OCTOBER 31. - 1953 K-1-'HE WESTERN GUARDIAN W I lununor Street. glows, ublcrlptlons. Ad Home Phones: . following stores my. News-stand. Water Street; oouoottdn .Grocery. ff -JOIN LAY-AWAY CLUB at uogse Jewellers. ..sT0itE the expensive tractc ma buy harness at Brace's. .wAllM MORNING Coal Stoves, ummostal controlled. '1 models. Lewls Mouse, New Arman. -i(ENSINGTON United Church ,upper and bazaar, Wednesday, November 4th. starting 3:30. ..P.-LVTRY SALE and Bazaar, Keir Clark's, Kcnsington, November 1th. 8 PM. Indian River Wcmen's Institute. I ' BMASQUERADE. Indian River School, Friday, November 6th. Prizes for best costumes. Lunch. Dancing 9-1. -KENSINGTON United Church sunday, November 1--: Sunday School, 0.46 a..m.; morning wor- ship 11.00 a.m.; evening 7.30 p.m.', summerfield 3.00 p.m. Rev. Lewis M, Murray, B.A., B.D., Minlsten. -FUNDAMENTAL BAPTIST Church, Central Bedeque, Sunday, November 1st - 10.45 "Blessed Rain"; 7:30 "Whlch Way Heaven", Borden, 2.00 p.m. Sunday School. Services 3.00 p.m.. "Clothed By God", Pastor Earl Smith. Every- one welcome. . -THE CENTRAL BEDEQUE UNITED BAPTIST CHURCH. - services Sunday 11- A. M. Lord's supper to be observed. Sunday school 10.15 A; M. Rev. Charles A. Britten, Minister. -CONGBEGATIONAL SOCIAL -A delightful congregational so- cial sponsored by the Women's Association of the Summer-side United Church was held in Ep- worth Hall on Thursday evening. The president, Mrs. Morley Wylie, was assisted by Mrs. C. D. Mathe- son and Mrs. Alan wedlock in presenting the program which consisted of games, contests and music. Delicious refreshments were served. A - PIIALANX CLUB MEETS - The regular weekly meeting of the Phalanx Club was held at the Y Centre in Summerside last eve- ning with 88 per cent of the mem- bers in attend . It was decided that the club would hold a square: dance in early November. Charlie lisllum was welcomed to the club! I! a new member. A sing-song was held with Thane Baglole as lead- er. The finesmaeter was Derwln lluestls. It was decided that the club would again help the Y's Men with the Boy Scouts. Thane Bag- loie was appointed chairman of the next meeting.-S -SEEKS LABORERS - Unem- ployment insurance officials an- nounced yesterday that a repre- sentative of the Drake Merritt Company will arrive in Summer- lide on Monday and will be in- terested.in signing up about one hundred labourers for a large con- struction project in Labrador. Mr. Cook, the representative will re- main in summerside for two or three days and while here will also interview a few qualified llrpenters and sheet metal work- ers. Primarily, however, he will require labourers for the project Ind officials ill the Summerside W106 pointed out yesterday that his will relieve the unemploy- ment situation in Summerside to l Brest extent.-S ' daughter, PIINCI COUNTY OFFICE , sonunsrsldo. Phone 0031. vertlslng Bopruontutlru GEORGE GLOW Ind GEORGE WOTTON 0032 and .8033. The Guardian may no bought at any of the in Summorslde: w manure. Summer Street; Gourllee Drugstore. :1 Central Street; Mlfi Gllldet. in Granville Strooix ' Second Street; Island Motor 'I'rI.upol-1. gnu: Street; Vlncee Grocery. 120 Russell Street; Eamnnj sou. G-srvloo Drug Store; Fred”: Grocery. Convent Street- K.i. White in lfonslugton. WEST PRINCE OFFICE Alhortonl Inuh Weeks, Bspreaonuuu, Phone: 08-: Office and 68-! House. "-7335. FREE, one' Webster dictionary with fountain pen, only 98 cents. Foley's Drug Store. ....'BBANI) NEW auto heaters. 515.95. Bud's Accessories, Men- tague. ....'FItEE!! We will replace free any "tempered" safety glass in- stalled by us if broken in normal use during the ownership of your car or truck. Bud's Accessories, Montague. -HEAR. HON. PAUL MARTIN tell why more Red Cross blood don- ers are needed, over CBC Sunday, Nov. 1 at 1.10 p.m. --CHURCH OF CHRIST, Sum- merside, Bible school at. 10 a.m., morning worship service at 11. Subject: "The Monitor of the Soul". Evening service at 7. Theme "The Divinity of Jesus." Minister W. 0. Weale. - NORTH BEDEQUE United Church, Sunday, November 1: - 11.00 arc... Freetown, rally day service. 