NOVEMBER 13. 1950 . . . THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN r?"j7 Parent-Teacher iieeiingfianned to which all 1 ii.:”'if.'.”...”.i -- ill it-'esip1l:;r'::ds1c,!;':Oi)v:Idneaday even- was i a small group 01 PI-'9'"-I ' 1 meeting .. tn, 5 called to I -””d...'.”T.c.n'3a'r:l by the vrlneiml M'- C V 3”” utlino til .. 1 1 eaker will 0 E . kh,i'llcil: lIsli,EhL be undertaken bl! all organization. F"”.i....Cy was expressed to adding h”',,tg,. organization to already 3” 2.9.1 time-tables. 0913051113?-hi! "M. i, was pointed outrthat since :'r')”;n'm... agencies in the commun- ' the church,.Y.M.C.A.. "Y1 agrmitorlum. found it 1”” .,.'t,,-, have the help of I . " niaations. the School miiltiirtii ii):-gaexpected to maintain 1.31 imntlards and also make the ,. rm.-V progress with no ag.enhY ”er' i its interests and to .1... .-: needs before the public. i Sm. suggested projects for such - nization were. a Phi: .1,-.; y more coordination cguml M .,.,...-m between home. 8!! . '1 nut.-.ide activities of child- iii iilorcuilh study of the '91” P; 3... should play in MIDI"? ti.-ill llonlework: the Pmvmcm '3! mi... ...nm-y and a discussion as in 1..., test methods of raising this present were: Mr. C. F. iilllo Mrs. W. E. Scantiebury, Mr. ,H.q,...,. Tait. Mrs. Gordon Mac- ,,t0.,i;.;. up -Justice Tweedy. Mrs. : lplaniz. Mrs. R. R. Bell lull ' . ' w, W.'R.eid who Pi'0r BIRTHS. Maitltiaoes DEATHS 50: per Insertion BIRTHS .7 . mill-Lil" At the Prince Edward ;,..;.n Hospital on Nov. 10. I950. to in nlltl Mrs. Lloyd Carew. Hunter Rlirr. :1 daughter. Beryl Dianne. -it-;:11t S lbs. 8 025. lil'R.Vl: - At the Charlottetown Hospital on Nov. 11. 1950. to Mr- zzlri Mrs. Kenneth Byrne. Iona, a ..... t.ISIIl.F.Y-- At the Prince County Ho---tal. October 28. 1950. to Mr. - ciillrs. Nelson Caseley. Km- zcn a son. Brian Nelson. ll;li'l)0NALD - At the Char- l”.1n.iil l-lospltal. November 4th. 1350. to Mr. and Mm. George J. .llat:Dnnaid (nee MarY M19901" liit orucll cove. a daughter. P.E.I. Hospital Var. in, to Mr. and Mrs. i. . RCILS. Cumberland. fa Hm:-. iseverly Jenn. DEATHS ii()Wl.AND-Suddenly in Halifax. tltltlrti-.x. Nov. 11. Miss Helen Ir.i'i'ind. Funeral on Tuesday nnm-nmti from the Show Full- Ual llomr. LARGE-At Hunter River on Nov. 1”. Mrs. Flora Large. aged 87 Fiiiieriil from Presbyterian .m'iliNll nn Tuesday. Nov. 14th at lm o'clock. Burial in Hunter iizwr Kfnmctery. BFITTS-At the lflt.V.Vl-Znv-At Beach Grove, No- Wniw 12th. 1950, Donald Ken- i'.fTii' in his 72nd year. His re- s are resting at the Cutcllffc i-'tlncml llomc. Funeral HOV-ICE l:;i (i0.s'T-ifxnnt Sunset Lodge on Fririm. Nov. 10. Mrs. Elijah Cos- itill in hcr 88th year. Funeral scr- i' so lirlvl at the Macl..ean Funeral Hmiln rm Saturday. Interment. at .Iillll.ncl:.lsil yesterday. ('.Dli'IIl-ILL -- At south West not 16 on Novenlber 12 1950, John Angus Catrpbcli in-his 13rd year. A at in: late residence from where is short 'ol'i'lc9 will be held on Tues- iliit Nrvcinhcr 14th at 1.15 RM. iollmtnri by service at United Ciiillril. Cclltral Lot 16 It 2 P.M. l.'llCl'mPl'll church cemetery. Dlf'liltjSON'-At. Kensington, No- , 10. Reuben Dlckieson. -J5 roars. Remains resting at imt.-unis Funeral Parlors un- til '11:-.s.l.1,v noon thence to Un- -irrl ("nurt-h. Kenalngten where Ltlntjrti service will be held at - 'M"i'N'k p.m. Interment in Wil- "W V"”9.V' Cemetery. I')l”.VPln'-At Kensingion, No- i!'mhoL- llih. Amanda Dunplly, Wll 11 years. The remains will If tom-at-tied from the Davlson'a wL.ill0r:li Parlors to the home of vi brother. James Dunphyo on .ltmti;ly .-rolling. where funornl gill he held on Tue.rtll.y at 9.00 will in St. Mary's Church. In- iiail lllvcr. E3". "-9. Maclean UNDEBTAKII EMBALMEI Charlottetown ant North Wllhhln PIIONI III J some is rlaln column is reserved for news of local Interest. but advertising or a news: nature may be Inserted at the cents a word. eta-lath vu- abie In advance. CIAIWILI. for Xmas Photos TIRE PUMPS 32.15. Tanton's Ao- oeaaoriea. SEE GIRL GUIDE SCROLL AND Log Book, Prince of Wales Auditor- ium. Tuesday 4 to d P.M. Admission SLIGHT ACCIDENT-There was one alight accident in the City over the week end when a car broke down two posts at the Navy Barracks corner on Saturday morn. ing. The driver lost control