MARCH 1. 1952 me GUARDIAN. or-iaaoo1're'rown tTFiieioiiIiistou Oiisiilliflislleil booklet entitled "Prince mmdi Edward ma Pubii:yAg:,,-. rial ;',:.”......t Tourist and Information niirf:ali- cDpl& I011 0 the Travel Bureau igfm incarnation. Many tour- 1:513 who write the Bureau do ask ,0, gonle facts about Island his- tory and this new booklet PTO- vldes the answers. I The booklet is a reprint o a article by Dr. Frank Mac- n' MA, Ph.D.. L.L.D.. Pf!!!- rmi of Prince of Wales College- vme article was 3505 "P In booklet form and pictures of gen- i interest were added by the Tgurist and Information Bureau. other literature. mm m DTW055 , being printed and to be releas- od soon by the Tourist and In- formation include such tollllsl. pieces as an Accommoda- tion booklet and a new highway map and a publication of general interest to be known as I "Direct.- ..-.. rind Guide of Services of the miinm. Edward Island Govern- iiiciit." PRIWIIIGE-VIIIIE (Continued from P580 1? i.i'c:'-ally passed from man to man m shawls to clear the top of the giant drifts. uowever. the extra snow which mid piled in again after the trains came through Thursday night did not offer the same re- sistance and the IJIOWS mimiged to punch a. hole llhI0il.','ll. The train for Borden yesterday morning on time and arrived at its destination pract- ically on schedule to connect with the first sailing of the ferry Abeg- iveit for Cape Tormentine. The ferry made two two-way crossings yesterday and met with no dif- ficulty. The incoming train from Borden arrived here last night at 8.45 and the delay l.n arrival was accounted for by late connections at Menc- ton. The trains from Souris and Georgetown arrived here yester- day afternoon at 2.3!) and the Murray Harbor train got in an hour behind schedule. West of Summersldc things were reported as snttsfactory. left here Conditions Better fn general C. N. R. officials re- ported that track conditions were approacliing normal and barring aiioihcr snowstorm all trains should be back on regular sched- ulcs the first of the week. No busses were in operation nor are they expected to be for some time to come when all routes are definitely cleared and will permit of thc pusssiize of the vehicles. The Maritime Central Airways had all its runways cleaned off early but had to miss its first morning flight because the run- ll'il)'5 at Moncton were not ready. Oihclr flights were scheduled as ixsuti. BIRTHS. MARRIAGES DEATHS 50: per Insertion BIRTHS HORTON-At P. E. I. Hospital, Feb. 28th. to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Horton. Albion, a daughter (still- born). DOYLE - At the Oharlottetown Hospital. February 21st, to so-. and Mrs. Francis Doyle, North River. a dauizhter. Barbara Helen. ARMUUII -- At the P. E. Island Hospital. February iloiih, 1952. to Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Armour. 120 Sviins Park Road, a son, Stephen James. 10 lbs 135 02s. DEATHS T".- IAILOR-At the Prince County 710591181. February 29th, Theo. Taylor of North Granville in his rue ceurna .”a.i..... of local IIOCUI. an advert: efaaewayntesomrbeienoelaa atflveoonIeaweII.eIrIetIypy- ailellalvanoo. JIMMY! TAXI - Pholll I25. KYANIZE non yellowing white enamel. Toombs Music store. IIOWAID MaeINNl8 root- WIAI at 175 Queen Street. C. I. I. PAINT HEADQUART- ERS. Bryenton or MaoKsy Oo. CIIESTEIIFIELDS in rich our. Bargain prices. Music Store. vel- Toombs KITCHEN TOWEL SPECIAL Size 18x36 inches, Ecru shade in colored stripes. 98c per pair. Prowsc Bros. Ltd. POWNAI. Pastoral Charge. Ser- vices will be as follows: Mlllvlew at 11 s.m.: Pownal at T p.m. Rev. A. S. Weir, Minister. ZENITH Radionis Hearing Aid batteries, etc. Toombe Music Store. MILTON-BUSTICO PARISH - Rector. Rev. A. E. Piercey, R.D.. services for Sunday. March 2nd are as follows: St. John's, Milton. 