THE GUARDIAN. Cl-IARLO'l'l'E'l'UWN PAGE FIVE OCTOBER 11. -1951 or . iAri Soclgil . A meeting of the P. E. 1. Arts sacmy held last night at the home of Mrs. J. P. MucMilian. lnkcrman, was highlighted by the gnawing of sketches executed dur- . S we summer by members of , me society, following which the - mks were discussed and con- w'ructiVe criticism offered by i-hi: 5'k,mhe;-,5 present. The minutes of me? previous meeting were read a',.d nppIOVCd during the business ,,,'...l..g. conducted by the Vice- president. Vic Runtz. The meet- v mg concluded with a social hour. during which refreshments were : served. C.VI.l. . Charges Anii-Religious i laiks 0nCBC OTTAWA. Oct. 10 -(CP)- The catholic Women's League of Can- ada decided today to ask a par- iiament investigation of what. it zcrrns "anti-religious broadcasts" our CBC networks. , A resolution, approved by the 31st annual league convention hcre urged that parliament act to ensure that religion "shall not be attacked" over Canadian radio stations. , The resolution mentioned Dr. 'Brock Chisholm, and Dr. Ewen Cameron as broadcasters who had made "open attacks upon the basic principles and doctrines of cin'isi.in1'liil)'-" , copies of the resolution will be sent to Prime Minister st. Laur- ent; the Speakers of the Senate and House of Commons; George 1,11-cw. Progressive Conservative 1c,1dei', and the leaders of Can- ada's other political pprties. Dr. Chisholtn is hairman of the World Health organization; Dr. Cameron is director of the Allan Memorial Institute, Montreal. lshbel Hutton of Ottawa was re-elected national president. other officers, also returned to their posts for the coming year. included: First vice-president, Mrs. 1". Drake. Regina: second vfce-pres- , ldcnt. Mrs. James Freeman, River- iidc, Onl.; third vice-president, Mrs. P. A. Bussicres. siliery, Que.: inlirth vice-president, Mrs. Her- man Stevens. Calgary; fifth vice- president. J. Madeline clay. Vic- torta. , National councillors: Mrs. D. M. O'Brien, Edmonton; Mrs. Ann Macmaster. Vancouver; Mrs. C. . .1 Muller. st. Boniface. Man.: Mirs. W. E. McMonagle, Moncton. N. B.: Marguerite M. Burns. Halifax: Mrs. James Pendergast, Kensing- - ton, P. E. 'I.; Miss Miurlel Buck. st, John's; Mrs. 1". W. Leepor, Saskatoon. BIRTHS. MARRIAGES DEATHS 50: per Insertion BIRTHS ?ilacDOUGAI.Ir-At the Charlotte- town Hospital on Tuesday. Oct. 16, to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mae- Dougail, Charlottetown, a daugh- icr. . RYAN - At St. Mary's Hospital. Moiztrcal, October 3rd, Iwl. to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Ryan, a. dough- trr. Maureen Elaine, 5 lbs. d on. MARRIACIES ('R.ASW1'.l-L - DIJWAII - At zion Presbyterian Manse. October 8th. 1951. by the Rev G Carlyle Web- ster, Lola Christine Dewar to El- mer Keith Crnsvvcil, both of Char- lottetown. WATSON -- HENDERSON - At the United Church Manse, in West covehead, P. E. I., by the Rev. Thomas A. Wilson. B. Sc.. on Tuesday. ' October 16th, 1951, Claude Panton Watson and Audrey Lris Henderson. both of West Covehead. DEATHS ,llucliACHERN-At the Provincial Snnatorlum. Monday. Oct. 15. 1951. ilnnicl C. MncEnchern in his 31st .Vcnr. Funeral from his late resi- ii('iiCC at Cardigan on Thursday aflcrnoon, service starting at 2 ll.lll. lit-INNIS-At the P. E. I. Hos- nilni. Oct. 16. 1951. Mrs. Ronald Yilclnnis. formerly of Southport in her 63rd your. Rcmnlns rcstlnt at Cutcliffe Funcrnl Home from uiwrc the funeral will take place on Thursday morning at 10.15 to SI. Dunstmvs Busllica. Interment In Cniholic Cemetery. l'lNl:AI.'-in the Provincial San- ntorium on Monday. October 15, lfif-l, Alfred Pincuu. in his flat lint". His rcmnin will rest at his into residence. 22 Hlllshoro Street. from where the funeral will take hlnu: on Thursday morning at 8.45 to St. Dunstnn'a Bosiiicn. In- Alvrntent in the Catholic Ceme- -. cry. . . m-ACQUIEBE-At the home of hi" daughter, Mrs. John Arsen- ault. Argyle Street. Summeraide. "ii Tuesday. October 16th. Mrs. Andrew Blncqulere in her 79th year. Remains transferred from "10 Compton Funt-rnl'Home to Mr late residence on North Mur- kr-t Street. Funeral on Thursday morning at 9.00 o'clock to St. Paul's Church and Cemetery. ........ - rcwr - li.li. Maclean phone us ' - . at-ed with 294.3 in July and UM"-'WtAKr'” 1.0 in August. 1960. ' . ' gmnnuggg Index by provinces with fug- . urea for July in brackets: On- Charlotlototvn and tario 321.0 (332.1): Quebec 310.! (318.8): British Columbia 3.3 North Wlllchlro (N34): Manitoba Wit (&.2); Alhrtn 278.5 (293.8): " ' C ” CEIITIIAHLC liliflilillilli This column is reserved for news of local interest. but advertising of a newly nature may be inserted at live oenu I word, strictly pay- able in advance. -jm:- :.: LADIES FALL SUITS 829.95 at Jack Cameron's. MOORE & McLl-SOD LTD. will be closed all day today, Wednes- day, Oct. 17th. liEDDlN- BROS. will be the only Drug Store open this after- noon and evening. CITY POLICE COURT --A man charged with being drunk and in- capable was sentenced to ten days in Jail by the Btipendiary Magis- trate yesterday morning. T.IGH'I' EQUIPMENT DELAY- ED-Due to a delay in the deliv- cry of the steel standards for the new traffic lights at the Queen and Grafton. and the Kent and Cl. George Street intersections, it is understood that the lights will not be in operation for at least another week. PAIIKDALE CARI) PARTY - Tho prize winners last night at the weekly Parkdale card party were as follows: Ladies' first, Mrs. James'Bui-kc: second. Mrs. Ray- mond Ganrhuun. Consolation. Mrs. Gormley. Men's first. H. M. Mac- Leod; second. Fred Gregory; con- solation, S. Gregory. Door prize, Charles snow. Freezeout. Leo Do- iron and Miss Louise Gallant. NEW MARKET FURNACE - A new automatic-stoker type fur- naca is being installed in the base- ment of the Market Building to re- place the old furnace which sup- plies heat to the Library. Although the new equipment will pass through the doors leading to the market basement, it is understood that the stairs will have to be re- moved temporarily to provide the necessary clearance. ELECTRIC RATES DISCUSSED -A public meeting was held in Moreli on Monday night to dis- cuss the new rates put in effect by the Maritime Electric Com- pany. It was agreed by the meet- ing to appoint a committee wait upon the Public Utilities Commission of the Province and submit the many opinions voiced at the meeting by users of this public service. Similar meetings were held at St. Peter's Bay, Car- digan und Mt. Stewart. EN ROUTE T0 MAGDAl.ENS- The Hon. A. Talbot. Minister of Public Works for the Province of Quebec arrived in the City last night from Quebec City. and will leave by air for the Magdalen Islands this morning on an inspection tour of the road work done in the Magdalen's this summer. He was accompanied by Deputy Minister A. Bergeron, Mr. J. Bastien, engineer for the 2nd District, Magdalen Islands and Gaspe. and Mr. C. Langlays, De- puiy for the Magdalena. Mr. Tal- bot sald that n conside able amount of work has been ac- complished in the Magdalen: and there is now a good network of roads on. and connecting the Is- lands. ' .- O MPersonaIs Def.-Sgt. Tony Lund of the City Police was admitted to the P. E. Island Hospital last week- end and is undergoing treatment for a stomach ailment. Senator Taft Seeks U. S. Presidency WASHINTON. Oct. 16 -iCP)- Senator R.ol.:rt Taft announced today he will run for the presid- ency of the vnted States. It was the first all-out bid for the Re- publican presidential nomination. He told a press. conference he feels confident that he will be "nominated and elected" as Re- publican president. ' Taft. senior senator frc--' Ohio. said his decision to enter as a candidate for the presidential race in November. 1952. was be- cause he belle as he can conduct "the only kind of campaign which would elect a Republican to of- fice". No Agreement C On Truce Talks MUNSAN. Korea. Oct. 17 .