7.80 p.m. Travellers Rest, W.M.S. Thankoffering service. No service in North Bedeque. Rev. J. K. Campbell, Minister. --ENJOYABLE PARTY - On Tuesday, October 27 the French their ball. A large number, attir- ed in their gay costumes turned out, making it a very enjoyable evening. Miss Marie Gallant cop- ped glrst prize for the ladies. while Mr. Roger standing was awarded first prize in the men's costume contest Consolation praises were awarded to Miss Pat Johnston and Billy Gallant. Mrs. Emanuel Ric- hards and Mrs. Fred Richards were the judges and chaparones. Re- freshments were served by the hearty sing-song concluded a very pleasant evening.-S 0'Leary Anliiihcinity Continued from page 14 .Knutsford. were visitors to sum- merside, recently. Mr. and Mrs. Garth Harrison of O'Leary were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Brenton Hudson in Cascumpec recently. Mrs. Dorcas Gay of Woodstock. is visiting with her son-in-law and Mr. and Mrs. William Megglson in Alberton. Mr. and M's. Arthur Gallant of Charlottetown, spent the week- end vislting with friends and rel- atives in Woodstock. Mr. and "Mrs. Gerald Murphy of Cambelliton, were visitors to o'Leary on Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Sweet and daughter, Frances of Forest View. motored to Charlottetown recent- ly where they visited with rel- atives and friends. .Mr. and Mrs. Billie Meggieon of Summerside, spent the week- end with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Meggison, and Mrs. Velda Mac'Neill in Knutsford. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Palmer and fhmily of O'Leary, motored to Kensington on Sunday and were the guests of their brother, Har- old and family. OP. appingifpotsl oeoooncooq -W903. with ribbed collar, cuffs KY?! and green mix. Siren 8-l-l. bait. Colors taupe, grey, navy. clearing at 10.05. MEN'S OBEY FLANNEL SHIB Dockets. Sizes 14 U);-18. Only 2. and warmth. -81:45: 14 "I0 Street moor. GIBLS' KI BLACKS-Of wool '1-12. Price 5.50. INFANT8' GIIRISTENING DRE Full skirt ll softly gathered to "M. scnllopodhena edged with Junior shop on the Upper moo ll tlllorod or dreuy numbers. wulllllliy and " 3.-grime.-an --"3-"or .T' ' I , brown. .'4 Jute mes BOYS: SOCKS--All spun staple nylon, long wearing, non shrink- lnz. Colors wine, Grey, blue. Sizes 8-10. Price 98c. BOYS' TURTLE NECK SWEATERS-Made of closely knit cotton MEN'S GABABDINE TRENCII COAT-S-llnyon lined throughout. llllltary style with epaulets, gun pats-ll, slash pockets, all-round Outdoor man. Pull out for maximum comfo ., 2 buttoned breast MEN'S SHIRTS-Tailored in Lalleahore doeskln plaid-also large assortment of plain shades. Just can't be heat for sturdy wear U2-I8. Price 2.69. In tho Men's Wear an int. shoulder straps, knitted cuffs. Colors navy, brown. Silos lace, yoke and skirt have dainty ombroldery trim, two button hook closing. White only. Prim 8.08. INFANT! IAYON CREPE SLIP-To match the above described dress. 3 button luck closing. White only. Price 1.03. -In our l-Anrns' nnousns-Jun received grand assortment of Blouses Ind styles. lines 11-00. only 1.08. Milt! IIOUCIDIEBSES-Fuellbned by "Juliana"-Famous for y-freshness". 5' 'r-sumrs-wlu complement skirts. clicks 9. Colors grey mix, blue '-nix. belre mix-, sc us and 2.9:. On the upper Floor- ----- I PULLON OVEIISIIOES--To Ill: flat heel lines (-9. nsll.l.tIry and flat heels. Black our insane-New style for Made to fit all heels. Mil. on the street Floor. and waist. Colors blue. broswl. Price 1.98. Regular values to 29.50-Now TS-Especially suitable for the Melton cloth, button side clos- SSES-Of lustrous rayon crepe. yoke, puff sleeves, round neck- f. Your choice of several shades Slice 12-51. only 3.98. Prloed at 8.98. V zipper slide ride over the shoe. Colors black. I005” lanluo. Social Club (junior members) held their first