of the car. GUILD DEPUTAITON - Re- quest for renewal of the grant to the P. B. 1. Arts and Crafts Guild for the operation of the Art Centre will be made by a deputat- ion from the Guild at tonight's rflgular meeting, of the City coun- c . ABT EXHIBITS - Among the exhibition to be shown at the Art Centre in the near future are a group of photographs by profess- ional photogmphers in London. Ont.. a. collection of children's drawings and paintings represent- ing many states of the U. S. A.. and an exhibition of paintings by artists living in Western Canada. DOADING POTATOES - Two frelghterl, the Velvet Lady and the Mary Sweeney. docked at the Railway Wharf over the week-end in take aboard a cargo of pota- toes. Loading operations commen- ced Friday afternoon and will continue today until about 9.000 bags are taken aboard each host Both ship: will sail for United States ports. ICE BREAKER IN PORT-The government ice breaker C. D. HOWE. " ' J at the Marine Wharf yesterday afternoon after la three weeks supply trip to the light- houses in Southern Labrador and Newfoundland. The boat will re- main in port several days dis- charging empty containers. No word has 1 been received from headquarters about her next mis- sion. - FUNERAL SATURDAY - The funeral of the late Miss Catherine MacNevin of Boston was held Sat- urday aftornoon from the Cutcliffe Funeral Home. The service at the borne and grave was conducted by the Rev. John Douglas of York. The pail-bearers were John F. McMillan, Arthur Coffin, Elmer Ritchie, Warren Ladner. Lyman Moore and Edgar Jardine. The in- terment was in the People's Cem- etery. FUNERAL FRIDAY - The fun- eral of the late Joseph Leo Gallant was held Friday morning from St. Augustin Church. South Rustico. where Requiem High Mass was oelebrawd by Rev. J. C. Piire. The pail-bearers were James Gallant. Vincent Doucetie, Jeremiah Dou- cette. Raymond Doucette. Maurice Doucette and John Chaisson. The interment was in the church cem- etery. NURSES ALUMNAE MEETS - The monthly meeting of the Nurses Alumnae was held in the Solarium of the Charlottetown Hospital Monday. Nov. 6. The president, Miss Bernice I-lnughey presided. The business included plans for a tag day to -be held the latter part of November. the funds to be used for Christmas presents for differ- ent organiuilons. The guest speaker of the evening was Sister Mary Patricia. who gave an inter- esting talk on Central Supply af- ter which the members visited the C. S. R. and were shown various procedures and techniques. A de- lioioua lunch was served by Misses B. Baker, L. MacDonald and" B Haugbey. . Attended Meeting on child Training Four delegates from Prince Ed- ward lsland attended a Child Evangelism Institute in Moncton. NB. They were Pastor and Mrs. R. G. Christlansen, Charlottetown. Miss Joyce Willis. Kingston. and Mrs. Lorne Walker, East Royalty. The institute. held November 9-12. was directed by Elder Eric B. Hare, associate secretary. and Miss Louise Meyer. assistant sec- retary of the Sabbath School De- partment of the General Confer- ence of Seventh-day Adventists. Bing-id headquarters in Washington, More than one hundred dele- gates were present at the institute Delegates included Conference p clergy and workers. Sabbath School officers. and teachers of Children's Divisions. At the institute study was' giv-ll! to child training. featuring pl"I-'!- iical applications of child psy- chdlogy as a means of preventing fuvenlle delinquency. Demonstra- tions of songs, finger plays. pic- tures and other devices were giv- en. 'Emphasia was placed on the training of children in the each- years of life when the mind is most Iuscsptlbls to l.-....essirms. A. E. LOHO ' FUNERAL Funeral problems for ; Trmvbridge s-use ant. lau-steam Chapel lm almaelmom Avenue. cauliuiago. line Our Atlioi D. Ilaolaod Ia with you tact him for prompt nnd effidellt Ierviee. "SERVICE" is a "LONG" Word either good or evil. .. l I . & SOII. Iiic. - SERVIOE New lllngland. Con- KENWOOD ovaiwoa-rs Styled and tailored by Warren K. Cook F5100 at Jack Camerolfs. ESKIMO IN PORT-The Motor Veuel Eskimo will make her first run into st. John's. Newfound- land. with cargo on ner next. trip which beglnr Tuesday morning. The vessel will also all at other Southern Newfoundland points on her 17th trip from Charlottetown this year. Included In the cargo will be potatoes, produce. canned goods and frozen meats. The bolt arrived here from Newfoundland yesterday. WILL SPEAK AT AMHERST - Dr. L. W. Shaw, Deputy Minister of Education. is among the speak- ers scheduled to address the sec- ond annual conference bf the Maritime Association for Physical Education and Recreation to be held at Amherst. N. S., Nov. 11-18. Dr. Sharw also represents the Prov- ince on the National Physical Fil- ness Councl1.