govEMBl:R 2g, 195; .,........a rim ouAaniAN.gcHaaLorrig1pwiy 7H-ETIESTERN, GUARDIAN .f"”'Crnmon coim-rv orncu 3 gunner Btroat. Bu.nimorsl" Phone Mill. N,,,., subscriptions. Advertising Representatives GEORGE CLDW and GEORGE WIYITON Ilonse Phones: 8032 pad-Iliad. Guardian may be bought at any at the following stores in summersi... . goolistoro. BIIIIIIIIOI - t. Gourlles Drugstore. :1 Central Street . News-stand. Water Street: Mark Ganitat. 01 Granville stress; a ,,,,.,wm'n Grace ,. Second Street; Island Motor Transporl. street; Vince's Grocery. 120 ltusasu street; lnsnalra loll- W"” Service Drug. . . I. L Waite in lienalngto WEST PRINCE OIFIUI Alberfon: Frank Weeks. Boproaentalavc. Phone: 88-! Office and 65-! llouaa. Jul, cow chains, water bowls. -son MAGAZINE mg in barn accessories at Brace I. corner racks, nic-nack shelves gnyqunu-1 ubout Cd-OD 1M"1”' and other fine woodwork. come In" gt your Co-all 5i0"- 10- Albert's Woodworking Shop," --- Kensington. no loll racks. -CENTRAL BEDEQUE United Baptist Church service Sunday 1!. a.m., Sunday school 10.15 a.m. Rev. C. A. Britten, minister. ..wrar nidnr buy apples. mneg lemons and 8006 H0112 ,E,..;oe'i at Brace's. ..1NDlAN RIVER. and Kensins- wn C w. L. Pantry Bale. Ken- nedy-,: Kensington, November 29th. at! o'clock. -ANNUAL MEETING of Ken- sington Branch of Canadian Leg- ion will be held Friday, Novem- ber 28th at 8 p.m., in Town Hall. Kensington. All members please attend. All veterans welcome. Make this a. must night. m... -0'l.EAltY United Church ser- ...C,5 for Nov. 30. Byard Thurber. Bloomfield ll.O0; Brae 130; West 3.00; O'i.eary 7.30. 9"” s... --'ro. LOAD PITPROPB - The AVDMX RIVER and xensing. S.S. J. E. Manne has sailed from .., Vi. L. Pantry Sale and Montreal and is expected to dock gxzwil K-..,,ned,.is, K-e,,s;,,gm,,, iitaosoummejrsidet today to load about -o 1...: i;.le.fJ:?””;...E”;...iit.il2 -non sale being held in the insilillle Hall, Albei-ton, Wed- nesday pwvning, Dec. 3rd. at 8 pm, Sponsored by the Alberton Curling Club. .J' A R l S if OF ALBERTON, H101” "”i last boat this year to Summerside for pitprcps or pulpwood, and the company has announced that they will not be buying pulpwood or pitprops after today, unless they secure new contracts.-S. hurrli of England. 11 a.m. Holy fciomniiinmn. St. Luke's. 0'Leary; Personals eienini: prayer in Holy Trinity. -- Aimu, ni 3 p.ni. and'lnpSt..Petcr's, -Mrs. Everett MacDonald and daughter Judy of Alberton are A1h('l'li)ll at 7:30 pm. Retf. J. R. Mlklitliloll. rector. -' -xENsiNoroiv - ms.PEQUE AND FREETOWN Presbyterian churches. Services Sunday. Nov- ember Zliltli, will be as follows:-- Kciisingmii 11 A. M. and 7.30 P. M. rreetoiin 3 P. M The Rev'd. E. C. spending a few days in Summer- side. the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Spears. -8 -Mr. and Mrs. Edwin smith. Kiiikora left Wednesday morning for Montreal and Toronto where they will visit with Patricia Smith Evans will conduct the services. The Rev'd. D. A. Campbell, Interim of Notre Dame Convent. also George and Firanois Smith and Moderator. Ernest Hughes of Toronto. Continued from page i 000 a year for the employees a?- fected-includiiig non-unjon 'per- Death” Wednesday or Mr. Joseph Smith The death occurred on Novem- Evidence Is Completed In" Manslaughter Case; Accused Gives Testimony The trial of Melvin Charles Ram- say of Oampbellton, charged with motor manslaughter in the death of James 0'Meara in an accident near Alborton on Augusttznd.. contin- ued in Supreme Court in summer- sidc yesterday with Mr. Justice Mark R. Maccruigan presiding. At yesterday's proceedings the taking of evidence was completed. Four witnesses, yesterday. making a to- tal of 10, were called by the Crown and two, including . the accused. were called by the defence. Counsel for each side will ad- dress the jury this morning. after which the presiding judge will in- struct the jury who will .then retire to reach a decision. Erskine Miller Hardy, the first witness yesterday, told of being in the area of the accident and of observing the Ramsay truck take a swerve on the road. go into the ditch and hit the bank. When he arrived at the truck the accused was standing by the truck door. John Lewis and his son Earle ar- rived on the other side ed tlhe truck at about the same time. witness had asked and accused had replied that no one was hurt. Earle Lewis had started to leave to call a doc- tor and accused had called to him to say that no one was hurt. Wit- ness and accused then went around to the other side of the truck where they first saw the body of 0'Meara. Under cross examination the wit- ness said he had no reason to be- lieve the accused had seen body of O'Meara before this time. Corporal W. Warner, in charge of Alberton detachment of the RC.