r'T'T THE Novsmsa '27, 1953, . WESTERN GUAR DIAN .- Tlaa Guardian may be following stores -r a .z-"f'TT'T1r'anvca cormrx omcs I Summer Street. Srunmenido. Phoau loll. gun, ptiono. Advertidng Boproaontativla GEORGE GLOW and GEORGE WOTTON Home Phones: 80:: and 8088. bought at any of tho in Summoraiuu . " " .11 Central stun: TE?-ra-W'It.r. in at Waddeil 3,0,, toyland, Crapaud, Saturday. November 28th at 7.30 p.m. Child- M to be accompanied by parents. -lifEETl.NG of Cape Traverse Hmkey team, will be held in Her- den Legion Hall, on Friday. Nov- ember 27th. at 8.30 P. M. All play- ”; please attend. ..."APRON STRINGS". s. 3-act comedy (written by,Norman Mac- dongldl will be presented at the summerslde High School Auditor- mm, Friday, November 27. Musical numbers. -1;L00MFlELD FIRST AID L-ounsl:-The Women's Institute of Bloomfield Corner have spon- sored ii Rri Cross first aid course in their community this fall. Miss 1(nitaLaughliii, public health nurse for Aiberton district is the in- muctor. Mrs. Donald MacAusland 1,. chairman of the first aid oom- mlitee in this locality. -T R Y 0 N - BONSHAW Baptist pristorale. Rev. E. J. Barrass will preach on Sunday, November 29th in westmoreland at 8 P. M. and in Tryon at 7.30 P. M. Mr. Biirass has accepted a call to the Ti-yon Pas- torate. lle expects to settle on the field fllld begin the work December lst. -BRIDE-ELECT HONORED ..Mr. and Mrs. Bruce MacLeod entertained at their home at Kenslngton at a pre-nuptial show- ri onnvuio Strong :5”-T News-stand. Water strict; ram os'ii'im, um ooucctwa Grocefii Booond Street; Island Motor Tranapoq. W.” su-sec; Vince's Grocery. 120 Russell Street; Enmanm Sou. Service Drug SWIG: Fredla Grocery. Convent Street Li... Waito in Remington WEST PRINCE OFFICE Albortoni Frank Wooka. Boproooatatlva. Phone: on office and an an... --CENTRAL BEDIQUE United Baptist Church. cs Sunday 11 A, M. Sunday hool 10.15 A. M. Rev. C. A. Britten, Minister. -THE IIEGULAR meeting of the Prince County Fish and Game Association will be held in the Tignish Parish Hall, Friday, November 2'lth at.8:00 p.m. The public are invited. -NORTH TRYON Predwylerrlan Cihuroh service November 20 1.1 a. m.; Church School 12:16. Miss Mary A. Mackenzie, desooneu. monthly -ELECTRIC SHAVERS by Sun- beam, Phillips, Schick, and Rem- ington. at Moase Jewellers, Sum- merslde and O'Leary Stores. -RECENTLY MARRIED - Rev. W. Eric Ingraham, B.A., officated at the marriaeg of Genevieve Kath- leen Jordan and Eric Leighton Caseley at St. Mark's Church, Kerislngton, on Friday. November 20, at 5.30 p.m. The bride, attired in a gray wool suit was attended by her sister, Beatrice, wearing a slut of gray gabardlne. Don Case- ley was his brother's best man. A reception for 30 invited guests was held at the home of the bride- groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Caseley. Kensington. Later the happy couple left on a. honey- moon trip to St. John and other places of interest in the Maritimes. They will reside in Kensington. - -Bur. er for Miss Genevieve Jordan on November 17. Prettlly arranged pink and white streamers radiating from a wedding bell matched the bridal chair to which the bride- elect wiis escorted by her sister, Miss Beatrice Jordan while the bridal chorus was played by Mrs Ivan Drirrach. The well laden bas- kets were carried in by Joyce Har- ringtoii and Carl MacLeod. The ribbons were cut by Mrs. S. E. Peppin, while the cards were read by Miss Elizabeth Brooirlns and Mrs. lliibert Caseley arranged the many lovely gifts. Genevieve ex- pressed her thanks in a few ade- quate words. Refreshments were served rind a social hour enjoyed. The hostess was assisted in serving by Mrs. Elwood Tuplin, Mrs. Alvin Sudsbiiry. Mrs. George Brookins, iifrs. Wendell Wilson and Mrs. Roy Clark.--Bur. Freetown and Vicinity -Mrs. Sarah MacKin.non of Lower Freetown, guest of her to her home on Nov. Friends of Mrs. Edith Reeves of Upper Freetown. who underwent an Appendix operation recently ,in Prince County Hospital. are glad to mow that she is making a good recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Barlow of Charlottetown, were Sunday visi- on to Freetown. 