11:00 n.m.. Holy Communion and sermon; 7.30 Evening Prayer and Sermon. St. Mark's. Rtislico: 2.30 EVEHIHK Prayer and Sermon. Come rind bring the whole fam- l'0i.lCE COURT-A man charg ed with breaking and entering with intent was dismissed by the Stipendiary Magistrate at the City Police Court yesterday, and another convicted of the same charge was remanded one week for sentence. A man convicted of vagrancy was entenced to 30 days in County Jail. RECORD TIDE - Thursday's heavy storm also brought with it one of the highest tides ever re- corded here when the water rose 10.75 feet above normal when checked by the Marine Depart- ment. Officials said it was due to II. combination of factors involv- ing the sun and moon being on opposite sides of the earth and high east wind prevailing. SHOW TO TAKE PI.ACl-1-De- spite an outbreak of foot and mouth disease among cattle in the West. the P. E. 1. Fat Stock Show and Sale will be heldlvlarcli 2'1 and 28 as scheduled. The de- cision to continue with the plans for the show was reached by the executive committee in charge. It was also stated that the Maritime Spring Show and Sale two days earlier will also be held. ST. PAUL'S sER.VICES-Dur- ing the illness of Rev. J. T. Ibbott the services at St. Paul's Church tomorrow will be taken by three ministers. The early Communion service will be conducted by Rev. A. Pierccy. and the 11.00 uh. regular morning service by Rev. W. G. Hogg. Canon E.M. Malone, of st. Peter's Cathedral. will con- duct the evening service. Canon Malone also conducted the service at St. Paul's on Ash Wednesday of this week. SAINT PAUUS A.Y.P. A. - The weekly meeting of Saint Paul's A.- Y. P. A. was held on Ash Wednes- day in the parish hall. with the vice-president. Weston Carmody in the chair. The meeting opened with the hymn "Onward Christian Sol- diers". followed by a service of wor- ship led by the chairman. Follow- ing the worship and business part- of the meeting the group enjoyed a series of educational films pro- duced by the Canadian Army. The meeting closed with Auld Lang Sync and The Grace. LEI-'1' POI! TRAINING - A large group of University Naval Training Division cadets left here yesterday on ih a series of week-end tr ining plans at H. M.C.S. Stadacona. Halifax. The cadets are students at Saint Dun- stan's University and at Prince of Wales College. In the group leaving were Gerald Arsenault, Roger Clark. Leo Clarkln. James Ibbott. Gerald Johnston. John Large. Andrew MacDonald. Reg- 73” ""- Rem-lm M"!!! It lnsild MicQuaid Pierre Mlchaud Exits;-lnlIlF Funelral Parlor. KEY” Michael Monaghan. William Un- H", ' ””"'" "M C” 1i"-9'- derhny. Howard Waite. Richard F TLGICIIALI) -- At Georgetown. Wedge. Donald Campbell, William (5blliM'y'.:l9th. i952. Mrs. Gertrude Davey. James Johnston. George JCii.iiS) Fitzgerald. wife of captain MacMilian. Charles Morrison. ' J. Fitagerald. Funeral Monday David MacDonald. John Maoltae mornini from her late residence to the Roman Catholic Church. In- terment Catholic Cemetery. Cmfzetown. DOCIIERTY-At Glashvln. Belfast. 3? Thursday. February zatii. 1952, -ATS Ansns Dochorty in her 30l-ll ?9Br- mineral will be held from Iletr lzitc residence Saturday. March Islrscrvlce starting at 2 P. M. Bur- : in Polly Cemetery at Mt. Buch- enan "eclNNls-At 236 King st 3'"T3d"Y. February 28, 1952, Miss "Tgeret Maclnnis in her 74th IRV-ll"!!! at the MacLenn mull: Home from where the Mr: will take place Srittirdziy 3" Glue at 8.45 to St. Dunsti.in's ml en. Interment in the Cath- "- Cemetery. . RAMSAY--At the Prince County lhklritlliinl on February 27th. 1952. Mr 0 13- Ramsay. daughter of L0; laid Mrs. John W. Ramsey of mm in her 23rd year. Resting un snturday at the newness mndiml Home pending weather W radians. Funeral notice later lb 0 and press. Visiting hours and Ralph MaoLean. Personals Rev. J.T.1bboi.t. pastor at St. Paul's Anglican Church. is a pa- tient at the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital. which he has en- tcred for observation. His Honor Lieutenant Governor T. W. L. Prowec. who has bsenon a vacation to Quebec and Ontario civics for the past two weeks, is expected to return to the city to- morrow. ' Miss Ednii Powr. B.A.. is leaving today for st. John. N. l3.. where she has accepted a position as re- search asslstant in Lancaster Mil- ittary Hospital microbiology labor- : ory. Mr. Henry Benil. New York. er- rived here last night in connection with his work as representative of V the community Concert Organis- ation. He is staying at The Char- lottoiown. '0 12.00 am. 200 to 4.00 and W -. V ' too 1., mm pmt ' Min Phyllii (Penny) Walsh. of ' ' ' I-hll city left VOIUOMAV III II. John'l. dome. to take her basic training fo her enlistment moat: - choice tenderloin steak with fried onions. french fried potatoes. green peas and red. ripe tomatoes