SEPTEMBER 8, 1951' THE GUARDIAN. GHARLOTFETOWN m.eAc;l:r-rvn V liitislalfnage leacher Heads llural Group ' Mm Linda Green of Dunstaff- .33, was elected President of the cliarlottetown Rural Teachers at the Convention held yesterday in me Prince of Wales College Aud- tiorium. Approxlmltely 130 teachers from the surrounding district attended the morning and afternoon lses- ,im..;. other officers elected were 54,55 Evelyn Underhay of Monta- zue, vice-President and Miss Marlon wnnidridae of Covehead. secretary. The momlng session commenc- Ni uith list: reading of the minutes or the la meeting followed by a ,,.poi-t of the P.E.I. Teachers Fed- nation by Mrs. Claude wood. Mr Gordon Rice then introduc- Ni Mr Wilson Ross. newly ap- polntcd inspector of the school area surrounding Charlottetown, W1... spoke of the changes of the past few years. the improvements ..-. school buildings and property. the efforts made to have better qualified teachers. the part played no physical education and the ad- walll.IEFS of larger llnits for school arliiiiiiislratlon. in order to have better conduct- ...-i schools, he stated. teachers sllfililfl have a definite timetable. and conduct lessons in a manner .-hirii will hold the children's in- lPTOSl. Following remarks by Mr. E. '.iiat'Plmll. of the Department of Eilliintinii. and Miss Marie Bown- pxs, with a talk on the Junior Red (rims. the morning session came to 3 rinse with a discussion on the l('aI'iilllll of arithnietlc. Dr. L.W. Shaw. Depulv Minis- lei. and Director of Education. npcimrl the afternoon session with g l.ilk on the importance of the ii-.-r-livr building respect for the piofcsslon and winning the support aiiil confidence of the parents. An instructive talk on the teaching of liicralltre was given by Mrs. Frank P.t.s. and then Mr. Bramweli Cliaiidlcr displayed history panels tlenliiig with the history of 13.22.). ilzzd kindly invited teachers to make use of these instructional aids. A question box alld discussion roiiriltded the session. with the iitlcstions being answered by Mr. ilalt-olm Macxcnzlc. Mr. Gordon Rice and Miss Helen Yen. Physical Education Teachers In N. S. ll.-lt.IiFAx. Sept. 7 -ICPl- The Ho-.iiri of Education today an- llrlililfied the appointment of i5 new pliyslcal education teachers to prnilncial schools. uatioi-ity of the teachers re- ieircd specialized training at sprlnufieldl University, Sprinti- iitlil, Mass. All were appointed to iher posts by local school boards. The new teachers include James Chan of Vancouver. who will teach N. Glace Bay. and Dome whalen. Newcastle. N. B.. a former star azlilctc of Saint Francis Xavier llnzvcrsity Antigonish. BIRTHS. MARRIAGES DEATHS 50: per Insertion BIRTHS GOODWIN-At the Vancouver General Hospital. Vancouver, Aug. )6. in. Mr. and Mrs. John M Gollriillll (nee Margaret Marlin. RN: a daughter, Janice. T00l.l-2 - At the Charlollet.own Hflililllll. Sept. 7. 1951. to Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Toole. Green Road. fl son. s.lllTll--At the City Hospital on Slflllcmber 3rd. 19641. to Mr. and Mil. Reginald Smith (nee sophia Claire Farrell), Webster's Corner. s daughter. DIXON-At the Prince Edward ls- lllnd llospital on September 2nd, lllfll. to Mr. and Mrs. Mat-Kensie ll. lvixnn lllce Erma Ings) a son. koiincth Gordon. 7 lbs. 111': ozs. flAl.l.ANT - Al the Charlottetown Hospital. on August 31st, 1951. to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew A. Gallant. llw .uina whclan) Rustlcovllle, a llsulflltcr. "Ul'I.El.L--At the Prince Edward island Hospital on September llth. 1951. to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fria- zell. Sianchel (nee Jean Carew) n dluklitr-r. 8 lbs. 1 oz. Maria was lssitrn -. MnoNElLL - At the PW?" Blwtlst Parsonage. North xlllcl. P. E. 1.. September 6th. 1951, i-rtliur Delwyn Smith of Cumber- Gndi P.E.l.. and Mary Eileen Mac- .oill of Long Creek. P.l-2.1., by Rev. E Barber, , DEATHS gfrkkli - At his home on wiiter ige "ii-Y Summersldc. on Friday. MW Gill. 1951. Edward Perry in ',m”l ycnr. Resting at the m;”'fsx Funeral Home until Sat- Willdl then forwarded to his late M" l;,llce from where the funeral Mr 10" held on Monday. Septem- Mn ill to St. Paul's Church for .h” '” 9100 A. M. Interment t "ml