- Other speakers will include Dr. J. B. Kirk.-patrick, di- rector. School of Physical Educa- tion, McGill University, and Mr. Howard MacMullen. placement. di- rector, Springfield College, Spring- field. Mass. The topics to be dis- cussed will include physical edu- iary and secondary school level. intersoholastlc athletics. organiza- tion and leadership of recreation programs in the community and a wolrkshop for recreational person- ne . SCOUT COUNCIL MEETING - Mr. A. P. Cerettl. Borden. was pre- sented with the Scout Long Service Medal and Bar at the regular monihly meeting of the Provincial Council held on Friday. The pre- sentation was made by the Pres- ident, Brig. W. W. Reid. Mr. Cer- etti has concluded l5 years faith- ful service in the youth movement. Prince Edward Island will send at least one Scout with the Canadian contingent to the International Jamboree to be held in Austria next August, it was announced. Qualificai-tom call for a King's Scout with Bushman's Badge. Pro- vincial Commissioner Stan Macin- nis reported on the Dominion Exe- cutive meeting held Oct. 13th in Vancouver. He stated that Scouts across Canada would be given spe- cial training to assist in Civil De- fence program in event of a na- tional emergency. Reports on Scout "Apple Day" indicated that this year's sale was the most suc- cessful on record. Plans were announced for the holding of the annual Scouter and Guider dance to be held the end of the month and for the annual financial cam- paign to be held in the early Spring. FOIIHOER (continued from Page i) 83 days. Another 15 days were re- quired to reach Montreal. where Sister Marguerite discovered there were no facilities for the school she intended to establish. Four years later a stable was placed at her disposition and she was able to begin teaching the colony's children. she subsequently made three voyages to France and back and established schools of instruction for Indians. In 1693. tired and old. she sub- mitted her resignation to the Bishop of Quebec as Superior of her torder. She died in 1700. riiollsiiiins sf: (Continued from Page 1) ierest here than in some other centres in which it had been shown. 3.117 of the persons to see the carpet were adults. 320 were children who paid admission. and 1.971 were school children who were admitted free. The carpet was taken by Mrs. Drope on Saturday as she contin- ued her tour. the next stop to be -Halifax. where it will be shown today, tomorrow and Wednesday. The latter part of the week it will be shown in Sydney. N. 5-. EM then it will go to Newfoundland where it will complete its Eastern tour. While the carpet is in New- foundland the first I. 0. D. E. chapter of that Province will re- ceive its charter from the Nation- al President. Mrs. J. H. Chiprman. M. B. 13., who will fly down -from Toronto for the occasion. Literature pertaining 90 We Royal carpet was on sale durintl the showing here. and 1-9 IN” available from members of the four P. E. I. chapters of the I. O. D. E DARNLEY AND SEA VIEW W. M. S. The Darniey and Sea View Aux- iliary met for the October meet- ing at the home of Mrs. Arthur Macxay. The meeting opened by reading in unison: "A Prayer for Guidance.” The theme belnk "C'hrlsi.'s Disciples Bring Light." The leader for the worship ser- vice was Mrs. A. Maclfay, assist- ed by Mrs. Jas. Hickey. Scripture reading was found in Mark 6: M- tg Mas. Puitcn Simmons then led in prayer. The president then took the chair for the business period. seven members answered the roll with a verse on "Thanksgiving." The minutes were read and ap- proved. A quilt wu displayed made by our President to be sent to I needy Mission Field. A letter was read frwi Mrs. Gibson re-shipping of goods. Awletior from Mrs. stir- ling Mnckay retarding Missionary Monthly and World Friends subscriptions. Friendship secretary reported 3 hospital cards. 