30i"s from Freetown who at- uriiied the Older Boy's Conference vhich was held in Margato Church recently included Stewart Drum- rnonii, Thane Drummond. Wesley Reeves. David Profltt. Douglas Profltt. Erwin, Ross and Garth Drummond. -AB. rrv ii- siimed in the beat of him flair ho Ilka. . . a Pracadie, who has veen visiting in, cousin Miss Mabel Burns, returnedi opp ngJpot4 daamszay, all-slur collection of l)El.lGilT KIM WITH GIFTS OF OUR JEW- ELRY . . . We've a fine collection - - - do- -PRE-NUPTIAL SHOWER - A pre-nuptial shower was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar lcreswell on Monday evening, Nov- , ember 23rd, in honor of their niece. jMis.s Phyllis Mulrhead. A large number of friends and relatives iwere in attendance. The room was ibeautifully decorated with pink land white streamers and bells. The bride elect was escorted to the seat of honor by her cousin, Miss Frances Maccormack while "Here Comes The Bride" was sung. The well filled baskets were carried in by two young cousins, Dawn Chap- pell and Fay Creswell. Miss Arlene 'iBei-nard and Miss Belle small out line ribbons. and the names and good wishes were read by Miss -Janet Tanton, while Miss Norma Maoxlnnon arranged the gifts on the table, The beautiful array of gifts included money. silverware. blankets, chlnaware etc. Phyllis gracefully expressed her thanks for the many lovely gifts and invited all to visit her in her future home. All joined in singing "For She's A Jolly Good Fellow". A delicious lunch was served by the ladies. Personals -Miss Freda Stetson spent the past. week-end in Summerslde vis- iting with friends. -Friends of Misses Norma and Linda. Stetson, Freetown. are glad ,to know they are improving after :their recent illness. -Ada Perry. six-year-old daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs, William Perry of St. Eleonora la a patient in the Prince County Hospital where she underwent a tonsil operation. -Miss Shirley Manlaaac of St. Eieanors la a patient in the Prince County Hospital where the under- went an operation for appendicitis. -Friends will be glad to know that Miss Marlon Macliay, Dam- ley is making I good recovery after an appendix operation at the 7”" 4'3: from our with Just tho -3- 5 339: CUFF mars - Plain gold. rmuxiiu R-tLa.r.-ugion-x.o1c.-iiruonia Greats... ' Pl-in Gold or with anmssrorrns i SETS Ineuially created for Sportamon - INITIALED our Links (2 initials) --- Iuo 0 INITIALEI) no on (2 initials) ..- woo 0 mmun BUCKLES iron. an-rs (2 initials) ........... --... . INITIALED WALLETS. made of genuine English Morocco in Brown of Bllck ----------- --- 33-99 its Koo am to u.oo um and u.oo" 03.50 MEN"! wiran nsrr. -snsn'r noon- - Summoraids , Guardian Death ldonday or Konsington Lady -Tho doatb oocurrod at xen- llncton in the only morning hours of Noivunber 38rd, 1953. of Harriet T- K114-D0 in her 8'rd year. She was born at Pleasant Volley, P.E 1-. dolldhiu of the tale Mr. abd Mrs. George Kaivpe and A step. daughter of the late Mr. Henry Murray. For tho last month she had not been enjoying good health and was lovingly and tendaniy and for by hot sister. Mra. Kantford L. Waito with whom no bad resided forth: past 19 years. ' are leaves to mourn the mem- ory of a kind and loving sister. two sisters, Eliza. (Mrs. George Nediitt, Guilfoird, Maine) andlifary Aliu (Mrs. Kcntfoird L. Waite) Konsington. The funeral was held fmInPlea.s- s.n.t Valley United Church. of which she was a. member, on No- vember Mtih, services being con- ducted by Rev. Mr. MaoPhail and Rev. L. A. Murray. Hymns sung were "The Lord's My Shepherd" and "Safe In The Arms of Jbsus." Interment was in the People's Comet y at Fredericton, P. E. l. The following were pail bearers: James Murray, Harry Weeks. Em- rnerson Murraty, Heber Weeks, Mll- ton Weeks, Prank Cutcliffe. -S. P. E. Island Hospital on November .-Bur. -Mrs. Reginald Birch was a visitor to Summaaide on Nov, 21. A rummage sale held in the town hall surnmerslde, on Satur- day afternoon proved a success. Proceeds were in aid of Stewart Memorial Health Centre. The marry friends of Mrs. Arthur Miller will regret to learn that she is a patient in the Health Centre. -Jimmie Shurman son of Mr. and Mn. Eldon Schurman, Spring Valley, is undergoing operations and receiving treatment in the P. E. Island Hospital. which it is hoped will be followed by a decided improvement in his condition.-Bur. -(Mr. and Mrs. William Haslam, Springfield Lot 61, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs Fred Stetson. Free- town. were visitors to Souris East on Nov. 21, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hasls.m's son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. ltoy beard. -Friends of Miss Annalaine Gallant will be pleased to know that she was able to return to her home in Spring Valley on Novem- ber 19, from the Prince County Hospital where she had been re- ceiving treatment following her re- cent accident.