(Wedneaday)- (AP)- Communist and United Nations liaison offic- ers--stlil miles apart on conditions for resuming the Korean arm- atlce talks--make a seventh effort to break the seven-week cicad- lock. After six attempts. iilc CW0 unison tenms seemed no nearer success Tuesday than when they began discussio. one week ago. Another meeting, however, was scheduled for lo a. m. today (8 p. in. Tuesday. EST) at Panmunjom, communist checkpoint six miles east of Kaesong. Farm Prices OTTAWA, Oct. 18-(CF)-Farm prices of agricultural products de- clined during August from the peak level reached in July but were above the wuesponding month a year ago. the Bureau of Statistics reported today. The decrease from the prev- ioua month was the -first since October last year and was largely a result of lower advance pay- ments for grain: in Western Cau- adn, and declines in livestock prices. especially hogs. All-Cenadc index number for August this year was 284.7 mm- Paiienis Enjoy Outing In Coach About twenty patients from the Provincial Sanitarium thoroughly enjoyed themselves when they were taken for an outing in the waiter Callow Wheelchair Coach yesterday morning. Following I. tour of the city and suburbs.. these normally shut-in people were delighted when the drive took them through Hunter, River and vicinity where the woods were a blaze of color in the, crisp. sunny weather. The majority of the patients taken for the drive have under- zone major surgery in the put three to six months and in many cases have not -been out of doors since their admittance to the San- atorium. In the afternoon, patients from the P. E. Island Hospital and Beach Grove were taken on I similar drive. and were accom- panied by Past Noble Grands. Mira. Helen Maclilachern and Mrs. Annie Garnhum. of the Alpha Rebekah lodge. No. 10. A stop was made at the Dominion Experi- mental statlon. wlnere Mr. Gordon Warren, horticulturlst, presented a. treat of apples which was much appreciated. A pleasant half hour was spent at the home of Mrs. Catharine smith. P.N.G., southport, where afternoon tea was served with the best wishes of the Alpha Rebekah Lodge No, 10. I.0.0.F. Tours are planned for today for the child patients at tho Sumter- ium and a treat of ice-cream will be provided by the brother Rebek- ahs and the Canadian Legion. B.E.S.L. The following sisters will act as escorts; P.N.G.'s Mrs. Claire Brown, Mrs. Agnes Dixon, Mrs. George Campbell, Miss Ethel Sutherland. Miss Hilda Harper, Miss Mabel Worth. Noble Grand, Mrs. Sarah Gillespie, Vice-Grand. and Mrs. Lottie Ballingall, all of the Alpha Lodge. Ten will he served again at the home of Mrs, Local llebeltahs Celebrate lotige's Anniversary The 100th anniversary Rebekah Degree, anti birthday of the Alpha Lodge No. 10.. I. O. O. F. celebrated by a. large members last night. The officers presented a most pleasing pageant depicting the aims and aspirations of the De- gree. with Cliaplain ntelle Den- nis as reader, June Foster, soloist. and Helen Ci. Mac!-Jachern. P. N. G. as pianist. A social hour fol- lowed during which the birthday cake was brought in and cut by the Noble Grand Mabel Worth. A special collection for the work among the blind of Prince Edward Island was taken during the oven- ing. Comments On Poiaio Prices An Island potato shipper com- menting on the price quoted in yesterdayis paper by a New Brun- swick agricultural official suggest- ed laat night that the official should have stated where the pace is being received. . He stated that the price to deal- er of 32.15 a. bag was being receiv- ed in ronto and not in New Brunswic. He added that these prices do not mean anything un- less the price of the delivery is given. PAKISTAN'S (Continued "om P386 1) .1....1---- fallen Liaquat. in one moving mes- sage, declaring "In this moment of sorrow all differences are for- gotten." Foreign Minister Sir Mohammed of the the 55th Rebekah was number of Catharine smith at Southport. Church leaders To Visit Korea OTTAWA, Oct. 1&-(CP)-Three .Protcstant Church leaders will They are Most Rev. W. F. Bar- foot of Edmonton. Primate of the Church of England in Canada: Rt. Rev. C. M. Nicholson of Hall- fnx, Moderator of the General Assembly of the United Church ncdy of Regina, Presbyterian Church Moderator. They will be-accompanied by the senior Protestant chaplains from National Defence Head- quarters. Mr. Clnxton said the church leaders will visit the ship: of the Royal Canadian Navy and the 25th Canadian Infantry Brigade Group in Korea and army and air force detachments in Japan. QUEBEC, Oct. 