I-Iailowe'en party in young ladies of the club, and I. , countryside lllagiistraws court At Alllerton i -There were eight cases on the docket at the Albert Court House yesterday before Magistrate R. S. Hinton. A resident of Campbell- ton was convicted under the Tem- perance Act with possession of ii- lluor in a place other than his residence and was fined 320.00 and costs. A similar charge against ll. resident of Montrose was dis- missed. .A party from Rosebank W85 - convicted of possession of illicit Spirits under the Temperance Act and. lined 526.00-and costs. Also under the Temperance Act a per. son from Csunpbellton was con- victed of intoxication and fined 320.00 and costs. Two charges under the High- way Traffic'Act, one against a Person from Alherton and the second against a party from B100-Wlfield. were given fines of t5.00 and costs for driving with- out a license. A resident of Alberton was fin- ed 33.00 and costs for driving.an unregistered vehicle. A party from Elmsdaie was fined tl0.00 and costs under the Game Act for shooting on Sunday. Hunters corner Continued from page a thickened to & has changed from a bluish colour to a. rich brown. This not only sets the pelt off but adds con- siderably to its value. - . . The extra nine days also add.-: lgroatly to the quality of mink pelts. Furthenmore a lot of poor mink pelts were harvested in Feb- ruary and March under the old 585-son. Mink begin falling off in both color and texture of fur ear- 1Y in January. They love to stretch nut in a sunny spot and take a sun bath. It doesn't take many hours exposed -to a late February or March sun to singe and curl the tips of the guard hairs. This is known to th.- trade as isinged' and cuts deeply into the pelts value. I have examined mink pelts taken in March that were as red as our clay roads and the fur looked like it had the long guard hairs clip- ped with a razor blade. . . . The practice of setting traps on or around a musicrat house or mink den or cutting into houses or dens is strictly prohibited by the 'G-alne Act. For the informa- tion of trappers I quo tesetlon (12) of the Act-"No person shell out. spear, break, destroy or interfere with a beaver house or dam, is mu-sin-at house or den, a mink den or set a. trap within 10 feet of the house or den of 9. beaver, musk- rat or mink", A wise trapper does not interfere with a muskrat house. If the house is cut into thr- occupants have to leave as a prowling fox or raccoon will quick- ly dig out the break supposing it is temporarily fil-led -in. In such cases muskram have no place in go unless they happen to have a. spare den in some .bank. They are not allowed to enter another den for each family have their own exclusive quarters. O 0 I The increase on bounty on rac- coons - - - from one to ,two dal- lars - - - will be an added in- ducement to trap those animals. The pelt of a raccoon has more value than that of a red fox but skinning and flashing a coon is quite a chore. Unless the fat is scraped off clean a heating pro- cess sets in and the fur begins to slip. Shippers sometime wonder why an apparently No. 1 coon pelt fetches a price far 'below the figure expected. Coons are des- tructive animals. They'll gather around 9. trout spawning spring in late fall and do as much harm as a man with a jig. They have fore paws like hands and can flip trout out unto the bank slick as you please, I O I A farmer of my acquaintance built a dam' last fall. He told me that approximately two dozen trout, some of them eight and nine Inches long. were trapped in a shallow pool below the dam af- ter the wafer was shut off. He ' came back the next morning with a dip net intending to transfer the trout back intn his dam. Thev i were all gone and the rand and mud bank of the cool was padded with tracks. He blnmed a beaver for the work. The same thing happened to me and I scan put; ' him right on who the rail) cul- prit was - - - g,f'accoon or maybe more than one. A fox is