cemetery. ll.ll. Maclean usosnrsxso IMIALMIII chulumown III Home Wlllollln PIIONI MI GEIITRAL GUARDIAN This column In reserved fol news of local Interest. but advertising of a newly nature may be Inserted at the cents a word. strictly pay- nblo in advance. MM JIMMY! TAXI-Phone L725. CRASWELL for Better rheto- graphs. ,xaNwoon LOoOvlsncos'rs. - Canada's National overcoat at Jack Cameron's. BUNBEAM Mlxmasters. Toast- masters. Ironmaaters. Coffeemas- tors and shavemasters. Toombs Music Store. n WANTED. - Nurses and nurs- ing sides, with or without tuber- culosis experience. Superintendent. of Nurses. Provincial sanatorium. SEARCH FOR PATIENTS - Two inmates of Faleonwnod llos- pltal made their escape this week and are being sought by the pol- ice. one is a native of Kinkora, the other of Charlottetown. Both men left Falconwood within the past two days. '1'ItAF'FIC ACCIDENT - A Massachusetts car parked on the south side of Grafton Street was struck by a car travelling east on the same street yesterday. The American car was damaged about the right rear fcnder when the other car mounted the sidewalk The driver then backed up and drove off and at a late hour last night had not been located. CONSERVATIVE RESOLU- TIONS-At the Progressive Con- servative meeting in Fort Augus- tus Thursday night. resolutions were passed expressing confidence in the leadership of if. R. Bell and in the national leadership of Hon. George Drew. Resolutions were also unanimously adopted congratulating Mr. W. Chester S. McLure on the work he is doing in Ottawa in the interests of Queen's County and commending J. Angus MaoLean on his recent Federal by-election victory. Optimism over future elections was the keynote last night when the 5th District of Queens Pro- gressive Conservative Alsoclation hold its annual meeting at the Legion Hall. It was based on the party's success in the recent four Fcderal by-elections. Presiding over the enthusiastic gathering was Mr. James l-laslam, president, who introduced the speakers. On the platform were Mr. R. R. Bell. K.C.. Provincial leader, Mr. W. C. S. McLure, M.P., Mr. J. Angus MacLcan. M.P., Dr. W. J. P. MaoMillan. former Pro- vincial leader. Mr. D.L. Mathieson and Mr. Reagh Bagnall, Provin- cial president. In his presidential repbrt Mr. Hasiam offered congratulations to Dr. MaoMil1an on his election for the seventh time, and expressed regret at the defeat of Mr. Math- icson. He had words of praise for Mr. MacLean on having the courage to run an election strict- ly according to the Election Act without resorting to bribery of any sort. "We must face our political problems with sincerity and de- termination to give our country the strongest and most. democratic form of government obtainable." llhe chairman said. District Meetings Mr. Bell stated that district meetings would be continued throughout the Province as he felt that now was the time to do organizational work. He said that the success of Mr. MacLean had sli-own what could be done and stated thai.'l.hc party he leads will rutl its elections according to the Election Act. It was time someone took a stand to see elections were run the way they should be, he said. ' Mr. Bell foresaw serious Llncln- ploymcnt in this city during the winter and spring and suggested the Government should take steps now to case it before there were Personals Mrs Albro Howstt of 'l'l',l'on has entered the P.E.l, Hospital for treatment. The Mls ses Olsidern Rodd and Phyllis Buell of Charlottetown left today by plane for Toronto where they will visit friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lanigan Montague, have as their guest Mr. Lanigan's mother. Mrs. John Lanlgnn. Georgetown. who will spend some time there. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wnrlh arriv- ed back after spending two enjoy- able weeks visiting friends and re- latives in saint John, Fredericton Junction and Maine. ,Lleut. Col. K. M. Jolinston. ol- ficer commanding. 