16 -- (CP)-A crowd of relatives of Canadian soldiers fighting in Korea was on hand at Point: Station yesterday when Archbishop Maurice Roy left Quebec for a visit to the 25th Brigade in the Far East. Msgr. Roy. Roman Catholic Bishop for Canada's armed forces. left by plane last night from Dor- val Airport at Montreal for Van- couver on the first flight leg of the trip. He was accompanied by Col. C. E. Bcuudry. director of Roman Catholic chaplains wltb the Canadian army; Rev. M. P. Maclsaac. chief chaplain for the Cnnttdian Navy and Group Capt. L. A. Costello. Catholic director of religious administration for the R. C. A. F. Msgr. Roy will be Quebec about a month. Y.P.S. Meeting At Local church The Young People's Society of Central Christian Church held their regular Tuesday night meeting in the church hall with a splendid group of young peo- ple present. Missionary emphasis was pronounced in all phases of the evening service. The meeting began with missionary centered hymns being sung. This was fol- lowed by a variety of favorite choruses selected by both the young men and women and these were accompanied by Edward Bertram nnd Norman Stewart on the guitars. Miss Adeline Baker presented most interestingly a devotional based upon the scripture Isa 6:3 "Also I heard the voice of the Lord saying. Whom shall I send. and who will go for us? Then said I, here am I. -send me." The President Jiine Moore brought the urgent business be- fore the nttenflon of the meeting. She also announced the forth- coming Youth Conference to be held in the Montague Church of Christ, October 20th. 21st. The social evening planned for next week has been moved for- ward one week to provide for n I-Iallowe'en social the following Tuesday night. The special feature of the oven- ing was the address presented by Dr. Zeiia Clark. retired million ary from India. Dr. Clerk in her very pleasant and interesting manner gave a resume of her 31 years on a missionary to the na- tive Indians of India.- Min Juno Moore thanked Min Clark for her kindness in speaking to the meeting. The meeting was dismissed with prayer by the Pastor. M. D. Dunbar. Miss Kathryn Beck was pianist for the evening. Inhabitants of lchternach in Luxembourg are famous for man- ufmture of Damask. linen and porcelain. awny front wan 2353 (244.8): Prince Edward wick ms Island 24.1.!) (225.4); New Bruns- 2.181 (236.0). (238.7): Nova Scoiin quarters economies. For the seaway may prove beneficial to Central Canada, it might be the Maritimes rest of the country to build their railways and cunols. Breton-Nova said that as n Marltimer he was pleased that Nova Scotia,WnI at last going to building this project. curing and quoted a letter sent to the editor of the Ottawa Citizen the recent visit of Princess Eliz- abeth and the, burgh. Ottawa prices to 25 cents for a cup of coffee. tea or milk to take advan- tage of the people who travelled downtown to get a glimpse of the Royal Couple. llament was place. them in tho jnckera" were only interested in making zafrullah Khan, a possible ch0i0G to succeed Liaquat. as Prime Miln- ister, hurriedly prepared to come home from United NI?-10115 in New York. succeed is uncertain who will I.-iaquat. Recalls Gandhi's Fate the Indian state. who was shot dead in New Delhi by a Hindu extremist. Liaquat, a ghduate of Oxford Prime Minis- a its birth Au . of Canada nnd .Rcv. N. D. Ken- 1o9t4.fnl,d"ul L 3 As the right-hand man of the late Mohammad Ali Jinnah he had fought. for 20 years for the creation of Pakistan. and he came here as one of an army of 0,000.