often blamed for what the night high- w,,,,m,m . - . the genilo:-non with the black mask - - - has done. A fox has enough in answrr for without being saddled with wlinlq another nredator does. Foxes are still on the Increase and the is almost orverl'l'I'I with the black stoclunaed wee”- l stars. I believe that field mice”! the answer and that no nlmreeis able decrease in their number: will be noticed until the mice die off. In the meantime B'rer Fox is enjoying some tasty side dished on our valuable game birds- Canadiens lake Four Defencemeng ' On lloadjrlp MONTREAL. (or) -'Montrea1 Csnsdiens announced Friday that because of st knee injury, suffered late in Thursday nlght'l some with Toronto Maple Leila. d5fHlC9m3n Doug Harvey will not make the mp with the club for games in Chicago and Detroit Saturday and Sunday. The club will carry or-1! 1011' defencemen - Butch Bouchsrd. Tom Johnson. Doilerd st. Laurent and Jim Msomlerson. An exm forward will be taken to complete four lines. he is Gerry Domai- slers. centre with Montreal Roy-' sis. Cunadlenr farm in the Quebec N. v THE GUARDIAN. CHAR Lorrarown, ' Ilealh Thursday of Mrs. Edward-Gillis . -The death occurred at her hune on Second Street, Summer- side, on '1'huneday of Mn Ed- ward Gilila after an illness of four months. She was 4'7 years of age. . ' The late Mrs. Gillis was the former Elizabeth Burke, 1 daugh- ter of Mrs. John Burke and the late Mr. Burke of Eimsdale. Be- sides her husband and her moth- er she is survived by two sons and a. daughter, Clarence of the -Royal Bank, Slunmzarsicu, Don. aid and Gertrude at home. A sister and three brothers also survive. They are, Mrs. George Richards. Midleton; Peter Burke, St. Catlaarlnes. Ont.: Daniel Burke, Ebbsfleet and Roland Burke. Elmsdale. . The late Mrs. Gillls was s wo- man of quiet disposition and' de- voted herself to her home and he: family and she bore her long ill- ness with fortitude and faith in God. The body is resting at the Bow- ness Funeral Home from where the funeral will take place this morning at nine o'clock to st. Paul's Church and cemetery.-S Hdl-llptflll Ami Vicinity , Miss Elvira Villett of Canada Life Insurance Co., spent the week. end, October 10, visiting her par. ents, Mr. and Mrs. L..)rge V11. 19”. South Melville. , Relatives and friends of Mrs. George Villett are pleased to learn 01' her Beneral improvement in health, sin- Prince County Hospital. Two viuase boy; Everett Mac- Lean and William Ferguson are W01-'0uw8hlY enjoying their vacation, following over two years absence from their native Province. Mrs. Bella Hudson has retu;-ngd to her home in Tryon following a brief visit among friends of this district. Relatives and friends visiting Mrs. 0" 00'-Ober 13. report her condition greatly improved. - apples, particularly from "The Val. 181'." due to great destruction caused by those autumn devastat- ing gales. Parent for the sentatlon of a wonderful visit. Cameron, Mr. Bell. and Mrs. Melville at Horton Academy, spent a. tlves and friends, guest of her par- ents Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Mac- Quarrie. .Mr. and Mrs. lvlilton Willis were welcome visitors at Hampton dur- ing the week ending October 18. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Willis were welcome guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. MacQuarrle and Mr. and lggrs. Clayton Morrison on October Mr. Ansel Ferguson. has return- ed to the R. O-A. 1''. training bale armng relativesand friends, guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Victor B. Ferguson. District residents en route to the City. report rapid ."ogress in the erection of television steel towers on the peak of Stratgartney on all ideal site with a commanding view of a wide and beautiful countryside. Mr.eG. R. Ferguson of I-I.M.S. Cornwallis, is a welcome visitor at his home and among his many friends, all of whom are pleased to learn that the period of time of his leave of absence will keep him