5 cards. 1 call, 1 letter and 4 treats. Sec- retary gave a splendid financial report. The '111enk-offaring was "received and dedicated by slnainl first verse of M4. "We live thee but thine own." The Hymn 577- "Ooma Ye Thankful People come" and prayer hymn "Breathe on Me Breathe of God.” and repeat- ing Minpah Benediction closed the meeting. n , Lunchnvlas served -by committdc in -charge aaalated by the hostess. cation programs on the elemen-- THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN Britainfs Scroll Of Friendship Arriving At Chitown Airport Today The Girl Guide Scroll and Log Book presented by Princess Mar- Earel. to the Girl Guides of Can- ada as a symbol of friendship and freedom will arrive at the Char- lottetown Airport at 4.80 this afta-- noon. It will be met, by officials of the Guide movement, Brownies. Girl Guides. His Worship the Mayor and others. There will be an impressive ceremony at the airport when these unique gifts are entrusvzod to the Prince Edward Island Girl Guides and Brownies for five dlys so that all may have an oppor- tunity to see them. Directly after the ceremony at the airport. to which the public is invited. the Scroll and Log Book will be transported to City Hall. They will be guarded by a Guide and Brownie travelling in a leap of the P.E.I. Regiment. The Log Book which was made entirely by Guides and Brownies in the Isle of Wight contains 13 pages of outstanding handwork. These gifts will be on display at Prince of Wales College. Char- lottetown, Tuesday from 4 to pin. and also during the Brownie Guide Rally from 6.30 to 7.30 p.m. Wednesday afternoon the Scroll and Log Book will be displayed prior to and after the Provincial Girl Guide semi annual meeting at the Clover Club. They will be transported to Montague for dis- play there Thursday nftcrnoon and will be in Summerside Friday. The public is invited to the dis- play of the Scroll and Log Book at Montague. Summersldv or Char- lottetown. and at no lime Will any admission he charged. Wits Remembrance Day Observance Special speaker at the Remem- brance Day program at West Kent School Friday was the Rev. E. C. Evans. Remarks were made by the principal. Mr. C. F. Hine and a reading "Our Fallen” was given by Phyllis Clark and Richard Carson. The hymn. "0 God. Our Help In Ages Past" was sung. Ninety-six West Kent School boys lost their lives in defence of their country. as follows: South African War (1899-1902) Alfred Riggs, Roland Taylor. World War I (1914-1913) William Allen. George Allen. Ernest Auid, Robert Anderson, Earle Bryenton, Wendell Bearlsto. John Cornfooi. Norman Craswell. Gordon De-war. John Davies. Wil- liam Brady. Richard Brehaut Ed- ga.r Flnlayson Gordon Ferguson. Frank Furness. Burt Hooper, Frank Hughes. Gordon Haszard, Walter lngs, LeRoy Kieily, Walter Lantz, James Lane, Gordon Livingstone. Fred Longworth. John Lowe. Gor- don McDonald, Oliver MacEachern, Cuyier Maclienzie, William Macin- tyre, Spurgeon MacKenzie, John MacKay. Daniel Macloeod, Robert MacPhee. Haii-old Proud. Freeman Nelson. Harold Robertson. Fred Robison. William Stanvway. Doug- las Sutherland, Stewart Simpson. Arnold Taylor. James Taylor, Richard Warbtlrion, Hugh Warbur- ton, Austin Walker, Gilbert Waik- cr, John MacLean. World War II (1939-1945) William Andrew. Prentiss An- drew, George Acorn, George Auld, Niall Burnett, Herman Bryant, Ed- ward Bakcr. Lowell Bl-ehaui, Bill Ceilings. Robert Cox. Gordon Cam- eron. Edlson Cameron, Harry Chandler, William Carmody, Alfred Cudmore. Jack Crockett. Ralph Constable. Harold Dougan. Rich- ard Diamond, Gordon DeBIOis, James Drilling. Robert. Dickie, AJ- fred Ford. Rowan Fitzgerald, Ger- aid Ferguson, Arthur Fletcher, William Johnstone, Arthur Jones. Harry Larier. Archie MacEachem. William MacLeiian. George Mac- Leod. William MacLaren, Kenneth MacDonald. John Macloean, Wil- liam Mac-Eachern. Bruce MacNeil. Jack MacLcnnan. Archie Nelson. Daniel Nicholson. Charles O'Brien. Douglas Orford. Frederick Peters, Fred Seaman. Campbell Stewart. Meliire Smith, Arnold Taylor. James Edward Wright. IMPRESSIIIE (Continued from Page I) which this country