- He had been born and brought up in India. descend- ant of an ancient Iranian family which migrated to the subcon- Unlversity. became 000 refugees. tinent 500 years ago. COMMONS PROBE (Continued from page i) example. while 'ijust the opposite" for the Mari- times. The people of the Maritime: had a right to ask why money was being spent to provide more hydro-electric power for Ontario and New York State. The project more hardship on the rest of the provinces. The people also could ask where the construction materials -now in short supply-were S0- ing to come ,assiatance would be given to help the waterways. In justice. they should get some help. from and whether Maritime: develop their it should not be forgotten that had helped the Referring briefly to the Cape Scotia causeway. he get. assistance in He also urged the government to act up a permanent committee on veterans crcnse basic pensions ans. . and to in- for veter- affair: I ('hu-gen Proflteoring Mr. Giilis. dealing with profit- the cost of living following Duke of Edin- Thc writer complained that one reliaurant. jumped its "That sort of thing in highway robbery and should be stopped." said Mr. The C.C.F. pnrty was the only one offering a concrete proposal to deal with inflation. The gov- ernment had stated that all planned was ill measure to pro- hihlt the fixing by y. dueors. Conservative Party . for "adequate steps" by the lov- ernment to deal with inflation. The controls and subsidies. it of retail price! The Progressive simply called C.C.F. Party wanted price Mr. Gillie said that when con- trols were removed following the Second World War they were taken out of the hands of respon- lible people and placed in the hands ' These irresponsible were holding a gun at the head 0 of small merchants and forcing them to pay without goods. .u of peopler nrow go He wanted to know if Par- going to abrogato people and hand: of "hi- ncrou the country who any price or TI DOWITI I0 OPOCOC head- . Pakistan has no deputy prime minister so it Dedication or Lecturn Bible A very handsome Lectern Bible. presented to st. Peter's Cathedral by Miss Marla Easton in memory of the deceased members of the Easton family of East Royalty. was dedicated by ,Rev. Canon E.M Malone, M.A., D. D., at the 11 o'- clock service on Sunday last. Bound in red morocco calf skin with gold edge, the Bible is the Authorized Edition. with the Apo- crypha, and is printed in a large clear type. It was published in England nd obtained from the General onrd of Religious Edu- cation in Toronto. Seventh Maritime Phalanx Conference Four membdrs of the Charlotte- town Phalanx Fraternity return- ed Monday evening. October 8, from the seventh Maritime Phalanx Conferaxce held in Truro Thanksgiving week-end. The boys left Charlottetown Saturday af- ternoon; arriving in Truro for the opening banquet that evening. Chairman .for the evening was Eric Tedford of the Truro Chap- ter. After a hearty sing-song Eric introduced Mayor J. G. Giauey who welcomed the group to Truro. In his welcome, Mayor Glassey hoped that everyone present would be able to visit the well-known Victoria Park. one of the beauty spots of Truro. i Following Mayor Olnssey'e wel- come, Mr. B. C. Holder. Chair- man of the Truro "Y" Board ten- dered a welcome from the Y. M. C. A. Guest speaker at P--. ban- quet was Mr. Harris Read. Truro. He took as his subject, "Youth and World Conflict" which was the theme of the Conference. Following the banquet came the conference Dance under the cap- able Master of Ceremonies, Leroy Wright, who was also Chairman of the Conference Committee. A Worship period led by Dave Wilson of Truro began -Sunday's program. Mr. Alf Tyler, General Secretary of the Moncton Y. M. C. A. gave I very inspiring talk on the theme of the conference, which lleave Vuncouvor Oct. 23 for y 11 Korea. Defence Minister Ci.-txton Liaquaiis fate was tragically :4? Aorxarigd var: xegoxxfgds announced last night. liize that of.Gandhi. architect of ' ' Secretary of the National Council of the Y. M. C. A. The group then broke up into discussion groups. some of which were: Behind the Headlines; Youth and Church Re. latlonships; Courtship; Home and Family. Following these discussions luncheon was served with Don Conley of Truro as Chairman. Guest speaker at this luncheon was Mr. A. J. Reynolds of Sydney. Regional Director of the Mari- time "Y's Men's Clubs. Mr. Rey- nolds spoke on the topic, "Phalanx On To Y's Men". bringing out the points that "on to" rather than "up io" be the desired phrase. also that "Yls Men" means "of the Y" and not "wise men." More-discussions followed lunch- eon and then the group let" on a tour of Truro and Victoria Park. Sunday evening all the clubs joircd together to have two full hours of