here for 30 days. A wide circle of relatives and friends are today mourning the death in Moncton General Hospital of the late Mr. Oscar Myers, well known and widely respected, forrn- er resident of this district, to each of whom deep sympathy is extend- ed. Mr. Jack Dixon has returned from on enjoycb.. . .lt among re- latives and friends in Ontario and Massachusetts, guest of his daugh- ters, Dorothy and Marjorie; His many friends hope that he will tell of this eventful trip from the public platform soon. The excellent piece of road work has been rapidly extended to in- clude the section last of the bridge towards the Queen's Arms. thence to the City, bringing much praise from motorists regarding the speed and efficiency of this job. s .. Previous to their departure for their winter home in Florida, Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Cspwell accom- panied hy Mrs. C. Morrison and Mrs. Geo. Dunsford, . l uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Al- bro I-fowatt, who recently celebrat- ed,their Ottlr weddr ; anniversary, and received I congratulatory mes- age from Her Majesty the Queen. -Mr. K. R. Johnson was the guest speaker at the evening service in Hampton Church. to the W. A., on I ' Sunday Cameron in the P. E. 1. Hospital, Business men from the Mainland Wmtsr WPONF 9- great dearth of FOUOWHIS an unanimous vote'of thanks extended to Mr. and My-g, delightful repre- Included among district visitors to the City on October 10, may be included, Miss Hazel Maokenzie, Mm George Cannon. Mrs. Winnie Miss Sarah MacQuar1-ie, student pleasant Thanksgiving among rela- in Quebec, following a brief visit nearing completion at North River, their Death Of Well Known Man At Kensington -Deep sympathy and regret will be felt for the members of the family of the late W. 13. Mac- Arthur, Kensington, who passed away in the Prince County Hos- pital on Thursday evening. Octo- ber 20. His many friends throughout the Province will miss his pleas- ant and cheering salutatlon. He was born in Margate and at the time of his death was in his 86th year. He was one of the pioneer fox ranching and harness racing lectlon of silver 'cup prizes for foxes testify to the success of his ranching. He owned and drove some of the best race horses in the Maritimes in their day. By his industry and buslnws -ability he built up one of the finest farm- sleads in the Province. His first wife, Etta MacGi.l- livray, one son Newton and one daughter Mable (Mrs. Roy Tanton) predeceased him and he leaves to' mourn his sorrowing widow, the former Eliza Ramsay - and two 3905- Myron and Roy and two daughters Ethel and Ruth (Mrs gllliam Semple), all of Kensing- l'i. His funeral will take place on from the Presbyterian Church at 2.30 p.m.-S Tours or Fun Continued from page 5 555?-.P3l't.of it is that unlike an earlier generation the kids will not have to cower if the doorbell rings in the morning. They will "05 NW0 "19 guilty knowledge that they damaged mebody else's pm. WW and the Police are coming to make them repair or pay for it. This alone is one of the better her return from the'features of the present day 1-131. lawe'en celebration. Th” mmuns the Boy Scouts and Wolf Cubs will be all over town selling the traditional apples. This is a. feature of the celebra- tions which cannot be overlooked as it means much to the younger boys to have sufficient funds to take care of their various acti. vltles throughout the year, These range all the way from ordinary Scouting and Cub work to the big Jamborees. And these are the things which help to build real understanding of,cltizenship. Hope For Break In Montreal Murder MONTREAL. (CP)- Police said T'hUl”3d-BY they are still hoping for M1 CENY break hi the case of a man whose-bullet - pierced and mutilated body was found Wednes- day in an east-end land. Police said a woman has been able to identify the remains. They decline to disclose her name, . Nome Commander Of 3rd Regimens. R.H.A. OTTAWA, (GP)-Lt.