- M.P.. described his investigation of the accident, gave measurements and submitted a photo of the scene. He described the scene of the ac- cident and told of having had ac- cused brought from a nearby house. ' He said conversation of accused was not normal. speech was thick. eyes glazed and he smelled stronizlv of iliquor. He said the accused was in- itmricated and staggered as he walk- The accused admitted he had been drinking. Witness had him remov- ed to Prince County Jail on a charge of drunken driving. Witnem observed that Dr. Keefe were cut. Later. witlnem obtained from vendor an ennlication form signed by Mrs. Eulalia Ramsav. wltli her address given as Montreal. which had been used to D'.lf'ChEi”-'3 was bleeding from both lips w'hlrli 1e did not need a dpctor. Mr. Lewis had shown him Mr. 0'Msara's body on the other side of the truck. Wit- ness said he frequently drank nou- sidcralble liquor but didn't think he was drunk when the accident hap- pened. ' He said he could not say where O'Mesrs. was" when he left the Keefe house to go to Alberton. and at that time he had no knowledge of OMears.'s whereabouts. in cross examination the witness admitted to the Attorney General that his testimony shdwed-that he had previously made five trips that morning over the road where the accident happened and knew the culvert was there. and had no dif- ficulty in navigating over the cul- vert on any of the previous trips. When asked, he said the amount of the note signed for him by Dr. Keefe was for :30. and he secured this money because he did not have any at that time. He said that af- ter purchasing the two quarts of liquor he and his wife had gone back to Dr. Keefe's from Albertcn for the purpose of giving him some of the liquor as an indication of appreciation of his having signed the note. . He said that had the accident not happened and they had reached Alberton, his wife's tourist permit would have been used to make any additional liquor purchase. He said that he did not see Meara come out of the house fore they left the Keefe home. The final witness called was John A. Jones. Piusville, who ar- 0'- be. Mr. S'side Y's Men's ,0 Club Meeliiig i George Meikls was chairman last evening at the weekly luncheon meeting of the summsrsids Y's Men's Club. ' Guests present were two main- bcrs of Nato, one from France and one from Belgium. and Laurie Walkei-.iSaint John. N. 3. Arch Hopkins reported on-the success of the cabin Boys concert held last week. nrprssslon or thanks were tendered to all who helped to make the concert such a success and make a substantial fund available for furtherance of Bali Scout work. I Clarence Mercer reported on the Film Board meeting held recently in Summersids which met with sp- proval of the club. The next meet- ing of the Film Council will be De- cember 10th. Jock Hopkirk submitted a report on the building to be obtained for Boy scout quarters which is to be located on a lot on Green Street. opposite the school grounds. The committee were asked to ar- range for the moving of the build- ing and to do all in their power to have this building fitted up as soon as possible. and as the finances are available. The remainder of the meeting was spent in discussing the proper accommodation necessary for the activities which this building will be used. Pinemaster was Eric Sheen. On behalf of the New present. Sgt. Libiere of Belgium thanked the club for the kind invitation. He said it was a splendid gesture on the part of the Y's Men's Club to l!1Vlte members of Nato to be guests at these meetings and that as a result of this courtesy the club rived on scene of accident and was later foreman of the jury at the 0'Meara inquest. He said he had previmisly known the accused. and that when he or- rived at the accident. the condi- tion of accusedl-seemed normal. he cused semed normal. and he not small any liquor off him. - 5'. Meeting Favors . Continued from page I 'in the educational system and are ygroping for a solution to the prob- ' in. ' Value Of Organization Mr. Chandler told the gatliermg walked straight. and he did not see him staggering. Speech of ac-I 1 ing built up particularly