with lettuce. At the ” f today and Sunday. Only 31.l5. COINWALI. Pastoral Charge. Services March 2nd will be con- ducted by Rev. E. W. Tllley as follows. If roads permit: Kingston ll. a.rn.: Cornwall 3 p.m.; Corn- wall Sunday School at 2 p.m. OBWELI. - VERNON United Church of Canada. services for Sunday, March 2nd: Cherry Val- ley ll. a.m.; Vernon River 2.30 p.m.: Orwell, 7 p.m. Rev. John F. Mackay. minister. WINDMILL SPECIAL TODAY. Fried chicken wings. choice of potatoes, peas eole slaw. bread and butter. cents. JUST AIBIVED beautiful new skirts in checks. plain grey; both pleated and plain styles. Sizes 12 to 44. Prowse Bros. Ltd. NIW GLASGOW CHRISTIAN CIIUICII CIIAIIGE-March Ind, 1952, services: At New Glaqow at ll.00 a.m.; at Fredericton at 3.00 p.m.: at Breadalbsne at 7.30 p.m. M. Watiorworth, Minister. '1'!!! POEBBYTEBIAN Church in Canada. Central Parish. Ser- vices pext Lord's Day are as fol- lows: Canoe Cove 11 s.m.: Churchill 2.30 p.m.: Clyde River 7:30 p.m. Rev. Donald Nicholson. To REPRESENT COUNCIL ,- This Province will be represented at the annual meeting of the Canadian Council for Boys and Girls Club Work in Victoria, B. C., by Mr. S. C. Wright. Senior Fleldman with the Provincial De- partment of Agriculture. Mr. Wright. who was accompanied on the three-weeks trip by Mrs. Wright. is the present vice presi- dent of the council and under normal procedure will be named president at the meeting which opens next week. RELIGIOUS PERIOD being broadcast over CBA Sunday after- noons at 3:30 p.m. features Holy Rosary Scholastlcnte Choir of Ottawa consisting of eighteen voices includes the following Is- landers: Brothers Ralph Bernard, Bernard Gallant, Lorne MacDon- ald, Ronnie Blncqulere. Allan Noonan and Robert Kelly. Ob- late: of Mary immaculate. HANDICIIAFTS IN SWEDEN - Mr. Ellis Roulston instructor from Mt. Allison University School of Fine and Applied Arts will give an address at the Charlottetown Hotel. on Monday evening next, on the subject of "Handicrafts in Sweden." Mr. Roulstonis remarks will be drawn up from his experi- ences while spending a. year or more in Sweden studying their crafts. The talk is open to anyone interested in crafts and is being arranged by the Prince Edward Island Arts and Crafts Guild in connection with the exhibition of Canadian" crafts which may be seen at the Charlottetown Hotel on Monday evening and at the Art Centre later in the week. Auger-McMahon The Church of the Most Holy Redeemer, Charlottetown. was the scene of a pretty wedding on Tues- day Feb. 5th.. 1952. at ten AM., when Mary Irene. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis McMahon and Ed- ward Anthony. son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor 1'. Auger, were united in the holy bonds of matrlmonv by Very Rev. A. MacLellan. C.Se.R.. The bride, given in marriage by her father. was attired in a Bal- ierena length dress of white satin with matching head dress. and carried a nosegay of white roses centred with pink cnmatlons. The bride was attended by her sister. Nadine. who wore a ballerenn dress of lavender satin with matching headband. and canted a nosegay of yellow roses: Mr. Robert Brackett of Halifax. MS. was gmomsman. The ushers were Mr. Vernon Naugler. Bridge- weter. N.S.. and Mr. Walter Duffy. Charlottetown. The bride's mother wore a dress of navy blue crepe trimmed with white lace. navy and white acces- sories and it corsage of white roses. During the celebration of the Nuptial Mass. Miss Louisa Rossiter sang appropriate hymns. Mr. Alex uacbean was organist. A reception was held at "me Charlottetown " and the toast to the bride was proposed by Mr. J. H. Morris. to which the groom re- sponded. Complimentnry remarks were made by Messrs. Patrick J. Ready. Elmer Johnston and Des- mond Panuette. For travelling. the bride were a tangerine gebardine suit. corn col- ored straw hat with brown velvet trim. brown accessories. and a cor- use of white roses. Mr. and Mrs. Auger left for Ot- tawa where they spent a few days at the home oi"the groom's parents before leaving to take up residence in Saskatoon. Forestry course To open Monday A forestry course considered of special value to all owners of woodiots in Prince Edward Island will open as scheduled on Monday. March 3. and continue till March is. boring the course there will be special emphasis placed on on- abling ownors to identify the var- ious types of trees on their lots and thus aiding in increasing the revenues which may be derived. It is expected that with the snow plows gnroeentiy working on all roads 1 wt be opened in time to permit residents to reach the city without difficulty. The course will be conducted by for- ? officials of to out In and Natural reel bold in tho vocational . in the new women's section of the N n R.O.A.'P. she had formerly been 0 I at the Mayfair Restaur- UN . nl"'AI'. . 