-Bur. Miss Barbara Ellis spent the week-end with her sdhool-mates, Misses Phyllis and Donna Colwill. Miss Priscilla Molirthur. Sum- merslde, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 1-lomoe MoArthu.r. The many friends of Mr. Henry ' Yco will regret to loom that he lalllath.isl'1omc.Ailwl.shh.im a meediv recovery. The many friends and relatives of Mrs. Shelton Sharp are sorry to hear that she la confined to her home. All her friends hope she will soon be feeling much bet- ter. -A Rev. Dr. W. A. Cameron, Mod- orator of the Preowttrlan church in Oanada waa gucat pneaohpr November ii at the Tyne Valley in Church. The meet- ing included a large number of members from Alberton and west point churches as well as the Richmond new congregations- Miss Mary Robin and Mrs. May- lea Manning organiaod a Sewinl Club in Northam school on Nov- ember A This will be a great benefit to the children as well as adults. -Mr. and Mira. Yeo, D. Mas- Donaid of”Gharlot:tetown, merit the weekend in New London visiting with Mrs MacDonald's mother and brother, Mrs. Dan Y. Mac- Kay and Francis who have been confined to their ironic with the flu.A1lwlahl1ii.emauDe9di're- oovery. -Mr. and Mrs. Everett Glover, ' Miss Harriet Glover. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stewart. Norboro, and Mrs. I James H. Andrews, nunur River, returned on Saturday November 14, ' from a motor trip to Maine. where they were guests or their aunt, Mrs. James Girou at Lewlston and called on members of the family in other nearby localities. Enrouto they were guests of Mrs. John cocks at Newport-Bur. Plloticanos Continued from page 1 hospital at the summorslds station, Flying Officer Eric Walker. flying control officer; and also two guards for duty around the wrecked plane. Fifteen minutes after leaving the helicopter had landed at the scene of the crash. The return journey which took the pilot to hospital was made in less than twenty minutes. The jot pilot, Flying Officer nockhart, in conversation with a tatlve, after his arrival at Sumrneralds, expressed . warm appreciation for the unint- anus and hospitality of the peoppia of the area when he crashed, whoao thoughtfulness for his comf .. in- cluded tho making of sandwiches i and hot coffee. A graphic exsmppic of the im- portsnce of a helicopter on bases used by aircraft. was the speed, , comfort and capability with which the pilot was removed from the crash area to hospital. Plortunatoiy the patient was not seriously in- jured. but in any crash the life or lives of survivors may depend on swift rescue. first aid. or removal ' to hospital. and nothing at present can equal the ability of the heli- copter in providing the moons of THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN O'Lenry and . A Viol-nify -Tho Ladies Aid of omeary United Church was hold at the home of Mrs. J. M, Maewilllams Nov. 10, with Mrs. E. W. Turner presiding. The meditation was on Christian fellowship. One new member was welcomed. Next meet- ing will be held at the home of Mrs, Marne Kenedy. Lunch com- mittec, Mrs. Bruce MacDougall and Mrs. Pearl Craig. Mrs. Oliver Gorrill of Milo, picked a large bouquet of dahllas of bright beautiful colors, on Nov. 4. This is remarkable after all the frost and at this time of year. Mr. Harold Rodd and young son of Siunmeralde, were visitors to Kniuwford on Tuesday, and were the guesm of Mrs. Vi-lda MacNeill and sons, Mrs. Charlie Maclsaac of Glen- wood. has accept ” a position at Beach Grove. Her many friends wish for her the best of luck in this new work. Mrs. Lloyd Cooke of Cape Wolfe, was a visitor to Borden recently, guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Pickering and family. Lucy Ann Jelley of Unlonvale. celebrated her birthday on Nov. 17 when a number of her young friends gathered at her home to enjoy this occasion. She received a number of nice gifts and a. score of good wishes, A delicious lunch was served and a lovely birthday cake enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. Milford Ellis of West Cape, left for Montreal to bring their daughter Brenda home. Brenda has been in the hospital in Montreal for some time, receiv- ing treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis will visit with their parents. Mi: and Mrs. Melvin Ellis in Ontario, for a day or so before returning home. Don MacDonald relative: Mr. and Mrs. are visiting friends and in N. S. for a week or two. Mrs. Edna Mac.l.uliey of Tor- onto. was a visitor to her old home in O'Leary recently. visiting with her mother. Mrs. Dave Campbell and sister, Mrs. Herbert Riley. Mr, and Mrs. Milton Ashley of Summerslde, spent the week-end in Kniiisford. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Erskin Silllker and family. Mrs. Robert Wagner, 0iLeriry. spent a few days with her parents in Nova Scotla recently. Mrs. John Moreshead. accompan- ied by Mrs. Rae Jellev and Mrs. Harold Macoormick attended the leadershlp course which was held in Alberton on Nov. 19, The lead- ers were Mrs. Doyle. Mrs, Laird. and Mrs, Robbin, and the roursc was instructive and educational. as well as entertaining. Mrs. John MacNeVin. O'Lear,v. is visiting with her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Brventori. in Charlottetown, for . a few weeks. The many friends of Mr, J. M Macwilllams of O'Leary are glad to see him out around again after -being confined to his home for a W. couple of weeks. Mr. and Mrs. James Burlelgh and children of Ellerslle, were visitors to Ofibeary on Wednesday evening. The many friends of Mrs. Lester Gay are glad to see her improving so nicely after her recent opera- tlon' in the Prince Coru-nty Hos- pital. Summerslde. The annual Masonic banquet was held at the Legion Hall on Tuesday night with Mr. Arnold Wood, Master of Lodge as Master of Ceremonies. The craft proposed by Alton Webb and responded to by Allie MacNelll. The ladies pro- posed by Reeford Locke and re- sponded to by Mrs, Kentfnrd Home. The guest speaker. Mr. Wm. Calms of Freetown, was iri- troduced by Dr. L. G. Dewar. Highlights of evening entertain- ment consisted of humorous acts of magic by Mr. J. F, Taylor of Suimmerslde, and a Masonic film "Your Son Is My Brother". This enjoyable evening was brought to a close with a lively sing-song oc- companled by Mrs. Robert Wood- sida on the plario. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Profltt of Rooebnnk, motored to York where they visited with friends and rela- tives recently. . The O'Lesry Women's Institute enjoyed a banquet- on Nov. 19. The October meeting of the st. Anthony's Altar Society was held at the home of Mr. John Flnnnn. Mrs. Jack Foley pres ed in the absence of the pres ent. Mrs. Aibln Arscnault and Mrs. Arthur Gallant were appointed to look after the altar boys on Sunday. Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs" Henry Plneau. The remainder of the evening was spent in playing bingo. --GP TRAILER! HELP KELOWNA, B. C. (CP)--Plans have been advanced to use house trailers to solve the problem of accommodation for rural school teachers. Milo I. Carlson .teachsr at Ewing: Landing. agreed to make the experiment intended for areas where school attendance fluctuates. making this possible on land or sea. Had the weather been favorable for flying yesterday, the helicopter might not have been available. but rainy weather forced cancellation of the helicopters scheduled flight from Sumrnerslde to Halifax where it will join he two navy squadrons from Summ do which are going aboard the aircraft carrier H. M. C. B. Magnificent for a two wscks' trainlna arullo S'side Girl Found Injured On Slreel -Janet Bell. 11-year-old daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Bell, Water Street East, in Summer- slde, was taken to the Prince County Hospital in an uncon- scious condition after being struck by what is believed to be a hit-and-run driver near hor home about 5:30 last evening. A members of the R.C.A.F. walking in the vicinity discovered the injured girl lying across the curb, after he had heard a bump, and observed a vehicle stop and back up from this area. then proceed cast in an out-of-town direction. Miss Bell, who is an office em- ployee of Perfection Dairy in Summerside, was on her way home from a nearby store and the accident is believed to have occurred as she crossed the inter- section at Noonan Street and Water Street East. Late last evening she had re- gained consciousness, and al- though suffering from shock, ab- rasions. and bruises, it is report- ed that her injuries are believed not to be serious. Elmsdale And Vicinity -Messrs Merrill and Harry Dun-n were recent visitors to Sum- merside. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Kelly were recent guests at the home of their daughter. Mrs. Frank Dunn and Mr. Dunn. Mrs. Pauillnus Kelly spent sl few days recently as guest of her daughter. Mrs. Harry Dunn and Mr. Dunn. The many friends of Mrs. Elmer Wallace wish her a speedy re- covery from her recent illness. The sy-nirpathy of many friends in this community is extended to the bereaved family of the late Mr. James Foley, Kild-are, whose death took place November 21, in the western Hospital. Mrs. Rcxginald Coles, Milinn. spent the past week as R guest or her sister, Mars. Merrill Dunn and Mr. Dunn. A -largo number attended and thoroughly enjoyed the film "Can- ada and the Coronation. in Elmsdale school on November 19. Sirware regret is uprwsed by many friends in this locality of Mr. Harold Doyle. Campbeliton, who is seriously ill in Prince County Hospital. Her many friends rxget to learn that Mrs. Bruce Currie is a pati- ent ln the Western Hospital and wish her a. speedy return to good health. Mr. Earl Mokler of Somerville, Mam, recently motored to the home of his pararits, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mok-ler where he spent a few days. On neturn he was ac- companied by his father and his aunt, Mrs. Fred Kelly. Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Mackin- non, Rita, Edward. Richard and Brian and Mr. John S. M'acKin- non, of Grand River were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James O'Brien. Mam relatives from Elmadale, at. Lawrence and Tlgnlsh were present on November 20, for the "house war1n.ing" at the spacious new residence of Mr. Herbert O'- Brien at Wellington. Anxiety and regret are express- ed by many friends and relatives by the news recently received from Western Canada. to the ef- fect that Mr. George Currie, a member of the R. C. M. P.. was injured in an accident. All hope tfhat his condition is not serious and that his recovery will be early and complete. Y. Discuss Demand For Immigrant Workersgn Farms OVI'l'AWA, (GP) -Canada will have About the some demand for farm-worker immigrants in l954 as this ycrir, provincial spokesmen Thursday told the llth annual federal-provincial farm labor con- lerenco. Around 16,000 farm workers will have been admitted during the current year, it was estimated. All provinces indicated they will absorb about the" same numbers as last year. though Alberta's rep- resentatlve told the conference it doesn't want any more unmarried German immigrants miles: the quality of the newcomers can be improved. For the seemd straight day at the conference, heavy emphasis was laid on the unsuitabllity of manyuf the farm immigrants from Clem-iany. now Canada's largest pool of agricultural labor. several recommendations for meeting ihe problem were lid- vrmcerl, but none met with general approval from the experts cori- ferring to lay out Canada's farm labor program for the next year As provincial farm labor direc- tors outlined it. Germans in large numbers have been jumping the agreements under which they con- tract to work on farms for a year after coming to Canada. Albo. many representing themselves as farmers had proven to be with- out MVVIUIII tam IEEXIIIOO. Bearlsto-Ihompson Wedding 3-11 I Dletld candlelight ceremony on Thursday. Nov. aetii at the Prilwt-erian Manse, Xensington, the Rev. EJ-I. Bean limited in max. rlage Charles Dwight, son of M" William C. Donald and the late Dwight Beairsto, and Carrie Lou. ise. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Thompson. The bride was attended by her- SWET. Mrs. Herbert Simmons of Wllanot Valley. The bride wore a suit of Delft blue with white and navy accesories and a cor.