ii1l'0ugil1 W35 really providing ambassadors of good will for themselves. and. for the Canadian people. becausai on the.return of their Nam giiesisi I to their own country they would be-' ihappy to speak of the hospitaliay yof Canadians extended so freely to i. them while in training here. the press to enable small com- munities to be advised of the movement. p He noted that though the Prov- ince has approximately 500 schools there are only 22 Home and school Associations. and pointed lto this as indicating the big field available. Mr. Simpson told of what had been done last year in Nova Scotia in holding training courses and program plonnlngi Hey .'added that the organization was t..;..il.......I Oil For Piiprops. And Pulpwood According to a report heard in Summersids yesterday, the imme- diate outlook of the pulpwood and pitprop industry on P. E. I. is not encouraging. It was learned that P. E. 1. Produce Co. Ltd. one of the largest dealers in this wood in- dustry in the western part of the Island. is suspending all purchases of pulpwood and pitprops as of to- dB)'- Thls news will be learned with disappointment by farmers who have just completed harvesting and ploughing. and who were pre- paring to engage in the.cutting of pltprope or pulpwood during the fall or winter season. . it is understood that this im- ation is caused by the fact that export contract shipments will be less than in the past year and this will cause a slump in the Cana- dian pu'pwood market. About 500 cords of pulpwood be- longing to one company are now piled at Summerside without any apparent market for 'it, and a member of the company said he thought the industries only hope for renewed vigor would depend on whether or not contracts could be secured for this industry on-Pa Abegweii Chapter i.0.D.E. Monthly . Meeting Held The Abegweit Chapter of the I. -p O. D.E. was held in the board rooms of the Prince County Hospital on Thursdziy afternoon. i The Regent, Miss Wanda Wyath; presided. The minutes of the pre- as. vious meeting were read by the sec-i rotary and approved. The trcasur-i er's nioiitliiv report was received.. Mrs. Leslie Simmons reported that a sliiiiment of clothing had.been- sent for distribution in Europe. The secretary. Mrs. Arthur Allen. read a letter in regard to an under- taking being sponsored by the 10. the raising of sufficient. monev to course in Criiiada this purpose and all the cllaptel'S are asked to roonerate. It was siizgested hv Ml'S. Sim- D.E. in Canada. This Project l5 W" members of the House of Commons finance a two-year post graduatel for a nurse frnml India. 54500.00 will be required fnrlmeetlng of the Branch. Siside Contract Confirmed: For Sewage Disposal Piiaiil I; 0T'l'AWA,t Nov. 27- (Special)- sewage disposal plant in Sum- merside air station is awarded to the Summerslde firm of M. F. Schurman Company. Limited, ac- cording to a list of commitments issued today by Defence Construc- tion Limited, a subsidiary of the Department of Defence Produc- .,gPA'GE m-1-rm Amount of the contract is given Contract for the construction of a as 5189.945. . The contract is the second large award made to the Sum- merside firm, which also wu chosen to build a "lean-to" at Summerslde for upwards of S17.- 900 early this month. Todafs list is confirmation of the contract which was unofficially. reported some time ago. tion. LEGION URGES Coiitiziued from page 1 and help in the venture. The exe- cutive were open to suggestions! and it was made known that thel Ladies Auxiliary of the Branch: hiid kindly offered to assist. Thej party would take the place of the; Veterans” Christmas Tree of other years. Donation To Orphanages The Branch adopted a resolutloiig granting a Christmas donation oiy 525 to each of the Orphanagcsslfi drew favorable and appreciative; .comment from the floor by several lspeakers. The motion was made bl- Ml". Peter Campbell and seconded! by Mr. Lee Bradley. The president stated that the Charlottetown Branch would ob-l serve the twenty-fifth aiiiiiveisaiyl of its being grained a cliarler lllll January of next year. Il was pro-: posed to hold st Legion dinner in the Clover Club.. and the Ladies Auxiliaigv would do the cal.ei'lIlZ- . Mr. Stan Brya'iit reporting for the Poppy Day Committee an-N nounced that total sales would be: over three thousand dollars. butt increased expenses would see ai decrease in net profit year. I J y The prcsident. discussed ih Re- membrance Day parade and