0. I Tarp, of the Ottawa i '"':"-- s-cm.:....:r... -iii . I . . an m rived in go oiety tutu fill. an”; n .. WIIRII K, 23'” 0' M: .Q': . Tbeyaregueeieof'I'he to- and will be School- Thirteen members of the Canad- ian Women's Auxiliary were hon- ored in a brief but fitting ceremony held at the Canadian Legion Hall in CS lottetown last night. Pres- ident Mrs. J. T. Davies. presided: Major A. H. Peake. Provincial President of the Canadian Legion. in a brief s h ' these women for their untiring efforts and for the esprit de corps that they have always shown in their work. In closing he stressed the vital importance of the work being done by their organization. and also mentioned the close co-opera- tion received when working with them. Following his speech Major Peake presented Life Membership Badges to the nine "of the thirteen who were present; Mrs. Edgar MacNutt. Mrs. Allan Cosh, Mrs. Norman Lowther. Mrs. Elmer Ritch- ie, Mrs. I.!i. Croken. Mrs. J.s. Life Badges Presented Legion Auxiliary Members Walker. Mrs. P.E. Palmer. Mrs. Harold Mieeeervy. and Mrs. George Bherran. Due to the inclement wea- ther Mrs. Arthur Peake, Min Mar- garet Cotton. Mrs. ILL. Cotton. Mrs. 0. worth and were unable to attend to receive their awards. Prior to Major Peake's address. Mr. Charles Sinclair. President of the Charlottetown Branch of the Legion. in a brief message extend- ed his praise to those honored and to all of the members of the wom- en's Auxiliary for the beneficial work done for the veterans in hos- pitai and for all of the innumer- able tasks they have so willingly undertaken in the past. At the close of the meeting Mrs. J. T. Davies exprmaed appreciation on behalf of the Women's Auxiliary to the provincial and branch pres- idents. and to all members of the Canadian Legion for their support on all occasions. Ctuniiijiiineiod-llifhfiliikeiy To Of-The Y,M.C.A. Another report supper of YMCA Campaign workers held on Friday evening at the Y.M.C.A. and good progress was reported, although the inclement weather had held up many work- ers. A total of over 312,000 was reported to. date and it was de- cided to extend the Camapign un- til Friday, March 7th as Only half the cards have been com- pleted thus fnr. Splendid results had been obtained by the work- ers who were able to finish their work. and campaign leaders nre optimistic that the objective will be reached by next week-end. A further report for all workers will be held on Tuesday evening at 6:15 p.m. and a final report meet- ing has been set for Friday. March 7fii. Workers enjoyed oi sing song with O. K. Presby of the pinno and led by W. Mne- Murtry. Co-chairmen for the eve- ing were James O. MacLezin rind Earl Taylor. Gardiner Hinls Oi Financial Plans OTTAWA. Feb. 29 - (CF) - Agriculture Minister Gardiner to- day gave a hint of possible Feder- al-government plans to expand fin- ancial sid to Canada's livestock in- dustry. The Canadian government. he said in the Commons. does not in- tend to let cattle producers bear the "whole brunt" of the conse- quences of the outbreak of foot- and-mouth disease in south Sask- atchewan. While he described the signific- ance of the scourge. Federal offic- inls behind the scenes worked to prepare new legislation and orders- irf-council to give the government greater liberty in granting aid to livestock producers financially hit by the disease. Officials disclosed that within a few days plans will be completed under which farmers whose cattle must be destroyed may receive greater payment than that provid- ed under the Contagious Animal Disease Act. The act provides for payment of COl'I'llI'lEI'Clnl value on all animals destroyed. Mr. Gardiner said in the Com- mons: "The situation is being watched carefully and as further measures to protect the interests