must under- take in order to be assured oi peace. In a. well organized ceremony wreaths in honour of the Prov- lnce's war dead were placed at the foot. of the monument by Liam. Governor T. W. L. Prowse on be- half of the Crown; Acting Prem- ier l-lon. A. Matheson on behalf of the Province; Col.,J. D. Stew- art for the City of Charlottetown: President Vessey; Major A. Peake; R. C. M. P.: the Armed Forces; Ladies Auxiliary of Legion: mem- bers of Canadian Legion on par- ade; overseas Nursing Sisters As- sociation. end the general public. Following the laying of the wreaths the band played "0 God our help in ages Past." and "The. King." and the parade. then mov-I ea off in circle the block and march - along Kent. street whom the salute was taken by the Lieut- enant Governor. His I-fonor was attended by his aides. Captain J. J. Connolly. V.D.. R.C.N. IR), and Lleui.-Col. A. W. Rogers. ED. Among the Legion members at- tending the ceremonies were four Boer War veterans. Messrs. Law- lor. l-line. l-l.vde and Rodd. Order of the march was as fol- lows: Color party. President of Canadian Legion. Sgt. at Arms: Firing Party: R.C.M.P.. No. 1; Party Canadian Legion: Band of the P. E. f. Regiment: No. 2 Party Canadian Legion; R. C. N. (R).: P. iii 1. Regiment (17th Reccen. 28th I.'..A.A. Regt. R.C.A.. 5th Div. Blgs. Regt. ROS. and mobile eaulpmeni. of the regiments of the Charlottetown Garrison of the Canadian Army iilleserve forces). I 6 was concluded by singing Remembrance Day . Service Held At Wheatley liiver Under a clear sky the people of Wheailey River community gather- Ed about the monument Saturday to pay their respects to those who have laid down their lives in two World Wars. The service at the monument began with a prayer by Rev. How- ard Christie. The inscription and names on the cenotapll was. read by the Hon. Dr. W. J. P. Mac- Millan, O.B.E., followed by s one- mlnute silence. Wreaths were placed by Mrs. Fred MacRae. Pre- sident W.M.S., Mr. and Mrs. Ern- est Bulman in memory of their son Elmer. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cudmore in memory of their -on. Lorne. This part of the servigc i a National Anthem. The service was continued in the community hall where the largest gathering for years had assembled. Major D. A. Macdonald, native son of Wheatley River, now of Moncton. was chairman Service in the hall included opening hymn "O Canada," Scripture reading by Rev. Howard Chris- tie. Hymn by congregation "Oil Valiant Hearts". an address by Rev. Howard Christie, who dwelt on the strength of Christianity and what. the Christian Churches were doing to improve battle- torn Europe; hymn. "Oh God Our Help in Ages Past"; address by Hon. Dr. W. J. P. MacMlllan. O.B.E.. who in a graphic picture showed that the .pl-usent conflict was evil against good, Mrs. Chester Wltitlock sang "Peace Perfect Peace". Mrs. Philip Matheson was organist and Mr. Harold Chancler choir master. Major Mscdonald thanked .a'.l those who year after year have helped elevate this service to its proper place in the national memorial event in this commun- lty. Inquest Into Highway Death Held Friday The verdict that Joseph Leo Gallant.of South Rustico came to his death at a very sharp turn on the Darlington Road after driving at an excessive rate of speed was returned by a coroner's jury Fri- day night empanelled to inquire into the circumstances surrounding the death of the deceased. Coroner Dr. J. D. MacGuigan presided at the inquest. Mr. J. J. Nicholson was crown prosecutor. Members of the jury were: Messrs. Wilfred Doucette, Harry L. l-Iardy, William Hughes. Russell Abbott. George S. Ryan, Vernon MacQuaicI and Gerald Nantes. Dr. Murchison. Hunter River. testified that death was practically instantaneous from fracture at the base of the skull. Dr. Harold Shaw, Provincial Pathologist. stated that all injury was inflicted on the head. pe- ceased suffered brain injury with hemorrhage. Lemuel Gillespie. Milton, who was an occupant of the car in- volved in theaccident. testified that on the morning of the ac- cident he had set out looking for men to press had and had gone to his brother's home in Rusilco. Dc- ceased came to his brother's house looking for aid in getting his car back on the road. Witness stated