5th Signals Regiment, is leaving on Ttlesdny for Kiniglton. Oiil. where he will attend the anntial meeting of the Canadian Signals Association. Dr. L.W. Bhaw. Deputy Minister and Director of Education. left for Sackville. N.B. yesterday after- noon. where he will attend a meet- ing of the Execlltlve Committee of the Atlantic School Broadcasts. He will return today. Mr. and Mrs. M. W. B('l';.:ef of New York are paying their first visit to Prince Edward island and are registered at the Charlotte- iown Hotel. Mr. Berger is in charge of the gathering of Canadian news for "Time" milgiizine. Mr. and lilrs. Bob McNeil and children. Betty Ann and Neil, have returned to their home in Dal- housie, N. 3.. after spcnding two weeks holiday at the home of Mrs. McNeil's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carter. Suffolk. They were ..ccompanied by Mrs. Frank Savoy. manager of the furniture depart- ment at Lonsburys l.i.d., Dal- housle. and Mrs Savoy. SIGN AGREEMENT SAIGON. Indo-China. Sept 7 -(Reuters)- The French-supportn ed Vietnam Government today signed an agicement with the United States accepting S23.500.000 of economic aid under the Mar- shall Plan. it was the first inter- national agrcement between the two countries. Tlltll-I FOR PROOF UNITED NATIONS. N. Y., Sept. '7 -tAP)- Secretary-General Try- gve Lie of the United Nations said today the time has come for def- inite proof whether Russia's cease- fire suggestion for Korea was made seriously. The U. N. official held a press conference at which he agreed with Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway's idea for moving the cease-fire talks to another place and making a new start. LONDON's MAYOR IN TORONTO TORONTO. Sept. 7 -(CPl- Denys Lowson. Lord Mayor Sir of ad here today from Winnipeg. The Lord Mayor and his sword-bearer were met by Toronto's Mayor Hiram Mccallum when they step- ped off their piano at Melton Airport. Card QLTIIGIIKS Mr. and Mrs. l-fediey Spence and family are deep grateful to their kind neighbor. friends and relatives whose sympathy and friendliness helped so much in their and bereavement. and to all who sent flowers. letters, and messages of volidulcnco. cafiorgriiifintis Mr. A. C. Hunky wishes to thank the Docton. NIIHOI HM Staff of the Prince County noo- pluli also all those who sent letters, ear-Ila. flower: and fruit. LOIIGOI1. Ind 1-MY LOWBOU. ill?”-,'aiid several appointments , hundreds on relief. He particularly lmentioned proceeding with work ion the proposed Federal Bulld- I lug. Dr. MaoMlllan thanked the ol- cctois of the district for again re- turning him and paid tribute to the women. He called recent Pro- vincial elections "forces" as they were always called at the worst season of the year. In reference to past suggestions that he might retire, the doctor said "I'li stay in public life as long as I can talk". He remarked that the bribery oath might be a big weapon in the next Provincial election. Mr. D. L. Mathieaon in remark- ing on his defeat in the past clea- tion said "The strange thing about it is that my opponent does not yet realize he won." lie spoke iif the surge of enthusiasm evi- dent even though there were no election near. The opinion that Brig. J. Price might again be a candidate in Prince County was voiced by Mr. Rcagh Bagnall, who spoke briefly. other Speakers Brief remarks were also made by Mr. McLure. Mr. MacLean, Mrs. R E. Sutherland. president. of the Women's Association, and from the floor by Mr. Urlas MacDonald and Mr. Peter Campbell. Mr. McLure called George E. Drew. national leader of the Pro- gressive Conservative Party. "the greatest leader of a political party Canada has had since the days of John A. Macdonald". In briefly re- lating some of the events at Ot- tawa he mentioned the proposed St. Lawrence Seaway project and the possibility of Canada having to finance it dlle to objections in the United States. If a decision is reached to go ahead with it. the speaker thought the Government might call an election on the is- sue. He thought it would be held in 1952. Officers of the Association were re-elected with Mr. James I-laslam. president; Mr. Fred Decoste, vice president; and Mr. Charles R. Mc- Quald. secretary-treasurer. Named members of the District Executive were Mr. Forrest Clow. Miss Ger- trude Coady and Mr. Rankine Mc- lLalne. Resolutions affirming support and loyalty to Hon. George E. Drew, Mr. R.R. Bell, Dr. W.J. P. MacMillsti. Mr. W. C. McLure 'and J. Angus McLean were brought in 'and unanimously passed. Members lot the Resolutions Committee were Messrs. JP.