of produc- ers are required these will be brought into effect. "What form these measures should take. if they prove to be re- quired. has been inquired into" It was learned later aid may be extended to farmers whose hay and straw stockpiles may be de- stroyed and even to farmers tin- able to market cattle at normal prices because of inter-provincial and international cmbargoes rc- snltlnr: from the disease. H.H. Hnnnam. president of the 400000-member Canadian Federa- tion of Agriculture. said that "im- doiibtedly special emergency meas- ures must be taken because of the abnormal marketing situation which has developed. "Some announcement of these measure. should be forthcoming within a. day or two." he said in a statement urging producers to avoid panic selling and to avoid the rais- ing of provincial carriers. Meanwhile. R.C.M.P. and agri- cultural officials met Willi Brunt- jen. German immigrant suspected of carrying the infectious virus into Canada. He arrived by air from Vancouver where he was located Thin-sday after a week-long search. Bruntjen. 29-year-old German farmer. worked for a few days on the south Saskatchewan farm where the outbreak first was detected. He was taken to the Agriculture Department's Hull. one. laborator- ies for detailed questioning and ex- amination of his clothing and per- sonal effects. Two R. C. M.P. officers declined to allow reporters to interview Bruntjen. But to oneheporter who spoke German he replied "Yiih" when asked if the clothes he was wear- ing were the some he had on when he came to Canada from Germany October last and when he went to the Leonard Wnas farm where the outbreak occur-ed Nov. 28. Pilot Killed in CrasiL YORK. mglsnd. Feb. 39 (Beuters)- A jet fighter crashed into a York mental hospital today missing a crowded ward by less than no yards. The pilot was killed but there WOIITIO other casualties the was The plane's tail appeared- to fall cl before the crash. Impose Embargo No serious consideration to the placing of an embargo on cattle from West has been given by Gov- ment officials here, it was stated last night by Hon. C. C. Baker, Minister of Agriculture, who add- ed that it was not believed to be necessary. Mr. Baker said one of the rea- sons for not considering such act- ion was that a movement of cat- tle from the West to this Prov- ince was thought to be highly unlikely as there was no move- ment at present. nor is any can- templated. l3ut he added "We certainly would discourage im- poriation if we knew that any were planned." He pointed out that the drend foot and mouth disease which has attacked western cattle has al- ready resulted in an embargo be- ing placed by Ontaralo and Quebec and expressed the belief that they had first asked authorizaiiiion from Ottawa as this Government would do if it felt the necessity for placing an embargo. Mr. Baker felt that the embargoes already placed would have the effect of stopping any movement before it reached here. Plows At Work In Prince County with another storm reported on the way. road and rail snow plows yesterday again tackled the dis- couraging task of trying to open the highways for motor and train traffic. On the highways the road from summers-ide to the air port and to Wellington was opened for traf- fic. The road from Kensington was open as far as Travellers Rest School. Two plows from Summerside were working towards Borden and two plows fmm Borden were working towards Summerside on the Trans Canada Highway and last night were beyond Middleton School. A plow working out of Tyne Valley was making slow progress heavy snow towards Port Hill despite the efforts of 15 to 20 vol- unteers who aocompanied the plow and shoveled off the tops of the hugh drifts. - It is understood that the pic . further west were also hard at work. but no reports on these plows were available at summer- side inst night. A train from Summerside was freed late Thursday afternoon from huge snow filled cuttings near Kelvin. where it was stuck for several hours. and a number of men from Kensington and Freetown were called out to help shovel out this train. Snoiv cuttings along this area are reported by railway men to be 15 to 20 feet deep, and today 50 00 men were working a deep 500 yard section where they work- ed at different levels tossing the snow up from one to another