-Col. .J.W.D. Symons, 39, of Toronto and Ottawa, has been appointed commanding officer of the new 3rd Regiment, Royal Horse Artillery, X efefctive next January. The unit, formerly known as the l79th Field Regiment. Royal Cana- dian Artillery, is due to return from a year's service in Germa.ny' next month. All RCA lfield units were re-designated as RC!-IA for- mations in the recent reorganiza- tion of the Canadian Army. Lt.-Col. Symons, who did most of his combat soldlering while on loan to the British Army during the Second World War. has served since 1050 in the directorate of military training at army head- quarters. ,-HISTORIC POST ,'l'he first trading post at Isle a la. Crosse lake in northern Sas- katchewan was built in 1770. BIG WATERFALL The Kakabeka waterfall, source of hydro power near Port Arthur, Ont. is 130 feet high and more than 400 feet wide. NORTHERN FARMERS Grains and vegetables are grown near the Arctic Circle in Sweden. October 18. Mr. Johnson-T was ac: companied by a number of singers from Trinity Church Choir. This service was much enjoyed by a large and attentive congregation. Mrs. John Rcgerson was hostess to .thls group following the service. I Rice Point W. I. provided an opportunity to a large audience. as- sembled in Afton Hall. on October '14, of hearing Mr. and Mrs. R. 0. Parent. of the Experimental Farm, describe in delightful terms, their voyage to England. Scotland, Ireland, Paris. illustrated by beauti- ful lantern slides, showing. among the magnificcnt buildings of out- standing benuty n..' architecture of these countries visited, those of the Royal family. the lands of picturesque beauty, and above all, the profound courtesy extended to visitors when learning that were from Canada. they men of the Province and his col- , in touch with them and may be e j reception. Pte. Joe Glraney, Kinkora, P. E. I., (National Defence Photo). Canada: May Continued from page 1 of U. S:-lines through Edmonton to Alaska. Raps U. 8. Stand He said the U. S. had placed in this case an "unexpected strictand literal interpretation" on internal- ional air agreements. Mr. Chevrier said Mexican auth- orities had granted TCA a permit .io operate from Montreal and Tor- onto to Mexico City via Tampa. TCA previously had been author- ized by the U. S. to operate from Canada to Tampa. TCA plans had been based on combining these operations in ls single service which would carry Canadian traffic as far as Tampa and then continue on to Mexico City. The flight would carry any Canadian traffic bound for that point. but no American traffic be- tween Tampa and Mexico City. Parallel Cases Mr. Chevrier said this system is in wide use among international airlines. TCA operated through London and Paris to Itusseldorf. Germany, in this fashion and Air France operated through Montreal to Chicago. Sollllaritatesman Continued from pagg 1 ...M...-:M-:-- white - mlutaclsed man long re- nowned asfa medical missionary, musician, ,.”' her and doctor. He enjoyed a wide reputation when he went into the African jungles 40 years ago to serve humanity as "man to my fellow man." He and his wife established a hospital at Lambarene, in French Equatorial Africa. Schweitzer has been called the world's "greatest living mission- ary." A group of prominent art- ists, writers and musicians of 17 countries in 1950 named him "the man of the century." As a philosopher he is famed for his authoritative interpreta- tion of Kant and his penetrating assessments of modern civiliza- tion. He has written books on sub- jects ranging from music, German literature and Each to studies of Christ. As an organist he has at- tracted large audiences in Europe. The son of o. protestant Alsatian village vicar, Schweitzer took his doctorate in philosophy, his licence in theology and his medical degree before he was 30. An accomplished organist, he was responsible in his early years for starting a. world wide renaissance of the muslt: of Johann