-X. Gillies, Benjamin Gal- lant. and Stanley Bryant. Appointments To Healllrllepi. Activity in the Department of lPublle Health headed by Hon. A. W. Matiieaon, Minister of Health and welfare, is being stepped up to the staffs of the various divisions have been announced. Dr. J. C. Therriault, who camel here last summer. has been offic- lally appointed to the staff at Palconwood and is now on duty there. Mr. George Nichols. Hall- fax. psychologist. has also been named to the stall, and his wife. Mrs. George Nichols. occupational therapist. has been named ll mem- ber of the staff of the Health De- partment effoctivo October 1. Miss Mona Clay. daughter of Mr. Hamid Clay. has been taken into the Department and sent to Tor- onto-for a period of training as a mental health educatlonist. Miss Joyce lrvine. formerly of this city. has been appointed an assistant in the Dental Division. and Miss lilhel Trainer has been attached to the Mental Division. Miss Trainer received her Bachelor of Arts degree It so. DunIun'a and her Master of Social Work It at. Optimism Voiced At Conservative Meeting Reds Cool To Changing Site Of Trucelallts By Tom Bradshaw TOKYO, Sept. 8 -(Sal.urday)- (AP)-Peiping radio today broad- cast its first reference to the Al- iied note proposing Korean truce talks be resumed in a new location. throwing cold watdr on the propos- al The lcommuiiist .negotiators themselves were silent on the pro- posal. The new note was lampooned in a Communist Chins. broadcast of the dispatch liy Alan Winnington. Communist Daily Worker corres- pondent now at Kaesong, the site of the now-suspended conference. He asserted that Gen. Mat- thew B. Rid;;way's demand that the site of the talks be moved from Kuesong "is nothing but an impuclent attempt to place the responsibility for incidents on (North) Koreans and Chinese." Rldgway. supreme Allied com-. mander, sald in the note that ill the Reds wished to resume llcgot-g iations. it must be in a place where there would be no interruptions. The Red radio charged last night that two captured South Korean soldiers had admitted op- erating inside the Kaesong neut- ral zone under the direction of American officers who landed in a helicopter. This was a reference to an earlier complaint, since rc- jected by the Allies. OOPPORTIINITT Continued from page i C. A. F. Guard of Honour. 11:40 A.M.- Leave C. N. R. Station for Pro- vlncitll Building vin Weymouili Street. illusion Street, Great George Street, Grafton Street. Prince Street, Richmond Street. 11:50 A.0I.-- Arrive Provincial Building-Met by Premier and Mrs. Jones-In- spect Army Guard of Honor- Entcr Confederation Chnmber-- Presentation of Members of Legislature and their wives- Slgnlng of Register-Appearance on Balcony--Address of welcome and presentation by Premier- Reply by Her Highness. 12:20 P.lll.-- Leave Provincial Building via Richmond Street and Ql1"'-"'1 Street. 12:25 l'.M.- Arrive City llnll list by ills Worship the Mayor and Mrs. MacDonald-Sign Tieglslcr--Atl- dress of welcome and presenta- tion by His Wnrsliip--Presenter tion of City ('nun('iIlnl's und their wives. 12:10 l'.)f.- Lcnvo City llnll till Queen Strecl. Witter Street. Rochforcl 'Sl.rcA.l. Brighton Road. Ambrose Street, Mr.Gill Avenue. North River Roilii, Park Rozltlwily. 1:00 I'.M.- Arrive at Guvcrlliiu-nt 'ouse. 1:15 P.M.- Luncllcon lPrir.-ilel will- Lieu- ionnni. Governor and Mrs. Prowse. 3:00 RM.- Lczive Govt-rniucnl llouse vi:i Park Rondwfly. Briizlilnn Roiitl. Eusion Street. Queen Street. Grafton Street, Wcymoulli Street, Longwortll Avenue. lilount Ed- ward Road. 3:25 l'.M.- Arrive Dominion EXIlCl'lll1Elllnl Station for tour of Station (among other things will see foxes and ntinkl--Presentation of approximately lwclvc Scout and Guide awards-Planting an 0.-lk. 4:15 I'.M.- Tea at Experimenlzil Station. 4:45 P.iVI.-' Leave Experimental Station vln Mount Edward Road, Lonizworih Avenue. lVO)'nl0uili Street. Fitz- roy Street. 4:55 l'.M.- Arrlvo ('.linrlntll-imln l-ioruni for Period of ilot-key. 5:l.'i l'.)l.-- Leave the Forum via Street. W1-ynlouiil Street. 5:20 P.M.- Arrive at C. N. R. Sliillon. 7:45 l'.M.- Lcave (T. N. R. Stnlion viii Wop mouth Street and Kent Street. Fl f Zroy 7:50 l'.M.