to clear this section for rail traffic. No trains were allowed out of Summcrside this morning until the wing plow from Bummerside had cleared the .line from Bor- den io Summerside. Another wing plow from Char- lottetown opened the line to Tig- nish yesterday. and the regular evening train to Tignish running two and half hours late. was the only train west of Summersidc yesterday. Up to it late hour last night very little progress had been made in opening up the main roads to Al- herton and Tignish. The st. Louis tractor plow, after a hold up of several hours while a new part was being installed plowed out the road from St. mule to Elmsdale where several hours were spent in push"-' ing through the high cuttings. The plow from Alberton which had been ditched on the way to Elmsdalc during the storm on Thursday evening was pulled out by the tractor plow which then continued toward Alberton and at last reports was working on the Dock Hill about half way from Al- bei-ton. - The first regular express since Wednesday was expected to arrive in Alberton last night following a snow fighter special train which went through to Tignish in the afternoon and cleared the tracks. wstxap roo ran GRAND I-lAI..LB. Nfld. .- (OP)-- A five-mile hike nearly proved fatal for 12-year-old Donald Par- sons, who became exhausted and dropped on the snow-covered road passing in a an The boy was found by two men owmobile and brought to hospital. where he was ,f:'und suffering from extreme fat- ll New Guide Company A new Guide Company has been started in st. Peter's Hall to in- clude Guldes of St. James and St. Peter's Churches. or any girls of Guide age in this vicinity who would like to Join this Company. Miss Marjorie MacPherson and Miss Nancy Hyndman are lead- ers. and they would welcome any former Guides or new ones to this Company. The next meeting will be Tuesday. March 4th. at 8.30 p. m., at St. Peter's Hall. . . . Cook's Badge Many Guides have been waiting for a course for the Cook'sBadge. and this has now been arranged. One course will commence on Wednesday. March 5th. at 3.30 p. m., in West Kent School. The other will commence next Friday. March 7th. in the Vocational School, at 3.30 p.m. only a lim- ited number of Guides can be ac- commodated, so those interested sliculd be on hand for the open- ing sessions. I C Psi-ltdale Guides The Field Secretary visited the lsth Parkdnle Guides on Monday evening, Feb. 26. Following in- specticn the girls were busy learn- ing compass and semaphore. At the eunclusioi of the meeting the Guides entertained their girl friends at a Valentine Party. Movies were shown and a delic- ious lunch was s.erv.ed. . Central Royalty Guides On Wednesday. Feb. 21th. the sponsors of Central Royalty Guid- es. the Glee Club. entertained the Guides, their leader, Miss Adele Macausland, and the Field Sec- retary. A delicious supper was served by Mrs. George Ayers.Mrs. Preston Beck and Miss Roper. The Guides certainly appreciate the interest shown in them by these ladies. 0 Central Royalty Brownies At the home of Mrs. Fred Os- bourne cn Monday. Feb. 26. M155 I. Arsenault and the Field Secre- tary were busy examining Central Royalty Brownies for Proficiency Badges. The following Badges were taken:- House Orderlies: Roberta Mac- Donald, Adele Beck. Marie Roper, Maude Kells, Virginia Noiies. Gardener: Adele Beck. Roberta MacDonald. Minstrel and Jester: Adelelieck. Roberta MacDonald. I Writer: Maude Kelis, Caiol MacDonald. Collection: (.”:ar.ol .MacDonnid- Thinklng Day Roll! A very large group of Brownies and Guides attended their annual Thinking Day Rally at Hem! Hall on Tuesday. February 23- Miss Betty King capably acted as mistress of ceremonies. In her opening remarks Miss King wel- comed the: Provincial Commission- er, Mrs. F. G. Hutcheson. Mid D” visionai Commissioners Miss Arsenault and:Mlss S. MacKin- nolgurlng the intermission Miss Gladys Hart. International Com- missicner. f!i1V9 3 W0” um "n the WorldlFriendship Fund. Each Pack and Company contributed to this fund wlt.h their Thinking Day pennies. The collection to- t ll (1 58.38. EA: the conclusion of the PTO- gram 3 very interesting talk on Thinking Day was given by Mrs. Hutcheson. Following sented by Guides:- 7th Trinity Guides: Day play lst St. . 