that he went to car and found it stuck in a pile of shale on the road. After freeing the car from the shale deceased asked witness to drive car to Charlottetown. Wit- ness drove to edge of town, got some liquor and returned to broth- er's home in Ru-stico. From there they went to home of witness and in the afternoon set out for home of deceased. Deceased was driving calr pretty fast and asked witness for a cigar- ette. While witness was getting a cigarette the car, travelling about 60 m.p.h.. went into the ditch. Wit- ness was thrown out and when be revived he went through a woods and told a neighbor to phone the doctor and the R.C.M.P. C-pl. Allan M. Johnston tull- fied that he found the car in sound mechanical condition. Louis Robert Pl-neau, South Rus- iico. testified that Leo Gallant had worked with him for more than two years. Not uncommon for de- ceased to carry a lot of money on him and at times he had 81100 in his pockets. Claude Younker, North Wilt- shlre. stated that met car travelling at a very high rain of speed. Witness knew car could not make turn and turned around to see car standing straight in the air. Went back to accident, saw both men on road and saw Gli- lespie getting up about seven min- utes later. William Larier. Wiitshire; was travelling towards town in a truck and just after meeting car saw it turn over. Witness saw both doors open and both men being thrown out. Rushed -back to scene and went to phone R. C. M. P. and doc- tor. WASHINGTON. Nov. 12 -(AP) -The state Department said an. urday the United states favors taking "all legitilnato laps" to prevent seating the Chinese Com- munists in the U. N. but has no veto power to block it. The depart- ment also reiteratid that no con- sideration new is being given to ti... Interest In Nominations For Federal Seat While no date has yet been set for the Federal by-election in Queen's. much interest locally is being taken in the campaign pro- spects. with the likelihood of both the major parties having strong contenders in the field. The con- vention dates have not been an- nounced, but it is reported that the Liberal meeting will be held on or about Nov. 29, when the ad- journed session of the Legislature is scheduled to meet. with the Conservative convention being held shortly thereafter. Nothing dei- inite with regard to C. C. F. party plans are available at present. Names mentioned in connection with the Liberal nomination are those of Mr. Cecil Miller. the de- feated candidate at the last gen- eral election; Brigadier W. We Reid. D.S.O.. and Mr. J. O. C. Campbell. K.C. On the Conser- vative side. the names most fre- quently mentioned are Wing Conl- mander J. Angus MscLeaa, D.F.C.. who ran against the late Mr. J. Lester Douglas, M.P., in the last two campaigns: Mr. Walter G. MacKenzle, a former minister without portfolio in the Provincial Legislature, and Mr. Walter R. Shaw. M.B.E. Should the respective nomina- tions go to Messrs. Campbell and Shaw. a unique situation would arise inasmuch as the former is Deputy Attorney General. and the latter Deputy Minister of Agricul- ture for the Province. Brigadier Reid also holds a prominent pos- ition with the Government, being supervisor of the P. E. 1. Travel Bureau. as well as being in charge of the physical fitness programme for the Province. Recently he was elected President of the Canadian Tourist Association. Distinguished war records are held by both Wing Commander MacLeau and Brigadier Reid. The former. after service during the war in which he was shot down over enemy territory, was ap- pointed senior officer of the Mis- sing Persons Bureau, R. C. A. F.. and in that capacity again served ogerseas before returning to Can- a a. Since the death on Sepi.30 of M.r. Douglas. the dual constituency of Queen's has been represented sole- ly by the. Conservative member, Mr. W. Chester S. McLure. It is expected that the Liberals will make every effort to retain the vacant seat, while Conservatives are hopeful of selecting a candi- date to duplicate Mir. McLure's achievement when he led the polls at the last general election. W. M. S. .M.DE'.I'lN0 The regular monthly meeting of Malpeque and Baltic W. M. 3. Auxiliary of the United Church, was held Tuesday evening October 17th at the