- Arrive Clllll'lllllPlilllll Hotel. 8:00 l'.M.-- Government l)lllll4'l' ClinrlnIIc- town liotcl-ltemnlks by His Royal Highness the Duke of Edinburgh---Prcsciltniion of proximately fifty vnuplos previously presented. l0:00 l'.M.- Leave Charlottetown Kent and Prince Railway Wharf. l0:l0 P.M.- Arrive Raillsny hvllllll l'.. C. N. ap- not liolcl Slrer-is vi 1 fur Gunrfl- Fnrewcli by Offli-inls. 10:30 l'.M.- Snil from Tinillliiy lVlli'II'f nlmilrril H. M. C. S. Ontario. l (Note: If wcnillvr permits. their Royal l'llglll'Il'lB('! will be escorted to the Provincial l-Ixhlbition Grounds where they will be able to witness harness horse racing. This event will take place prior to the visit to the Experimental Sin- tlon and will delay arrival at lll(' Experimental Station. Forum and Railway Station by approximately 30 minutes). The Provincial committee sp- poinied to make arrangements for the Royal tolir comprised the fol- lowing: Premier J. Walter Jones. chairman. Brigadier W. W. Reid. l').S.O.. sot-rotary. Col. G. E. Full. Hon. C. C. Baker. lfon. liugeiie Cllllrn. R. a. Bell. iv'.C.. lion. Dr.I W. J. P. MacMtllsn, Judge C. St." Clair Tralnor. Judge J. S. Des- Roches, Dr. L. E. Prowse. inspec- tor N. W. Churchill. R. C. M. P.. Chlof of Police C. W. MacArthur. senator J. P. Maclntyre and Ma- Legio-li Auxiliary Executive Meeting An executive meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion was held in the Legion Home last night with the presi- dent. Mrs. J. T. Davies, in the CflZlil'. . .After some discussion it was de- cided to co-operate with the We- men's Institutes of Central Roy- alty. West. Royalty and Spring Park? in sponsoring the Monarch Cooking School Demonstration in the Prince of Wales College Hall. Sept. 27 and 28th. Mrs. Ira Brown, convenevr of ways and means committee was appointed to meet with the mem- bers of the Institutes to make ar- rangements and distribute tickets to the members. As the 28fh.was the regular meeting night it was decided to hold the meeting on Friday, Sept. Zlst. Death in Saskatoon of Former Islander Word has been received of the death of Mrs. A.B. McKenzie at her home in Saskatoon on August 29th., aged 68 years. she was born in Pownal and was a daughter of the late Nathaniel Gay and Mrs. Gay, and had been a resident of Saskatchewan since i909 and of Saskatoon since l9l7. The funeral service was held in Knox Church of which she had been a member of the choir. The remains were interred in the Wood- lawn Cemetery. Saskatoon. Mrs. McKenzie was married to Dr. A. B. McKenzie, formerly of Springfield. P.E.I.. who survives her. Also surviving is one daught- er. (Myrtle). Mrs. H.C. Yeo of Winnipeg. and three grand-child- ren; one sister. Mrs. Beatrice Judson of Charlottetown also sur- vives. Probe New Evidence In Bridge Hearing THREE RIVERS. Que. Sept. 7 .- (CPl - Judge Rene Lippe todiy adjourned to Sept. 13 the hearing into the collapse of the Duplessis Bridge here Jan. 31 with the loss of four lives. The adjournment. second since the hearing began late last month, followed testimony yesterday by Robert. Eadie. chief engineer of the Dominion Bridge Company. builders of the bridge. He said an explosive charge could have caused marks of "heating" on one of the failures. When the hearing re-opens next Thursday the two-man commission will view the broken pieces of the bridge, still in place across the at. Maurice River between here and Cap De La Madeleine. They also will view that part of the structure on which two stands of electric wire were found. Karl Kaiser. construction engin- eer of Dominion Bridge, supported Eadlc's testimony regarding dis- covery of the pieces of wire around a section of the steel of pillar No. x. He said some external factor was responsible for the crack in the girder and the subsequent collapse of the bridge. He said that in this ”external influence" the possible reason for the collapse will be found. Kaiser showed the commission a detailed photograph of the "pecu- liar break" which was noted by iiimsclf and other engineers in the salvage debris. Enrollment thaws Decrease This Year Eiirollincnt for the teacher training course at Prince of Wales College shows a decided decrease this year over last year with 58 