Sebastian Bach. Other candidates known to have been considered this year included former President Truman and Am- erican historian James Shotwell; Indian Prime Minister Nehru; for- mer UN secretary-general Trygve Lie of Norway; Frank Buchman. American founder of the moral re- arm-arnent movement; and Philip rNoei-Baker, British Labor politic- ian and humanist. Il.tl.TV;l:.jT; lie Continued from page 1 day night, Nov: 14. and leave Sun- day for Washington. The President and his lady will be greeted Governor-General Vincent Massey. Prime Minister St. Laurant and his cabinet. The President will re- view a guard of honor in Con- federation square and place a wreath on the National War Mem- orial before leaving for Ridcau Hall, official residencelof the Gov- ernor-General. Friday afternoon. Mr. lull Mrs. Eisenhower will each plant a maple tree on the Rldeau Hall grounds. That evening. ll dimer in their honor will be given by the Governor-General, followed by a covered By TV naturally the President will ad- dress a joint session of the senate and Commons in the Commons chamber where television cameras will pick it up and carry it live in Toronto. Montreal and Ottawa on the CBC television network and make it available to major televis- ion networks in the U.S. The CB-3's Trans-Canada and French radio networks also will carry the program starting at 10:46 am.. ET. ' This will be the first meal tele- vision cameras in the Commons chamber and one of the nu oc- ISLANDERS TAKE "PRISONEIIS" IN GERMANY -v- The lured during the recent NATO exercise "Grand Repulse', by Cpl. at Union Station by; "war" 1 Bill both of the Black Watch Coy., 1st -Presentation of prizes to the winners of the crtfw shooting cor.- test was one of the features of the regular monthly meeting last night of the Prince County branch of the P.E.I. Fish and Game Association. It was held at Malpeque hall. More than 1,200 crows were shot by participants. .lt was announced. The branch sponsored the contest. First prize went to Paul Hansen of Summer- side with 246 crows to his credit. Second place w ner was Kaye Hansen, Summerside with 133 and third Earl Taylor of' Malllellllh 128. Consolation award winner was Donald -,ChamP10lI 01 K9” sington who had 66. Prizes were presented by 'Pro- vinclal Association president Rich- ard Found of Ellerslie. Mr. Found gave a brief outline to the meeting of the business conducted aboard the car ferry at the Maritime Wildlife Federation annual meeting. He explained the aims of the federation and what had been accomplished since it was formed three years ago. TOP- ics included prevention of shoot- ing accidents and the possibility of securing accident and Pllbm liability insurance for sportsmen, and discussion of closer co-oper- ation between the Marltime Prov- inces on fish and game problem!- casions in which radio has been used there. Immediately after his address. the President will confer with the full cabinet and then he and Mrs. Eisenhower will lunch with Mr. and Mrs. St. Laurent art the Prime 1vllnister's residence. In the evening, the President will give a dinner at the U8. un- bessy,in honor of the Governor- General and Mr. St Laurent, fol- lowed by a small reception. Breodolbune and I ' O O Vlclnliy Mr.-and Mrs. Thomas Wallis and family; Bedford. N. 3., spent the 'I'ha.nlf.sgiving holidays at the home of Mrs. Wal-lia' parents, Mr. and Mrs. I-ledley Woodeide. Miss Freda I-Iiokox, who is em- ployed in Halifax, visited her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Allan I-Iickox. during the week-and of October 11. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Green. Vancouver, visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacKay, on October 13. Mr. Green, who is a brother of Rev. W. 1. Green, Stanley Bridge. had not'vlsited "the Island" for 42 years. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Younker, North Winsloe. were recent visit- ors nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Robinson Mrs. William Mrlclnnis. C111?