urzgd, the incoming executive for .1953-at to give careful consideration to lcloser liaison with heads of the ser- vices iii drafting the parade pro- gram. It was felt by a number of speakers that it shouldbe wholly a vereLans' parade. A suggestion was made that local ilshould be made familiar with Leg- ion resolutions coming before the House by being guests at a special Other regular reports were pre- sented and adopted. think that the Government should grant. a third or a part therof oi the said gas tax to the City. "Be it resolved that a copy oi this resolution be sent to the Sonic; and Junior Boards of Trade of tht City of Charlottetown and tht Labourers Protective Union foi their eiidorsation." iinnlversziryg Continued from page 5 er. M.A., Mus Bac., came to Trin- ity from Carleton Church. Toron- to and during these intervening months his leadership in the rho l' and at the organ has been a much appreciated adjunct to the services. i Mr. Asiifcrd's Ministry At the end of August the Rev. If E. D. Asliford. DD.. who had been called to MacDougall United Cliurch in Edmonton, left for his new field of service. During his short but very active flllfl stry, Dr. Ashfoi-d made a deep and lasting conti-ibuticii to the church and due to his ceaseless and untiriiig en- ergy and devoted ministry, bntl the sp.i'ltual life and the materia. aspects of the church. rose to the highest peak in its history. Thi Dl'CSEllL large coiigregatloii. whisk from Sunday to Sunday, practicallg over lastxfllls the auditorium, stands today as a filing memorial to the threi short years of his work in Char- lottetciiii. He left his mark, noi only on Trinity Church alone. bu!- Cll the community at large am his heart and hand were alwayi ready to help the needy. He wil long be remembered for his man- ifold good works. The third significant changs which marks this year was the in- duction in October of the Rev Frank MacLeaii. who came from St. Andrews' United Church in Sydney to begin his minfstry at Trinity. He comes to Charlotte- town with high recommendations and already, his fine preaching augurs well for a most successful ministry. the As- sonnel in the groups covered by contract-and s15a,0oo.ooo if the companies took in other employees mons that Abegweit Chapter mlrht Gas Tax Resolution WY 26111 at his home in Kildare organize a campaign in Summer-1 . Szipes of Mr. Joseph smith in his lhe did not agree with some wlio,w0rking for the common good of said there are too many org3iiiz- 311 the Children. that race. creed Or atlons now. he thought that or-lcolcr played no part in its work. The Rev. John Irwin. soclate Minister at Trinity. has been most active in the generai two quarts of whisl:ey. Constable W. J. Cougblari. R.C.-l The text of the resolution on the lel'Cfli) -sixth year. as they customarily do. M'P" me” smwuned 5" Ahb"m"'iganizaiicn is the essence of our side for the collection of tin foil gas tax follows: Besides his widow he is survived by the following sons and daugh- lersz Pciii-l, Mrs. William Mi:Clel- lan, Keiislngton; Reagh, Kildare Capes: William in Fredericton, N. The majority wage finding would cost the railroads. on these terms. s5o.ooo.oo0 a year for those directly affected and 356300.000 if extended to all. The comparative B: H-1i'r,i' at Fenivick. Ontario" . . F CilibPrl in SXXTICOC, Ontario; Haz- glilfgitirg 3:9 m”Q30&'o00reJm; 21. Mrs. Donald Fraser. Buffalo, womoogo e s ' ' m N. Y.: Bell, Mrs. John Mclsaac. ” ' 3 . Brae; Elmer at home; and Olive. They Vwuld be the equmllsm ox the yield from freight rate in- creases of between 10 and 11,per cent in the case off the majority'- finding and 17 and 19 per cent in the minority case. also on unof- ficial estimates. urs. Bltllllelle crozier, Wilmot. P. E. l. Funeral arrangements were not completed yesterday. liccident Victim Dies In Hospital The death occured at the Char- lottetown Hospital on Tuesday af- lf'l”llf)fill, November 25th of Mr. J059Dli Cliziisson of St. Louis. The late Mr. Chaisson was injured in in automobile accident on Novem- ber 6th near o'l.cary Corner and following treatment at the West- ern Hospital, was removed to the W H0-Spiial where he passed il'8.V. Besides his wife he is sur- Vlied by five sons and three illushters as follows: Emmllle, John and Josie at home; Alex and Edward in st. Louis, Manuel at Albany: Mrs. Joseph Perry. st. LOW; and Mrs. Joseph 8. Gal- lant. also of st. Louis. Two sis- lers. Mrs. Joseph Gaudet and Mrs. Edward B. Gaudet reside in St. Louis and a brother lives in the United States. The funeral will take place to- 7153' from the Immaculate Con- ception church. Palmer Road. laxes Take More lhan Half Eslale of Viscount Aslor gk0ND0N. Nov. 27 .