studvnis cmnpztrcd to the Pl who rcgistcrcd in 1050. Total enroll- ment in all classes is down 100 from the 598 figure for last year. First, year students again show the greatest. numbers with 189 taking: the regular courses and i9 registered for the commerce class- es. However. the class is 22 lower titan last year. There are also 13 siuritnts in the spcchll matricula- l:on class. Al. St. Dunstan's College there were 110 students registering for high school work. all increase of 2') ovrr the iolzll for 1950. The Univcrsity classes will commence on Sc-ptcvinber is and collage of- i.cials expect approximately the same number of students as last VCill'. RUSSIA Allll Contiilucd from page i lant. future.” Yoshids also pill in a claim on Sollth Sakhalin and the Kurile Islands. now occupied by Russia. Without mentioning the Com- munists by name. Yoahlda said. "unfortunately the sinister force! or totalitarian oppression and l,vrann,v operate still throughout the giobv. These forces are sweep- lng over half the Asiatic contin- cnt, sowing seed! of dlosenelon. spreading unrest and confusion. and breaking out into open ag- gression here and there-indeed, at the very door of Japan." That. he said, was why Japan .-'h(lu'rl sign .2 sccllrily pact with the United States to keep 1l.S. troops in Japan ”lemporarily". Signature of the treaty is schad- iiied to start at to am. Saturday (1 p.m. EDT) winding up more than four days of speaking mark- ed by the violent objections of Russia. Poland and Czechoslo- Francls Xavier. for A. H. Peak- vakia. CALLING ALL GUIDES AND BROWNIEB There have been so many en- quiries at Headquarters this week that I feel sure no one needs urg- ing to get started, in fact one Leader said her Guides were chas- ing her two weeks ago. These calls were real music to me as so often we are late getting off the mark. All Companies and Packs should be holding regular meetings now. We have stocks of all badges, teat cards. pins, lanyards, whistles and some new items for gifts. diaries. address books, birthday books. Brownie balls and lots of other things all for our Guides and Brownies. If you did not purchase any badges earned last year. please remember that the badge certific- ate must be presented to Mrs. Jenkins before you can obtain your badge. Plan your badge work now. CHILD NURSE COURSE A course for the Child Nurse Badge is being held within the next few weeks. so if you need this badge to complete your Little House Emblem take special note. The course will run for six weeks and will be conducted by Mrs. McCul- lllm. Date will be announced later in this column. so watch care- fully. SUMMERSIDIII NEWS The Guides of Summerside were very honored to receive an invita- tion from Mr. Earl Cannon. Pres- ident of the Canadian Legion loc- ally, to attend the opening cere- monies of the recent convention held at the Regent Theatre. It was reported by Mrs. Blair Elderkln as being a. most impressive ceremony and very solemn and sincere and the Guides and Scouts who were also present must have gained much worthwhile knowledge. Guides of the lat and 3rd. 2nd and 4th led by Leaders, Mrs. Eiderkin and Mrs. Carroll Delaney met with the scouts and marched to the theatre. Labor Day also saw an excellent turn out of the Guides. Afternoon Auxiliary Of Trinity church The Aftflrnnrln Allxiliilry. hV.lVl.S. of Trinity United Church. Char- lottetown. held their September meeting on Thursday afternoon in the Social Hall. The President. Mrs. G. M. Avnrd presided and welcomed the members back. after the holiday. and expressed the liope that. this year would be :1 very active one for all. Tile worship service led by Mrs. Avnrrl. opcneli by siliglng hymn 511. "Lord of the Lands. Beneath Thy Bending Skies”. Psalm 72 was read responsively, followed by a review of "Caitlin; All Pres- idents". from the Missionary Monthly. The singing of hymn 510, "From Ocean Unto Ocean". closed the worship period. Mrs. D. B. Bagnall, secretary. read the minutes of the July- August picnic meeting. in which sympathy was expressed for the family of the late Mrs. Dr. lions- ton. Miss Glllls. treasurer. gave the financial report for the past two months. The Community Friendslilp sec- retary, Mrs. Windsor. reported 155 