entertainment which con- sisted of . skits, songs piano solos and I. magicians act by Mr. Frank 3590 of Truro. Clubs participating in this program were: st. Stephen. Fredericton, Truro, St. John, Y”. mouth. Sydney and Charlotte- town. The girls from the Truro Phiat Chapter also added a great would give Central Canada even d . cheaper power and thus work nfggtlto the evenings 'me”'3m' Monday mornings session be- Ean with the election of officers of the Maritime Tribunal. The St. John 21 Club accepted these posi- tions and we trust each Maritime Phalanx Chapter will co-operate in making this year's Tribunal a successful one. Discussion groups preceded the closing luncheon of which Dave Wilson from Truro was Chair- man. At this luncheon reports from the four discussion groups were presented and this year's slate of officers were introduced. They include: President. Roy Rogers. Moncton; Vice-President Len Lockhart. Moncton; Field Representatives: (N. S.) David Wilson. Truro: (P. 1-2. 1.) Harold D0bS,0n. Charlottetown; Dana Cochrane, Moncton. Secretary. Treasurer. M51 K- M- Lewis. Mentor of the Truro Phalanx Fraternity gave the Conference summary which certainly proved that this was a most worthwhile conference. It could be easily seen by the hand shakes from all. that everyone was sorry to see the conference come to a close. Congratulations must be extended to the Truro Chapt-Lr for their spin:-cl"' effort in carrying this seventh Maritime Conference. PEIIFURIIJ I-'0lJNDl-ZR Eau de Cologne as a perfume was probably invented by Johann Farina. Italian who settled at Cologne in 1709. money. The tie "gangeterlam." l;0-p-ie had to protected against Tobacco Pt-Icon Investigations. he said. should be undertaken to see that more of the price paid by the con- sumer gets back to the primary producer. This applied in the case of cigarets where tobacco pro- ducers received only three cents on every package of 20. An inquiry also was needed into steel. because some of it was going through illegitimate chan- nels. He believed that steel was partly . ,. ”-' for the unem- ployment sltuoilon in Windsor. nt. Steel production in the Mari- time: was slowed for three months by a dispute. over want A! I very time when more pro- duction was needed to combat inflation production was being hampered because workers had to seek higher wages to meet higher living costs Island "Odds And Ends Islanders returned from Goose Bay, Labrador. where they have been employed in constructing I large American air base. report that steady progress is being made on the mammoth project. , As just one item in the vast scheme seventy-five two storey. two family houses. are about completed. These houses are large well-appointed units with every wnvenslencc that is usually found in I modern city. Many other houses of the same type will be built next year. At preoent the wonklng staff it being cut back some two or three hundred. because comfortable win- ter living accommodation is lim- ited. The working force will be increased again next spring and the job is elopectod to lost two to three years. The Maritime Cen- tral Airways with headquarters in Charlottetown has the contract for transporting workers and ma- terials to the seene.of operations. 0 C Quite a contingent of Islanders is making ready to attend the annual horse sale held in Harris- burg. Pennsylvania each autumn. Although the date is set for some- time in Norvernibertheisland track followers are already talking over the prospects of buying some new speed for next year's campaign. Though he is not in the market himself Doctor Charlie Dougan will probably go along to keep abreast of doings in trotting ctr- cies. Charlottetown can hardly solve its traffic problems with the in- stallation of three sets of traffic lights. The intersections which are being looked after. namely, Euston and Gt. George. Grafton and Queen, Kent and Great George Streets are important, but there are others where automatic control of car and truck move- ment would be very helpful. Many motorists would like to see lights installed at the junction at the head of Weymouth Street. of the three streets, Euaton. Longworth Avenue