- (Reuters) xmn:er1can-born Viscount Astor "men trtstats in Britain at a gross Bm.5h0 33-729.230. of which the on m Government has lopped tam oiice than half in inheritance To- h. was disclosed today. is wife. the Viscount. who Rates Boost Likely Once a wage-increasing agree- ment was nailed down. it was ex- pected here. the railways would quickly apply to the Board of Transport Commissioners for rate increases to cover the full amount of the settlement. They already have a nine-per-cent rate appli- cation before ths- board based on current expenses. In the two findings-of which the majority report is the govern- ing one-the two-man majority found some agreement with Mr. Lewis but mostly split with him. They were in agreement official- ly only on the check-off of union dues bylthecompanies. on the basis that it would be compulsory on the part of the railways and voluntary and revocable by individual union members. Mr. Lewis did not mention the poim in his report. but presumably he also agreed with the majority finding in favor of a union demand for elimination of a 1950 contract clause restricting overtime pay by employ-eesiin the event of a pro- claimed national emergency. On other issues, the majority: 1. Ruled against a union-de- manded escalator clause in con- tracts providing for a one-cent- sn-hour increase in wages for .every point increase in tho cost-of-living index from last Sent. 1. 2. Tin-ned down a union call for the union shop. which would mean that all employed under the contracts between compan- lss and unions-161.000 in all- would have-to belong to the sp- 'prcpi-late unions. died in 5.; ye 73, left funliigxitltlielcoxg 21:, agidgf Mr. Lewis found in favor of the lime requirement;-I ma the me union shop and the escalator 1 diamond ornamen .l t in clause. While the report was not conclu- ""-t by no f th th I ”"M- a "' l 5”" V” slve on the point. it appeared the corroborated evidence given by Constable Warner and told of brim- ilng accused from nearby house in the scene of the accident. and iden- iified photos lo" had taken at scene of the accident. Charles Gordon. owner and oner- ator of a garave at Albertrm. told of arriving at the score of the ac- cident and of being instructed bi- Constable Warner to check on con- dition of truck. He had driven truck to Alberton and found mechanism. tires and brakes in perfect condi- tion. A further check revealed no apparent defects. apart from dents in the cab. Accused Girss Evidence Melvin Charles Ramsay, the ac- cused. took the stand in his own fdeiencs. He said his age was 30. pation. Under questioning by his defending counsel he described the events of August 2nd., the day of the accident. With his wife he had gone to the home of Dr. Keefe and obtained his consent to back a note. He had then driven to Albes-ton for the note form. returned to the Keefe home. had the note signed. then to Alberton again where he cashed the note. He had given wlfs enough money and she had purch- ased two quarts of whiskey. They then returned to the Keefe home. obtained permission to take the liquor in the house. and before din- ner the two men, with it lesser am- ount havlng been taken by his wife and Miss Keefe. had consumed most of the two quarts of whiskey. Af- lter dinner it was decided to return to Alberton. Witnsu, wife. and Dr. Keefe. went out and got in truck. and he drove away without any difficulty. When questioned again as to who was in truck be repeated that there was just Dr. Keefe, Mrs. Ramsey. and himself. He said he passed a car before coming to a raised culvert where he noticed a hole in culvert on the right hand side of the road. and gave wheel a twist to avoid it. The back of truck started to sway and he tried to hold truck on the road. He applied brakes but didn't know what happened as accident ” ,, ed very fast. and when he hit ditch his next conscious recollection was in the field near the truck. He came back to truck and his wife and Dr. Keefe had both indicated they word not hurt. In the mean- time Mr. Lewis came along and after" witness had told him they 'And he was a fisherman by 0C”.ll-; way of life. The Women's Insti- tutes have done a splendid job in school uorl: but ilieie were many groups working