-age of blillh Pink 1066. The matron of honor wore a grey suit with navy accessories and n corsage of ivory roses. The mother of the bride wore a gray suit with mwy accessories and the mother of the groom a brown suit with matching accessories. The groom was attended by his brother Boyd Beairsto of Kensing- torn Present at the ceremony were members of the immediate families of the bridal couple. The reception for forty guests was held at the home of the bride's parents. Mnrgate. Mrs. John Jardlne of Charlottetown poured at the silver service. serving were the Mises Shirley Moose, minor Bernard. Eleanor Anderson and Enid Donald. The focal point of the table was theitliree-tier wedding cake top- lied with a miniature bride and groom, and lighted tapers on eith- er side. The toast to the bride was pro- posed by Rev. E. H. Bean and re- sponded to by the groom. For going away the bride wore a grey lapm fur jacket and her Suit The balmy couple plan a honeymoon through the Maiiiimcs, Y's Men Given convention Report -An outstanding report on me international convention held in Davenport, Iowa, this past sum. mer, was the feature of the week- ly Y's Men's Club meeting held last evening at the Y's Center in Summerside. Frank Comeron. of. iiclal club delegate to this world. ivide convention gave a fine re. port on the happenings at the convention while Horace MacFar- lane. who also attended, showed colored slides, illustrating features of their trip by car to and from Davenport. Y's. Frank in his report stressed the importance of filing complete reports at years end in order to get credit for work done. He said ”if our boys work program had been more extensively reported our club stood an excellent chance of winning the coveted inter-na- tlonal award for boys work, our program was bigger and better than the clubs which won the pi. W!;'I;d but the report was too mod- cs . The meeting opened with a lively sing-song conducted by Will- ard H083. Thirty seven members were present out of forty two. Y's I-Ioraoe Mac-Farlane was chair- man for the evening. Flnesmas- ier Was Y's John Ellis. '8, Man. Secrelary Missing 22 Years Found onanoa. Tex., (AP)-with -. catch in her voice. the secretary who boos. her said don't ask us any more questions now, please." Then are closed the door of the frame house in Orange whore the couple known as Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Palmer live with four of their six children. For a while Thursday morning they talked. They admitted they were Thomas C. Buntain. member of a socially prominent family in Na..alwille, Tenn. and his score. tary, Betty Mocuddy of Russell- ville, Ky. Bunvtln was 28 when he disap- peared and he left a wife, now re- married, and three sons. His sce- rctary was 20. Forznycarsthe-yhevellvedln Texas and raised their family. They have one grandchild now and another expected any moment. Tibia Nashville Tennessean had published the news of their life in a oowirighted story. The Tennes- sca.n's reportor, John selgenthaier. talked to them Wednesday in Beaumont. where both work. Money Meant Nothing "We wen in lows. Money didn't mean too much to us. If money had meant. anything, we wouldn't have done what we did." the for- mcr secretary told Seigetnthaler. The Tmnessean started the search 10 days ago after a hint came from 9. Chattanooga lawyer for the New York Life Insurance Co. which announced on Nov. 6 that it had found Buntin alive. The company got an injunction bylng ulp part of the 550,000 paid on Bun-tlin's insurance policy when he was declared legally dead is years ago. There is that legal qumtio . There are" countless others. Betty Mccuddy has been declared legal- ly dead, too. Her share of a ti,- ooo,ooo lnhcrltanca from a. great- uncle was awarded in 1037 to her nephew. bert l". Mccuddy, a freshman at Duke University. UNSURPASSID for ti(1vom' KINE EIILE TEA mos ramrssg United Church Y.P.U. Rally Held At S'side --Central Presbytery Young Peo- ple's Union held their fall rally at Trinity United Church. Bummer- slde, on Wednesday, November 25. The afternoon service opened with a worship service conducted by Margate Y. P. U. Mr. William Moase extended a warm welcome to the young people. This was re- sponded to by Edward Pearson. The t ' session, which was pre- sided over by the president. Gordon MacKenzize. opened by the sec- retary reading the minutes of the spring rally. It was moved and seconded that the unions be sl- locatcd 54.00 each to cover confer- ence budget. Rev. Lloyd Archer, Tryon. deliv- rred the afternoon address and chose as his theme "About my Father's business." Following the address the group be held March 20-21. 1954. The president then introduced the guest speaker for the evening. Rev. J. K. Campbell. North Bede- que, who gave a most inspiring and challenging address in which no followed up the thciu "About our Father's business." The hymn. "Blast Be The Tin That Binds". followed the benedic- tion pronounced by Rev. L. M. Mur- ray brought to a (11066 a most on- couraging and successful rally.