home of Mrs. G. W. Ramsay. The devotional program was taken from the Missionary Monthly this was in charge of Mrs Dulncan Macaaugan. cne visitor was welcomed; and eleven mem- bers answered to roll call. Minutes of last meeting read and approv- ed. Treasurer's report given by Mrs. Green. Mrs. Cross thanked members for support and help in making pantry sale a success. Christian Stewardship SeE:ret- a.ry read an interesting article. Five home calls and two hospital calls were reported, also 2 cards sent to the sick. Collection from Thankoffertng enevelopes amount. ed to 814.10. Mrs. G. W. Ramsay conducted the 2nd chapter of our study book. November meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Prank Bear-ism, Word for roll call "Christ." The meeting closed with the Mlzpah Benediction. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess assisted by committee in charge. HISTORIC NAME Queen Juliana of the Nether- lands bears'the same name as the mother of William of Orange. founder of the dynasty. ONE MINUTE NEWS x ABOUT ,2 y J01-INS -MANVILLE BATTLE OF AGE WOH FOR HOMES Since time began. fire. wea- ther and decay have con- spired to destroy the homes men have built. But those three universal destroyers have little effect on exterior walls built of Johns-Manviile Cedargrain Siding Shingles. For J-M Cedargi-sins are made of two minerals that can neither burn nor rot. asbestos and cement. Cedar- Brains do not require paint. in: as their cohur is pro. vided by imbedded gr-anuieg. Applied over old walls, J-M Cedargrains give weather. beaten homes brand new beauty and protection: in new construction. they lend themselves to all types of architecture. Cedargrains are available in five beautiful colours, Green- ione, Browntone. Redtone, Greytone and Dover White. These colours may be used SIHXLV Or in combination as personal taste: prefer. Be- fore you build or remodel. write for free folder on Cedsrgraina to Johns-Mam ville, Sun Life Bldg. Mont- real. or see your J-M deal- er. M.F. Scliarlllail ca. Ltd. Building Material Remington - ummaraldo - Charlottetown recognition of the Ohineae Red realms by thistgevemnent. jag, LOCAL GUNNEB. IN FINAL TRAINING . . . . Receiving their final training in Canada before leaving for Fort Lewis, Wanh., glari- nera of the 211:! Field Regiment, R... C.H.A., Special Force, are shown during gun drill at Camp Shllo. Manitoba. They are, left to right. Sgt. A. G. Stoddard. llnlnllton (Ila- structor), and Gunmen .I.J. Mo- Kfnnon, Cape Breton, Marshall, Charlottetown. P.l. 1.; H. F. Parka. Bellevllio. Ont.; ILJ. Crawford, Trenton, Ont. REVIEWS (Continued from Page 1) 1.-.::m:-2-:j--3 now a noticeable upswing in pub- lic acceptance of the Reserve Army and ascribed to it a tradit- ion of voluntary service. In a brief reference to the conscription issue Col. Delar.-nere said "at the mom- ent. the country is perfectly 581! on a. voluntary basis.” ' It was the first Mess Dinner to which members were able to take their wives as all previous annual events had been for men-lbers of the Mess only. As a result over 200 were present last evening to en- joy the excellent meal and the evening of dancing which followed. Chairman for the dinner was former Mess president. W0 2 H. H. MacLeod. who admirably took charge and introduced the various speakers. Those at the head table who all spoke briefly were Erik. W W. Reid. Capt. J. J. Connolly. R..C. N.. Col. H. Shaw. Lt. Col. A. W. Rogers. P. E. I. Regiment. Lt.-Col. K. M. Johnston. 5th Signals Resi- ment. Maj. D. J. Mocormack. WM represented Lt. Col. H. G. Wil- liams, 28th L.A.A. Regiment. Mid Hon. Capt. Rev. Leonard Bacon who was padre for the evening. The guests were thanked by W0 1 E. A. Jessome. Regional Sergeant Major of the P. E. I. Rlvgunent. During the dinner toasts were proposed to The King and Our Fallen comrades. and in honor of the latter the Katharina db59YVi-id the traditional two minutes sil- ence. , Prior to leaving for sandals W9 N. c. o.'s and their guests gather- ed briefly at the new Garrison Mess where the guests were priv- ileged to see it for the first time. They all ex-pressed great Pleasure in the changes which Md been made and congratulated those re- sponsible. NOTICE OF SALE BY SHERIFF PURSUANT to and by