.” the bill aims in change centuries-old laws relating to Hindu marriage, inheritance and adoption. It also Introduces divorce into Hindu society for the first time in history. Reform of Hindu society along these lines has been hanging fire" for nearly 10 years but repeated moves by government and legis- lature have been thwarted owing to difficulty of changing time- honored customs sanctified hy tradition. Even today. the Hindu Code Bill is faced with vehement opposition --liransely enough. even from women whose "liberation" it seeks. The government intends to pas.- parts of the bill which relate to marriage and divorce in the pre- sent session of parliament. ALBERTA EDITOR DIES INNISFAIL, Alia.. Sept. 25 - (CP)-Benjamin J. Iluckeli, editor of the weekly Innisfali Province, died yesterday. He was born in Ottawa and came west as editor of the Car- berry. Msn.. Express when he was 24. lie became editor and owner of the lnnisfail Province in 1925. He was a former president of the Canadian Weekly Newspap- ers Association. ii, MONTREAL, Sept. 25 -(C'P)- Canadian National Railways today reported net earnings for August at 34,706,000. compared with 53. 280,000 the corresponding month last. year. Gross earnings for the same month amounted to 556,005.- OCI), compared with 338.151.0110 in August 1950. while working ex- penses totalled S60.929.000 against 834371.000. -G.H.M.- YOU will have it chance of getting heauiiful SUNWORTHY WALL- PAPER by Boxer at JUST U2 price for the Studio Masterpiece Pai- icrns and U3 Off ihe Regular price for the complete line of Water- STOP whatever you are doing and come in to the Hardware Department of the Charlottetown Store or the Furniture Department in Summerside to choose the Wallpapers you want. is the opportunity of a lifetime to get really wonderful qiba A number of patterns have alreadv been cleared out but there are heaps and piles of exciting ones left DON'T waste time, shop today for Sunworihy Wallpapers by Boxer at money saving prices in the Hardware Dr- partment in Charlottetown and the Furniture Department in Sum- This lily Pa- And it's FLUORESCENT Fluorescent Light Bulbs in the Hardware Department of the TIME to get your children ready for the Winter. . . The Youlh (fen- tre has a superb collection of warm, snuggley SNOW SUITS that" defy sizes 1x to 14x. made of closely woven poplin. gabardine or fluffy blanket cloth in serviceable dark shades as well as pastel colors for the carriage crmvd. either one or two piece styles with single or double zipper closings. for warmth and comfort you can't go wrnnl! by getting your rhlld's Available in YOU'LL see them everywhere-in town and country! CORDUROY Choose yours from the collection in the Miilinery Section. . . There are plllbox, profile and head-hugging The trimmings are feathers, braid You'll truly like in Corduroy I-lat for the snug fit. the smart appea uI'ICE and the wee price-JUST 3.95. . . Come see. come try them today in the Miilinery Section. MEETING Progressive Conservative Association of the SECOND DISTRICT OF QUEEN'S will be held in Hunter River Hall. Friday. September 28th at 8:30 P. M. All Poll Chairmen are requested to have five accredit- ed delegates in attendance. to attend. All interested are invited ANDREW DOLLAR, President. LLOYD MacPIIAlL. Secretary. COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE qifacatsogerslgeacios Qniid CNAIQIHVXU list! IIIIAIIIAIIO 181 QUEEN 81'. MAGENTS THROUGHOUT THE PROVINCE