calls made by her committee. Mrs. Morrison. I.iternlure secre- tary. gave some timely advice on books we should read. one of our most important being olir new study book. "From Lakes in Northern Lakes" written by Dr. M. C. MacDonald. Mrs. Morrison also announced that October is the month to renew lllc Missionary Monthly subscriptions. Mrs. Buslill. Ciiristtlln Citizen- ship secretary, spoke briefly on Home Missions and Christian Cil- lzensllip, wliitll are our two hands to fulfil Christ's mission. What- ever makes nlcn good Christians. mnliea men good citizens. Mrs. Avnrri announced that a W. M. S. iiilly would be held in Chnrloltr-loun on Sept. 127th and ltrgcd nil lo nil:-ml. She also cv- prcsscd the (loop sympnlliy of the Society for a former member. Mrs. Luther Coffin und family in their sudden bereavement. who was the lslnnd Pres- . Summer Crimp held Jilly '1'i'ill to August Sill. gave a sllnlinary of the be- ginning of Tlorulck Camp 80 years . ago. a description of the beautiful ramp grounds. sltllntcri in a grove of ”murmurini: pines and hem- locks". and most iniportanl the wonderful meetings held ('7ll'h day, In which four groups. Ill the Church Vacation School for Chil- dren, (2! the Young People's group, (.1) the School for Ciersy and (41 Women's Missionary So- eloly, all participated. A The Mlzpllli Benediction brought to a close the first Fall meeting. ...........----. MC... Alterations ml: Tailoring nntl RITE - WAY CLEANERS Phone 2387 Girl llude llews ljacxay. stew... (J ,of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Stewart, l Wedding A lovely late summer wedding took place August 28 at "New. lands". Charlottetown, the home when their youngest daughter, Shir”? Ruth. was united in the holy bonds of matrimony with Arthur Norman. son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Macxay, Charlene. town. The ceremony was per. formed at three o'clock in the afternoon in a lovely setting of beautifully arranged flowers. Rev. M. D. Dunbar officiated. Thedtouthful bride looked very Charming in at ballet-length gown of pink nylon lace with matching headdress. She carried a bouquet of pink and white Carnations. Mrs. N. .l. Stewart was matron of hon- our and wore a gown of blue nylon net. l-ler flowers were pink roses. Miss Vida Stewart, sistor of the bride. wore a gown of yet. 10W "Hon net: her flowers were yellow roses. Mr. Humid lilac-Kay man. Nllplifll music was played hy Mrs. Allison MacRoe and during "16 Slgning of the register Miss Patricia Sheidow sang beautifully. "0 Promise Me". F0l10WlHk the CPTPFIIOILV a re- FCDNOH was held. Tea was SPllr'(l from a beautifully arranged table, centered with a three-tiered wed- ding cake and tall while tapers. set. in wreaths of gladloll. Later the haplly young couple left on a honeymoon trip tllrougli the Muritlmes. The bride's going away costume was a suit of turquoise and mauve check with while he- cessories. Mr. and Mrs. Maf:Kny will reside in Charlottetown. Prior to her marriage the bride was tendered showers at the homes of Miss Lois Dewar. Miss Helen Cameron. Mrs. Everett Platts and Mrs. Preston Bet-k where she received many lovely I was best gifts. Out-of-town guests at ihe wed- ding were Miss Patricia Sheidow, New York. Mr. and Mrs. Ivn Stewart and family, Halifax. and Mr. John Stewart, Vilinnipeg. NATIVES FLEE VOLCANO MEI.iBOiUZRNt'E, Australia. Sept. 7 -(Reuters)- Thousands of natives are fleeing from an erupt- ing volcano on the Island of Ambrin in the Nev: Hebrides group in the South Pacific. reports reach- ing here said today. FARM FOR SALE Fifty acre farm on pave- ment, 9 miles from Char- lottetown. Buildings in ex- cellent repair. All modern conveniences. H. A. ACORN, Pownal -u-mu-pp Junior Farmers an Junior Club News Tile Johnston's River Calf Clul Achievement Day was held Sep tember 4 at the school grounde Mr. H. C. l-Ieartz. livestock pro ducts grader, acted as judge. There was a. fair attendance of adults and children. On Thursday. September 6. the South Freetown Calf Club had 4; showing of films from the Nation- al Film Board. These were shown by Morris Deacon. Provincial De- partment of Agriculture. Fudge was sold by the club members. Due to power failure. the even- ing finished up at the home