and Weymouth. This is becoming one of the most travel- led intersections in the City. The Kent and Queen street inter- section and the point where Great George meets Grafton near the soidiers' monument are also men- tioned as possibl traffic control points. I I 0 Charlottetown Ron-tal Control Board handles I fair number of cases each month. The Board does not initiate changes in rent- als. It makes decisions only after the landlord. or the tenant has asked the Boards intervention. In plain words, the Board minds its own business, until a rent dis- pute is brought to its attention. by either one. or by both of the contending Da.rtiEl.. Upper Canada is a magnet for many young Islanders at .presen-1. and has been throuihout summer. Defence joibs and large scale development projects in Quebec and Ontario paying good wages have proved too great an attraction to be iSW0Nd- Offic- ials or the National Employment Office in Charlottetown know that the movement to the, central provinces has been heavy Ind sustained but they have no fig- ures to show the actual numbers involved. Those who leave the Island seeking work are not re- cruited by the local employment office, they go to Toronto. MOM- reai, Hamilton or some other city. hopeful of obtaining employment after arrival. Usually they are successful. 0 O 0 Ever and anon some one is- ments the posing of amateur sport and lamibasts the more or less open professionalism which prevails in such games as hockey. Such critics are apt to overlook the fact that present day h0ck0)' followers demand more of I club then formerly. Every play- er on the line-up must be away above average and to attain the desired standard and remain there. he is obliged to make I business of it. In the old days our best amateurs played per- haps 30 games in a winter. Art- mciai ice was unknown and our rinks usuallly opened around Christmas time. Hockey leagues commenced their schlduiel in January and wound up Girl! in March. It was a leisurely busi- ness. with some of the boys col- lecting a little extra money for their exertions, and the rink own- ers taking the big end of the gate receipts. Then came artificial ice, fost- er means of travel and an in- tensification of in-ter-city hockey riva-lry all over Canada. it was inevitable u hockey reached greater heights of popularity each year. and thousands paid admis- sion to the games. that those who provided the entertainment should ask for a share in the financial returns. After all who else is better entitled to a part of the dividends? Hockey is not a par- lor game. bancrnnr Anr Making of Jewelry is the oldest oi the crafts, an ornament for the head probably being the first type along with necklets. n. J. molt ', of-ronnntn Fitting and l'I&pIylng manta IIONTAUIJI, P. I. I. the. Meeting or St. Joseph's Sorlallty The opening meeting of Saint Joseph's Sodalily and Alumnae was held on the afternoon of Sun- day, October 14. This meeting was in the tea and over one hundred mem- bers participated in the enjoyable function. . The president. Miss Margaret Butler, after extending a word of welcome to those present. gave I resume of the work of the pre- ceding year and outlined the acti- vities for the coming year. A considerable contribution was given by the Sodallty and Alum- nae towards the equipping of the library in the building recently fitted up by Rev. Father Mc- Mahon for the use of the grade eleven pupils of Saint Joseph's. A nominating committee was named to bring in a slate of of- ficers at the next meeting yhit-h will be held on, Sunday. Novem- ber eighteenth at three o'clock. Rev. Mother Superior added a word of welcome and paid it warm tribute to the present ex-i ecutive and to be members for their spirit. of co-operation at all times. There was a universal expres- sion of regret for the absence of, Rev. Father Herrcll who has; been the devoted chaplain for; many years. Miss Ethel Kelly enicrinin:-rii the sodallsts with two l'0('lli selections which were much en- joyed by all. During the after- noon piano music was rendered by Miss Kathleen Hughes. The lace-covered tea table. which was tastefully decorated with roses and matching