in the dark. He expressed the belief -that some- thing oii a provincial or even on a national level is needed to in- tegrate the work of all groups. organise as a provincial gruup. During the long discussions some of the people present from outlying districts lnot empowered to vote immediat- ely on such an organization and subject involved. Among those attending were re- Summerside. wellington. nzuc. Murray River, School -Number 1. Charlottetown Royalty. iS0lll'lS. Tignisli, the Cross, south Freetown. town, South Rustico and the four city schools. West Kent. Queen square. Prince street and Roch- foi-d Square. Many teachers and members of the clergy were pre- sent. ' Reviews National setup Mrs. B. C. silver. Bedlcrd,N.S. regional vice president of the Can- adian Federation of the Home and School groups, gave the gathering some idea of the organizational structure needed and some of the officers necessary to run it. She said it was not, and must never be considered. a money-raising soci- cty. Local assosiations charged membership fees generally of only 50 cents and of this six cents went to the national group to finance publication of literature. Another five cents went to the Provincial organization. She said the national group worked closely with the Teachers Federation and described the many booklets available to aid local groups. she also stated that the contributions from local groups made possible the sending of national officers to explain the work being done. Mr. H. H. Simpson, Sydney. Dre- sident of the Nova scotia Home and school Association and a for- mer Islander spoke to the meeiln: on the Provincial aspects. He was particularly pleased to note the large attendance of men. He sires- ssd the importance to the oral!!!- lsation of good public relations be- run of the proposed MW would be for one year. Mr. Lewis recommend d higher wages take effect at last Sept. -1; the expiry date of the. two-year contracts imposed on the railways and unions under the parliament- enforced legislation that ended the general rail strike of that year. That settlement included Canad- ifih National Railways hotel work- ers. who went on strike. Hofelmen are not involved now: they are negotiating separately. Neither are the "running trades" .. those who operate the trains - who also are neirotistln separate- ly. A wage-increase pat cc around it per cent has been worki- sd out for some, ed the running trades unions. Among them is the so '1-2 carat diamond once owned by Wm xEIlizabeth I of England. mm V of France, a Russian spun!-halt: Indian rajah and a war "II before the first Lord Mme uged it. , e uction of 31,426.71: in q'L':2lI:l;4i taxes and several bif- mi 1! rest of the estate goes w,mm'0n- 44-you-old William Lord Aiillor. the third Viscount In W Unmrdlssft a separate will fmune were tates to cover his "i"- I am... t if men emluun wh an o a Cer- gn . . 0 made a fortune American real estate and fur: wcsms ',fas.allnglsnd is his . 5' ore. .0 c.;,2”g;,1”t:h? 1-illisliorns who be- b" of 1, ins first woman mem- A. , uliament. The current average pay of the he )1"! will also pointed out um non-operating workers is I130 an c.,,,:9 M994 to preserve the hour. ' ' gen "ffwhmlm on an cu". Both Mr. Lewis andtho malryftv ' two based their findings largely on a comparison of average wash in .i m-A--.-n.........., QIWCI IIQII cum”, 0' nu L". haLd- the non-operating rsil group and rCMlII I 1:1) (I l i dust f mwomummm yogimuzunbowmsn we in IIII. Gab, ll.'l'.”'5 get it for you. Ilall Mfg. & cold Phone 2518 Miis. FARMER , Are you having trouble trying to find the perfect gift for the tractor operator search no further. give him a and see how pleased he is on Christmas morn. Regardless of his tractor i make or model we can the cab to suit. and what's more, the new Com- over is now easier than over to Install. - Write or phone and order now, we will hold it for you or s We have most models in stock but we advise o . now, so that in the event we are out of stock cry articular. model you require, then we will have on your farm? If so. tractor Comfort Cover our Comfort Cover. lp it to your static. rtlerl' i til. storage E L The meeting had been called to determiiie if it were expedient to.by Government said they were entirely clear of officialdom. were only there to learn what the presentatives from North Rustico. Mont- Unit R. C. A. F. ISLBCLDH at Summerside. Ti-acadie George- i . Community Movement 1 Dr. L. W. Shaw. Director