virtue Of a Writ of Execution to me dir- ected and issued out of the County Court of Queen's County in Prince Edward Island. on the 6th day of July A. D. 1950. In an action wherein the trustees 0! Glenroy School District Number 72 are plaintiffs and the estate of Annie Cunningham is defend- ant which said execution is marked levy for Thirty-Four and rsyloo (534.75) Dollars. , I HEREBY give Pubiic Notice that on Thursday the 21st day of December AD. 193'. at the hour of twelve o'clock noon in front of the Law Courts Build- ing in Charlottetown in Queen! County in Prince Edward Island- 1 will set up and sell by Publm Auction to the highest bwl" the lands and premises here-"- after described, that ll to Say- all that tract. piece and parcel of land situate. Iyins and heir-,1 on Lot Thirty-Seven in Queen! County bounded and described as follows. bounded on the south by the I-lillsboro River on the EM by lands of Roy Mitchell. on the north by the rear line of farml fronting on the Hillsboro Rive! and on the west by 131153 fl”'m'."' ly of James Mcxearney contesti- ing one hundred acres of land I little more or less. I DATED at Charlottetown .11 Queen's County thil mm d” of November 1950. JOHN L BEATON; Sherlff.' With "holly-days" not ms wise to start BER OVERSHOES and STORM. these is complete-there are am choose. The Rubber Oxcrslloes a smart little Rubber Swings? and fur fabric cuff and tongue- range from 3 to 9 in all Women's and the prices are very refsena winter Soot warmth and comfort There's not a doubt ill the World- made it possible for you 50 391 TABLES that keep Karlie" "ash packed immediately they ure pot and cook )3 Y Fruits and Vegetables ar Juices are concentrated and actual when ready if" "59- lsland grown. Smooth, soft and fragrant - it soothes you and it wraps yod marine Lotion on 301" ham” Ml attractive 5 ounce bottles of is definitely for YOU-it's here in Your tired old Chesie new looks. new life an SLIP COVER. . . nu.-g Departments of Stores. They are tallore will so in with your livinz ream tonnes in smart new Patter"? W see the very SUD C01?” Wliuuli sonable prices here in the Furn u Phone I711 Eastern T -G.H.M.- l-IOLMAN'S is ready with slits 3310” The shelves Just CANT hold any mow- Use the HOLMAN LAY-A-WAY for shoppinz 885' your purse lawn":yieclhthatragvfavlnsfyucezc. Just say ''good- 3'?" 0 5 W1” , Bring your list to HOLMANS . . . Hurry! Fool thn wcniiler-man the W150 iE;YB3OfI?,3s5Vri;:3'now. aye available in PUW0" 3"d Zip!-)9! models. The Storm Boots have heaVY W are snarling lined for wmieir low cut with sllearlinlz lining . . 1 k d, -ou simply POP ou would vesgtzgblres filom your own garden. Frost-r-'1 e economical too-there's absolutely no wast?- The little tins of Frosted Fresh Oranlev "A OTION b Revlon. skin after using AQUAMARlNEul..m B chug of luxury. use Aqua- your dressing table with their luscious aqua color. competent Insiirance service HAVE A TALK WITH MORTON DEW far away to LAY-A-WAY. -Get warm. dry RUB” The selection ui lluniber of Styles fmm which 4'! bber soles. rubber uppers anti . . In the collection I notice These lace up the front. The size! Rubber Footwear and Storm 'B0o'.l hie. Fool "Old man Winter -bug in the Shoe Department. . . Science is ivonderfL.i! It ha! FROSTED FRUITS AND VEGE4 till they are used. F.'osteAd and' them into 9. Grapefruit and Blended iy il1.'li(f' a pint and it half of Juice The delicious Strawberries and BIHQIWTTIES 5" Youlli be delighted with the Frosted Foods You can (911 WIH1 such ease in the Grocery Department- '1'm.t'5 5 perfect description of your It sleeks you. use it all over after your bBih- Ti" Lotion are priced 1.00. they add grace to Aquamarine Lotion the Accessory Department. rfield. Studio Couch or Arm Chair will lake I d new appeal if you but dress it up in a on! There are some beautiful Slip Cover: in the Fur!!- ' both the Charlottetown and the Summersldl d to fit and you'll be able to find colors tnnl decor. Made of good quality Cre- of "Ancofit", a knit fabric-you'll ant all made-up and ready at road re Departments of either Store. --G:-G?-u rust Bldg Charlottetow- Evening, Nov. ATTEHTIOH ALL WORKERS Catholic Social Welfare Bureau Drive, Supper Meeting, Whelan Memorial Hall, Tuesday 14--at 6 P.M. N.S.: R. ,