tapers. was presided over byVMrs. Ern- est McTugue and Mrs. Lester Maclnnls. At the close of the meeting Mother Superior invited the in- dies to see the Convent Chnpci which has been recently renovat- ed and decorated. Walnenis Group cheers Grey,llun's Patients REGINA, Oct. l6-tCP)- The term Mrs. Catherine Murray user to describe the work done by the lady patronesses of the Regina Grey Nuns Hospital is "joliying- up.” It is as useful in 1951 as it was in 1909 when Mrs. Murray began visiting public ward patients in the hospital. At that time the work of the lady patroness con- sisted of hospital visiting and helping the nursing sisters. Then a new hospital was built. and the ladies” group helped so- licit money for operating room supplies and extras for the nur- sea. Their work of visiting the ward patients continued as the main part of their progrom. , "There were no cigarets in those days." saidMrs.Murro.y. "but that's about the only difference in our visiting work." Now the lady patronesses visit everyward and every patient twice a month, giving them cig- arsts, candy, fruit, andgn cheery smile. In addition to their public ward wo- visits, which include men, Anll Alumnae -' form of an afternoonl Girl Guide News Royal Visit Information regarding plans for the Royal visit will be sent this week, we hope. We do regret the celay, as by the many telephone calls you are all impatient. how- ever it is unavoidable. but you can meanwhile be instructing YOU? girls in correct posture and geri- eral behaviour. Gulders Club All Guiders are invited to the meeting at Notre Dame on Thurs- day, Oct. llllh, time 5.45. supper will he served by the ladies of the local association. You are re- minded to bring your notebooks. New leaders especially welcome. Your attention is also drawn to the advertisement regarding the semi annual meeting of the P. E. I Girl Guido Association, to be held Tuesday, Oct. 23rd, at 8 p. m. in St. James Hall. Headquarters We now have a supply of ropes in stock also Brownie note books at 5 cents each. A catalogue of Leaders have you read the Guide. this month? It contains manl very interesting articles and alst a letter which was received by Mrs. Wishart. our Chief Domin- ion Commissioner. from Princess Ellzabetifs i.adv-in-Waitins- 139 sure and read it to yours Guides and Brownies. vf-1'-Tj lady patronesses have beau" P" ambitious program in another wing of the hospital. There, cancer patients can have the benefit of an occupational therapist. who will teach them weaving. ceramics and other crafts. :: Refrigeration SALES and SERVICE Repairs To All Mabel MOTORS Rewinding and Repair! a ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE ,' . Repairs Palmer Electric PHONE 1444 the men and children patients, merside! Money talks! the Store News to HOLMAN'S or what you will! Choose from ain't no catch in this-it's just Bargain! Come one, Come nil in HOLMAN'S LITTLE SHOP. -T-IOU . . . WOULDN'T THROW 50 ('ENTS AWAYI?-I? WELL-Hang right onto THIS Copy of THE HOLMAN STORE NEWS--BECAUSE for one week . . . 18th to Thursday. October 25th . . CENTS on the purchase of any pnir of NYLONS in the LITTLE SHOP. Charlottetown and the ACCESSORY DEPARTMENT. Sum- Especinliy in the world of today AND 50 cents SAVED is 50 cents EARNED. . . . Bring THIS copy of NYDON pl-IOSE in walking. dress or slrcvrt-st sheer---the shades are smart and delectable. in a full rnngc of sizes. News any day from Thursday. October tober 25th for a 50 cent credit on tiny one pair of NYLON HOSE ACCESSORY DEPARTMENT. Sumntersidc. YOU . u o W'0l7l.l)N"l' THROW 50 ('lt2N'l'S A!VAl'i1-Zht from Thursday, 0 tober . it's worth EXACT Y 50 for :1 50 cent Saving. Earning the wonderful array of quality There just our wny of giving you n Rent with your Copy of The Store lblh to Thursday. Oc- Cllurlolit-town or HOLMAN'S will Moore & Macleod Ltd. Closed all day today WEDNESDAY. OCT. 17 be 144 Richmond St. E.R.BroW89”Son Fire. Auto, Life. Accident, sickness And Plate Glass Insurance ' lit Lowest liates Agent at Summerside. D. 0. Stewart Charlottetown Christmas cards especially for . Guides and Brownies may alac be inspected it you visit I-I. Q