of Ed- ucation. knew the value such a arcup had and voiced his opinion that Hcme and School groups should grow out of a community ineed rather than have them lsuperimposed on the comiiiunily departments. He team an Issoclatlun could do many ltliings the departments could not and thought it best they be kept 1 Rev. Fr. Simpson said he had ibeen interested in the work for many years because of its value in ibringing the teachers and parents together on common ground. But he said the school should com- plement the home rather than the reverse. A large number present took part in discussions centering on the immediate organization. some favored it at once. others believed they should have time to examine it further and discuss with their own units. Rev. Eric Robin sug- gested the setting up of a provis- ional committee in order to give the delegates present time to re- port while organizational work could still be carried on by the committee. A motion made by Mr. Kenneth Parker. supervisor of schools, was passed in which the meeting went on record as endorsing the prin- ciple of forming a Provincial group and then reporting back to local groups. It was decided that when the January meeting is held that each Home and school Auociatlon should send five voting delegates. ..m..,... pl-elh-nlngry work of organization but for sale in Britain. The toll is need- ed there and other organizations in Caiiada are rviiv doim W154 Th? pi-occeds nirrchase nf scent: ere dogs for til? blind A committee was appointed consistiiiy: of Mrs. Hill. Mrs. Max:- Kny. and Mrs. Cassie and it was recommevidrtl that the Canadian Legion. Bov Scouts and Girl Guides D, ,.,-....i tu ..s:i.t in ..ous..tin..si-.e tin foil. A resolution was passed sulJf70I'f- in: formation of a Film Council in Siimmersiale. It was the opinion of the meeting that the community would enjoy considerable benefit from having the film facilities av- ailable here. Mrs. W. A. Currie. reporting for ”services at home" drew attention to the fact that considerable sav- ings could be affected for the Prince County Hospital if the chap- ter were to undertake the making of dressings for the hospital. It was decided that members or! Abegweit Chapter meet at the hospital each Friday afternoon for this purpose. At the conclusion of the meeting. tea was served by Miss schurman after which she invited members on a tour of the hospital. This. proved very interesting. The next- meeting will be held on .lariua'r,v 8th at the home of fine regent, Miss Wanda Wyatt. - 5. are being used for the. "Whereas cud City Council had our Local Government when- in 1952. pass an ' sesion in February. ance of street fronting their prop- erties and whereas we consider this a very unfair and unjust tax. Charioltetown'Br"anch of Canadian Legion BESL petition the said City Council to ask our Provincial Gov- ernment for a share of the Provin- cial gas tax as the most of our main streets are being destroyed not by cars owned by property holders in the City but by over- loaded trucks hauling gravel and farm produce and whereas we the members of the Canadian Legloni CFCY Casino program n.m........m. WESTERN EXPLORER First crossing of the Vermilion Pass on the B. C.-Alberto bound- ary was made by Dl'- James H60- tor in 1856. i..::mm.nn...m will also receive suggestions one of them to be a teacher. The provisional committee is to do the x Summ; hll I pd I.-em . plate of officers. NOTICE t "We wish lo advise all our suppliers that we will not be buying pilprops. rough or peeled pulpwood. after Friday. November 28. 1952. until further notice. .r inlhe future we should gel another coniraciand are 1 .t a position to purchase eilher pilprops or pulpwood we will advise through the press. P. E. I. PRODUCE CO; LTD. P. 0. BOX 100. local groups as to a possible Friday. s Summerside. P. E. I. "Be it therefore resolved that they WINS s352.oo On CFCY Yes Mrs. Mark Guudei. Sr.. 141 Grun- ville Stu. Summon-side. won 3352.00 on the Tune In to CFCY and play Casino at 2 o'clock each afternoon Monday to work of the church during the past two years but his special field is with the younger congregation His sermons are marked not only lact of Parliament whereby the said by is fluent delivery 'but with city council could levy a direct tax tl.oughtful preparation and deep on propertypwners for mainteu- sincerity. The general public is cordially invited to the anniversary servicet on Sunday next. . Thursday off-at-noon.