8th Basilica Guides: ll MacDonald. W251)" anasilica Brownies: Song (Margaret Mncliitylm. End Pm” solo (Anne McKenna). 4th Basilica Guides: Dance by Anne Bradley and Martha Cum- miskey. accompanied by Rhoda hi . Lg:f1apst,ePaul's Brownies: 12th Zion Guides: Skit. llth Zion Brownies: Chorus IC- companied by Sandra Sutherland. l5th Ptirkdale Brownies: Play. Central Royalty Brownies: Cho- mlltii Salvation Army Brownies: l . Pil.;i3'l 812:1-kdale Guides: Solo by Brenda MacKaY- Southport Guides: Skit. Humorous story bl! Bf-WW Ki"?- Mrs. P. G. Hutcheson then dis- rnissed-t.iie-rally-. . Aftermath of Rally A G idc or Brownie who lost 5 R73... 2... mitt at the Thinking Day Rally may get same by coins to the Stores Department next Tuesday. March 4th. and takiniz the mate of the lost article with her so that Miss Cuteliffe, Field secretary. will know the right party is getting some. is the program P"?- the Brownies and Thinking 'Pctct-'s Brownies: Play. Song by Chorus. Sooiiio them with To oiri iislle lioiinILong Servic:Medah PAGE FIVE Presented To Scouters Provincial Omrnlsaioner 3. M. Melanie and secretary Treasurer P. A. Driscoll were presented with long service medals last night at the Boy &:out and Wolf Cub Con- eeri. by Mr. R. C. Parent. Mr. Molnnis received his award for ten years of service as a Scout- " in me Boy scouts Association. He worked through the ranks of Scouting in the Holy Redeemer Troop under Scoutmaster F. A. Driscoll and in l090 became so As- sistant Sooutmasier. Since then he has served as scoutmaster, Field Secretary, District Commissioner, Assistant Provincial Commission- er and for the last two years as Provincial Commissioner of the Prince Edward Island Association. M1 A. Drisooll, fondly known as "Chief" to many Island Scouts, received the long service medal and bar for over fifteen years of service in the Boy Scouts Association. He started scouting in 1902 as Scout. master of the Holy Redeemer Troop and continued in that position un- til 1940 when he served as an Army. Cadet instructor until 1945, Mr, Driscoll then became a menibcr oft the Provincial Council of the As-i sociation and in 1949 took over the! work of Secretary-Treasurer of that Council. Mr. Drisccil also holds the cor- tlficate of Merit for leadership of the Prince Edward island contin- gent lo the First Canadian Jam- boree and a Certificate of Merit for his outstanding service to Prince Edward Island scouting. Army Nurse Says She Was Accosled STANLEY. N.B.. Feb. 29 -(CP) - Lieut. Elizabeth Sansom, army nursing sister who fumed up Tues- day after being missing since Christmas eve, has claimed she was "accosted and pushed into it car" at Montreal Dec. 26 and after that her mind went blank. She arrived back in this farm and lumbering hometown. 30 miles northeast of Fredericton. today and her father gave the first informa- tion on her experiences. But there were still many questions left un- answered. The 26-year-old niece or Lt.-Gen. E. W. Sansom. Canadian overseas corps commanler. was reported to have been the victim of amnesia when she turned up in New York Tuesday. She had disappeared af- ter leaving the army hospital at Kingston. Ont.. Dec. 24. Her father - Herbert sansom - tonight released to the Canadian Press a paragraph from the -letter which had given the first news of her whereabouts. She had mailed it from New York Feb. 21 and he had received it here Feb. 25. she had written him: "The last. I remember I was on the way to the station at Montreal to return to Kingston when I was accosted and pushed into a car. Since then my mind has been a blank. As things cleared I realized I was in a Salvation Army shelter in New York City. I am writing this to let ' you folks at home know where I am... Mr. Sansom who wouldn't elab- orate on the contents of the letter, said that following its receipt he got in touch with the army. The attractive nursing sister was soon located and she arrived back in Fredericton yesterday. ton -- headauarters for the New 1- Brunswick military district - and an army doctor granted her two weeks leave. . OTTAWA. Feb. N -- tCPl-The fourth annual presentation of Can- adian Film awards will be held in Toronto April 27, it was announced here recently. Entries may in- clude full-length features intend- ed for theatre use, theatrical shorts, non-theatrical features and documentaries, and amateur Dro- ductlons. Only