of Elmer Gauthier. The Sea View Cal! Club held thou Achievement Day at Mr. Ed- ward Murphy's yard on Thursday. September 6. There was a great. deal of interest shown by the largo attendance of the adults and child- YOU. The club members said ice cream. Jim Mundy. Livestock l-lleldman. Dominion Department of Agriculture placed the calves. A vote of thanks was moved by Clifford Donald, seconded by Carl Murphy. and tenders-cl in Mr, MUnd.V and Mr. Deacon for their attendance and help. On Tllesday. September .1. the Mayficld Swine Club had a show- ing of films in Mayficld Hall These were shown by M:-.1,1,. Tuplin. Provincial Department of Agriculture. Soft drinks and candy were sold by the members to raise money for lll(' club. Mr. -llmnlllundy. Livestock Field niaii. Dominion Department or A'.'l'lclllturc. held a short meeting with the members and discussed plans for their coming achieve- ment day. Approximately seventy- flve visitors were present. Properties FOR SALE Four room house with one acre land, two miles outside city. one acre land with partially finish:-il bungalow. two miles out- side. city. Priccll at 5000.00. Rlir room house with hot water furnace. very large lot, In good residential area. Three apartment house in one of the best rt-sill:-ntial areas of ('lIIrInl.l('lnwvI. priced at less than you can hllllfl a single house. We have several properties in Charlottetown for sale priced from 30,000.00 um him a number of farms in the different price ranges. Kr:ivw.lli' si DIIISTARID REAL E29-'llNliPZ BROKERS 1'25 Kent St. Phone. 1108 Charlotte-(mm, P. E. l. E. in the same I l 0. JOHNSTONE Says Life Insurance gttnlaiilt-cs two things all contract; your own peace of mind and your family's iuiurc welfare. ' LET'S TALK THIS ()Vl'lIl. EDWIN O. JOHNSTONE. B.A.. C.L.l;., Provlilclal Mluinger lll - 115 Grafton Street, Charlottetown, 1'. E. 1. as well as other uses. be used wherever you vnl'ry it. Powerfully and sturdily built. flit- irtches. Puipwood cutters will he LOTTETOVVN STORE. . . . it's called the JAC-SHIRT and wear exceptionally well. Get your you'll find them in the Boys' Shop dream! wear that will amaze you. bother of ironing because it comes new! Treat yourself They have superb styling. fine a number of lilting Fall shades t natural loveliness. THE Boys' Shop has .1 simply wonderful .lAl'lx'ET for cool Fall days. Cloth in a variety of different plaids. olli adjustable cuffs, the Jac-Shirt has two generous breast pockets and is straight out. The sizes are from G to .16 years-priced 5.95. like these Jae-Shirts it whole lot and they lo a Nylon Trivot Slip choose yours from the Lingerie Department. at lf0LiiiAN'S. echoing the boat of taste in Full fashions. -- G. H. M. - 'l'ilE liardvlilrn Department of Holnialrs (lllAlll.i')il"l'i:;'li()WN STORE has in stock the MALL POWER CHAIN SAW for pulpwood cutting This gasoline powered Saw is portable, it can ll is built for min man operation filotlcl i2A has a capacity of 18 more than plnnscd with the com- pact design and the excellent performance of this Power Chain Saw Model 12A is priced 382.00 in the iirlrdwnrv ilnpnrtmcnt of the CHAR- ls mnrir of ll(lilV)'. unlined Blankrl Available either with or with- Boys k their looks and ion: lad it Jar-S il'i for school or play ni HOl..MAN'S. Tlril-I l.lngcl'ic Doprirlincnl line: a new NYLON 'lilllliIlT SLIP that's an Bl-nulifully made and sweetly trimmed with (ma nylon net and lace on the bodice and hcmilnr, this Slip will give you every day In while only. lhv Sil,PS are R2 to 42. priced 4.98. The-refs nothing quite like Nylon 'l'rictit for lingerie-you just whisk it through mild soap soda, rinse. dry in n flasli and wear--nr. out of the lnunriering looking lik- you'll love it -come THE Milllnery Department. has llcad-iOlll'ning. hcnri-warming HATS for Fall. . . And especially the beautiful (-ollociinn of STETSON HATS materials and discreet" trimming: Stetson Hats are here in bat, will (latter and enhance your Choose ll Stetson for Fall- then you will know that your Hat is the right hat for each and every occasion. Stetson Hats are in the Mlllincry Department at l-l0l.MAN'S. FOR competent insurance Service Phone 8040 MORTON HAVE A TALK WITH DEW - Eastern Trust Bldg. - Charlottetown i