-S. Iled cross Awards Made To Nurses Thirteen 'nurses from the Char- lottetown Hospital received First Aid instructor awards at Red Cross Headquarters on Tuesday went into a study group led by Rev. L. M. Murray, Kenslngton, and l at 5:30 a delicious lunch was served by the Trinity Y. P. group I A lively sing-song led by Rev. L. M. Murray was enjoyed by sll' after which an enjoyable hour ofi games was conducted by Ernest; Murphy and Edwin Toombs. i A display of young people's bonk:' and program material was on saiei The evening session opened at 7:30 with a hymn sing led by Rcvn L. M. Murray. The evening wor- ship service was led by the Union Corner Y. P. U. The business per- iod opened with the reading of the minutes of the afternoon ses- sion. Roll call was answered by seven unions with upwards of one hundred young people and visitors. The president then called on Miss Evelyn Underhay who gave a re- port on the fall convention held in Saint John. A letter was read from the chair- man of the Augustine Cove camp finance committee outlining the work which had been done at the camp this summer and soliciting the financial aid of Y. P. U. Rev. L. M. Murray also spoke on the work done and pointed out how much the camp had done and is doing for the youth of the church. A special offering was taken to go towards camp work. The Pres- bytery went on record as pledging their allocation of 5100.00 to the camp finance committee. The resolutions committee then brought in their report which was given by Mrs. C. Robert Graham. Resolutions were passed expres- sing thanks to Rev. C. D. Matheson and the official board for the use of the church: to the young people for their hospitality: to Rev. Lloyd Archer and Rev. J. K. Campbell for their leadership: that the young people of the Presbytery strive to fulfil their purpose which is "to lead young people into Christian fellowship and active church mem- bership and help each to know, love and serve God as revealed by Jesus Christ: thatpthe young people encourage the use of the duplex envelope for their mission givings as the project for the coming year: that the young people promote drama in their groups with the hope of participating in the Young People's Maritime Drama Festival: that the young people take an active part in Bible baseball with the following passages to be stud- ied. Acts, Gospel of St. Luke. Psalms 1-'15; that the Presbytery go on record as supporting the campaign for the new Pine Hill residence; that the young people promote the Lenten conference to afternoon from Dr. A. J. Murchi- son, chairman of the Red Cross First Aid Committee. These young ladies enrolled in a First Aid lnstruciors' School for nurses which was conducted earlier this year by Mr. Albert Batten who is now in Korea on Red Cross work. Dr. W, J. P. Mriclivlillan addres- ' sell the new instructors on Tues- day afternoon. He outlined the history and the purpose of the 'Red Cross and emphasized the need for more volunteer workers. He said "never was the need so izreat for First Aid Training as it is today with our increasing num- bar of VEFIDUS accidents.” Mr. R. H. Rogers gave a brief congratulatory talk and commend- ed the nurses and their instruc- tors for the evidence of keen in- llcri-st in this Red Cross work. Mrs. Curiniore, Director of the First Aid Services spoke about the Red Cross request for accident re- ports from the hospitals. She ex- plained the use of this informa- tion by ihe Red Cross and ex- tended thanks in the Charlotte- town Hospital for its co-operation in this matter. Dr. Murchison. as chairman ex- tended to the newly appointed Instructors A whole-hearted wel- come into the ranks of active Red Cross volunteer workers. This meeting was preceded by A short social interlude. Refresh- ments were served by members of the Red Cross staff and tea was poured by Mrs. J. D. McGui- gan. , -roo MANY pain NORTH BAY. Ont. (OPl-Wil- liam Avery was driving on th- highway near here when he was confronted by three deer. He man- aged to avoid two of them but struck the third. which disappeared in the brush despite leg inluries. The front of the car was badly damaged. OlLEARY A. Raymond Grant. Bsc., 0.1). will be in his 0'Loary Office each Saturday beginning Novanber mu. Hours 9.30 am. to 0.00 pan. Office located upstairs next door to Pate & 00. For appointments contact SANT CLAUS WILL ARRIVE TONIGHT i AT ALLBEGIC TOYLAND IN BEDEQUE AT no or. M.