- lntteiown. visited Mr. allrl Mrs. l(Pllll1'liil alum. and Mr Ilnfi Mrs. Wllll.wm G:-nhaln dul".n;; the 'I'halll:sgivin;z lmlzrinys. l Mlrs. Cuyier Matheson w.'l.'- lmsl-l ass to the Wcmenis Missionary, Society of the Christian Church! on October 9. I Mrs. P. E. Mill-my nlirllclcd the Library Convention in Charlottv- town, October 14-15. The many friend of Mrs. George Anderson will be pleased to know that her hcnllh is snnmvhat. im- prnved although she is still a patient in the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Percy MacAusland and their son, Colin. were 81195” of Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Robinson. on September 27 . Miss Doris Nlchoisotn. summer- Scltictcd ANGF. PH Of. TEA 0 s over for these British lads, rap- Leavilt of Albrrlon, P. E. I... and Canadian Highland Battalion.- Fish And Game Meeting Last Night At Malpe-que Mr. Frank MscNutt. M.L.A.. Malpeque. spoke briefly. voicin; support of the Association and as- suring the meeting that the gov- ernment would give serlous con sideration to recommendationi from the Association. Quite a lively discussion tool place on the problem of wilt foxes and their effect on. gaml birds. It was decided to keep prelsinl for' the support of poultryrnes and farmers generally in having the present 52.00 bounty doubled Several farmers from the district spoke, telling of their losses is poultry to foxes. A good deal of discussion tool! place on non-resident gunners who visit the province each year It was felt that I very close checll should be kept by the KOVEHP ment to ensure that not too great a number enter, thus endangering the game population. The meeting approved I Provin- cial Government policy in the erection of by-pass dams to im- prove trout fishing. It also en- dorsed the hranch's efforts in blasting holes in selected stream beds. The next meeting will be held at Tignlsh the last Friday in No- vember, it was decided. side, spent the fllhanksgiving holi- days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Nicholson. The results monthly meeting of the United Church Mission Bond was held in the Sunday School rooni of the dhurcih on October 8. Mrs. Angus Gilils was the leader. Master Stephen Newson spent several days during the week of October 11, at the home of his uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Ouyler Msatheson. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nicholson and Mr. Eisner Nicholson, Hazel Grove, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. 1!. Murray on October 12. Mr. Wayne Bernard, Charlotte- town, spent the week-end of Oct- ober 11, at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bernard. A farweil party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Newsorl, on October 12 in honor of Miss Audrey Todd who left on Wednesday October 14 for Hamil- ton, Ont. Miss Doris Nicholson read an address, and Mr. George MacLeod presented Miss Todd with a purse. on behalf of her friends. A social hour was enjoyed during which lunch was served by a number of the ladies. Friends are pl;ased to welcome Mr. Will Anderson back to Bread- nlbwne. Mr. Anderson, who has been R patient in the Provincla Sanltorlunl for several months. returned to his home nn Ociobr-l ln, lnnklllil much improved ir iltnltil . - Th.- schools in this vicinity are bcglnlllllg the third week of the autumn vacation. Most of the school children nrc busily employ- :-ri picking potatoes which in most cases are an abundant crop. A new cnnanlunily-owned llllrnry IS being constructed in Breathl- bam village. The building is vars conveniently and centrally locat- ed near the post office. staticv slnres and school. At time of writ- lm. the contractors. Mr. Sinnoli and his employees have compleicc the cement foundation. and are beginning the framework. -1: GREAT LTKE Lake Superior, largest body of fresh water in the world, covers an area of 31,810 square miles.