films made in can- ada by Canadian producers and issued in 1951 are eligible. No 652 has L000 chick chapaelty is an automatic draft regulator, so omical. The Queen Ilrooder Stove 34.95 In the Hardware Departments Summerslilc Holman Stores. orihe Accessory Department. you have an Idle moment or two . ing is n -I-ply yarn and it comes In 5 and lo-Department. A must for the new wide skirts! . morning in a lovely Fuechia and D Sportswear Department. competent ins Home She was examined at Fr-.derlc- . something new in the Home Permanent field! II.'s the Prom Home Per- miinent Refill and It is easy an ABC to give yourself the softest, most natural permanent yet because no neuirallu-r is needed with horn! Your Prom Wave neutralizes itself automatically as your hair dries. The price of Prom Is Just 1.75 and you can buy it at the Cosmetic Section It's a wonderful idea to have knitting on hand to pick up when about the Paton and Baldwin "Atlantic" Fingering Yarn - it's only 83 cents for the 1 ounce ball In the 5 and 10 Department. "Atlantic" ling!!- thosa needles and get put-ling with criivp. rustling Taffeta. I noticed these in the Sportswear Department this around the Iielnllne and elastic waist bands. The price In 4.98 In the FOR HAVE A TALK WITH I'ltoneS04O - lheteruilrustlldg. - Cbarlotteim Science Service: l Downs Provincial Agricultural Iiepi. Last night at North River rink R..R. Hurst's Science Serviceman downed the Provincial Departmnt of Agriculture by a score of 8-1. The game was closely contabd with both teams playing wide open for two periods. Referee J. Gregory handed out only one penalty, to Stan "Bullet" Mccabe of the Aces. Leading scomr was Cy Burke of the Aces who netted a brace. with J. Richard getting the Aees' first. D. Peacock opened the scoring when he got the Prov. Deptlslone marker. Next week the Aces meet the Experimental Farm. who have been defeated twice by the Pro- vincial Department. World Day Of Prayer Service The World Day of Prayer ser- vice was held yesterday afternoon in the Baptist Church. There was at good representation of women from the Protestant churches of the city. Mrs. J. A. Clarke, president of the Baptist Women's Missionary Society. conducted the meeting. Assisting her were Mrs. H. L. Pickard. St. Peter's Church; Mrs. J. T. Rodd, St. Paul's;.Mrs. Louis Sadler and Mrs. H. B. Somers. St. James; Mrs. F. A. A. Mulch. Zion: Mrs. Ernest MacKay and Mrs. J. D. Davison, Baptist Church; Mrs. Lea Saunders. Trinity: Mrs. litI.D. Dunbar, Christian Church, and Mrs. Frizzell. Church of Scotland. Instead of the usual address Major Stevens of the Salvation Army gave a "Tour of the Script- ures". Shc spoke of many of the great men and events in Bible history : stressed the fact that Christ is the answer to man's ev- ery need: and urged thatall make greater use of the privilege of prayer. The beautiful solo. "Give Thanks and Sing" was sung by Mrs. Kip- fcr and much appreciated by the audience. The offering of 545.21 will be used for printing and distributing Christian literature to the women and children in other lands. TODAY'S SPECIAL GRADE A FOWL Lb. .......................... .. 48c ALSO MANY OTHER SPECIALS ANDREWS GIIDGERV Phone 2696 or 2697 SPECIAL One 5 x 7 Enlargement 2'35! with every Roll of Film al Meyers studios 128 Richmond Street Prescription Specialists Johnson & Johnson . i Cor. Kent it Prince It Your Family Drug Store B 6. II. M. - I -bl fits to be made in the Poultry Business . . . . gzdrreioarfs ghg IIIEIEFII-:(eI. going with Ii3l"0id Chlliksv be""” "I3 P”"" you start, the earlier you'll be reaping these big-big profits. To do things right you'll want one of the new Queen Automatic Oil Burning Brooder Stoves. These give chicks a real chance to grow and thrive. They pro- vide clean. ercn heat in all kinds of weather. The Queen Broader Stove- under its heavy galvanised host. The maxlmum fuel consumption is only 5 gallons in 24 hours and there you see it in dependable, and econ- has a triple combustion poi. type burner. the same as used in the range burners and the price is Just i of both the ffhnrlottetown and the . . . that's the reason I'm telling you a gorgeous array of shades. Dig out "Atlantic" Fingering from the . . . a smart flouneing Petticoat of iirli Colors. These have a deep ruffle urance Service N DEW