FEBRUARY 26. 1952 THE GUARDIAN: Cl-IARLOTTETOWN PACE FIVE mama Reviews Itolary HEW rlan Percy Tumlr HI" I mgzuinierestinl "lk N 30'-If! wemgy and dealt. with Rotary yr my both national and inter- gnstiollal as well as locally here in anarloitetown. pgul Harris. the founder of Mm-y, was a lonesome mun until M gnthlrcd some of his friends wgcther for weekly luncheon: and 1 together chats. Later they on- ,;ed in local works of a charit- able nature and from this humble mmntng notary Clubs have ,..-mi over most of the world and 2; doing an lncalcullblc amount of good in creating good will and 'muiual understanding-somethirliz mm is badly needed. The first Canadian Club W". mmrd in Winnipex and in 1913 ywtary Clubs were cstublisiicci .li mlrisv and St. John and in 1911 the Charlottetown Rotary Club was organized through the efforts o! Mr. Barry Tldmarsh who had you before that been a guest at me liallfax Rotary club. Refer- ence was made to such staunch mnncr Rotariana as Messrs Archibald Irwin. William Pierce. who was U. S. Consul here at i.hst timr. Percy Pope, Judge Fitzger- ,;dI Hedley Buntain, Charles Chandler. Sam Mai-Lcod. William neld. Jim Roi-nby. Paddy clarkln. William Rowe and others who toccthi-r left a rich heritage to the promo members of The Char- loitcioivii Roi-GVY club- Mr. Turner referred to the fact that the Charlottetown Club has proizdcd five District Governor: in the pcrsons of Walter Grant. Judge liimiil, Percy Turner, Dr. J. A. (jury and now Edwin Johnston. 'f'hel'e are 48 Clubs in the District No. :34 located .in Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Newfoundland, Prince Edward Island and the eiisicrn part of Tile State of Msliic. 'l'!it- follr objects of Rotary take up :0: words and a parallel was rirauii between this and other great pronouncements of such as the Ten Commandments 297 words. Lincoln's Gettysburg Address 206 words. Declaration of Independ- euro ::00 words. in other words nlilili L'.'Il'l be put in a few words. is per cent of members of the Un;icd States Conlzrees are mem- bers of Rotary Clubs. Chairmen for the day were Dr. J. A. Clark and Nonnan Lowther. Thc President. Dr. Stcrlinz Gid- dings congratulated Bill Raid on the recent honor paid him by the Bnv Scouts. It was announced that l.AdZP5 Night would be Wednes- dsy evening March 5th. Several new songs were tried out under the. culclance of Song Leader Wal- trr Vox and O. K. Preaby pianist and met with great success. BIRTHS. MAERIAGES DEATHS 50: par lnscvrlcn BIRTHS Ila?i(av-at inc P. E. I. Hospital n February 25. 1952. to Rev. and rs. John F. MacKay. Vernon. I son his-.(lARl-I-At the P. E. I. Has- llll-'ll on Fell. 23rd. 1952, to Mr. snd Mrs. Stephen Mccabe. ft son, host-r David. 6 lbs. 15 ozs. BARRETT-At the P. E. i. Hos- pital on Fab. 22nd. 1952. in Mr. and Mrs. Herman Barrett, Char- lotloiown ii son. John Robert Imiii, 6 lbs. 9 on. I IIICKINNON-At the P. E. I. Hvsriisi on Feb. mil. 1952. to Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Macklnnon. Clyde River. a son. ) )lacFAl)l'EN-At the Prince Ed- Vmd island Hospital, Feb. 25. 1962. in Mr. and Mrs. Reginald "ICFMl.l'cn. Hunter River. a dnllsllter, Valerie Ann, 7 lbs. 2 07.3. . h.liiTH-At the P. E. I. Hospital. Fm 33'". 195?. to Mr. and Mrs. WW Smith. south Granville, a 4'"-lizhter. 6 lbs. 15 in on.- BRICFF-At the King's County Hiiwllnl. February 25, 1952, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Bruce. Eiimltlyn. a daughter. lWA'f'TS'-At the Prince Mward is- and Hospital on Saturday. Febru- try 2'ird, 1962. to Mr .and Mrs 50"" Waits. Charlottetown, a son. John Kevin, L. as 0 "ill-:'KFls's g305SMAN .- Suddenly at his 1:577”. Cape Wolfe, on Feb. 13th. 2- Plllllll J. Crossman, age 82. izosstllisx-at the Charlotte- mltn liospltal on Saturday. Feb. - 1952. Mrs. James Monaghsn 01 ltloun of 2 Edward Road. formerly "Hazelbrook In her 13rd year. ma remains are resting at her wudresidenca on the Mount Ed- Nm, Road. The funeral will take 10 I on Wednesday morning at "Clark to St. Dunstan's Ba- sillc. 1 Cemltmrgtennent in the Catholic marl-El-At the Charlottetown Mulllinl on Sunday. Feb. 24. 1952. Mm T. Andrew Butler in her R MY'""'- Hcr remains an real- M S her late residence. 15 Pow- l- from where the funeral W" '5'” Place on Thursday "';""ililn: at 8:45 to st. Dunstan's u '93 find not on Wednesday mmfltllloully announced. Inter- ln the Catholic Cemetery. li.ll. Mactsan ulvussranl aucaasssa Uhariasiatcwl all sons vunaain ' raoss its GEIITIIAI. BIIAIIIIIAI This ooliussss is tanned for news of iced interest, but advertising of a newsy natura may be inserted at five cents a word. strictly pay- ablo in advance. JIMMY'B TAXI - Phone 513. DON'T FORGET the auction sale of the Clarke furniture at the Clover Club tomorrow. COOK'S STUDIO for pictures. perfect IIOWAIID M:sclNNl5 FOOT- WEAR at 1'15 Queen Street. DB. J. H. MAI-ONEY will be absent from his office from Febru- ary 23rd to March 10th. SPRING PARK Community Club meeting this evening. Feb. 26th. 8 p.m. in hell. All residents welcome. Lunch served. ALPHA BEBEKAII Lodge No. 10 regular meeting tonight 8 pm. Initiation postponed from last Tuesday owing to weather. DON'T FORGET the lII.ll3ll0fI sale of the Clarke furniture at the Clover Club tomorrow. WINDltIII.L SI'I'2(.'IAL TODAY. Roast pork. mashed lmllloes. gravy. mashed turnip. apple sauce, bread and butter. 65 cents. L.P.ll. CARD PARTY - Follow- ing were the prize winners at the L. P. U. card party last night: Door prize. Mrs. Jean Trowsdale, Gentle lst.. H. A. Macilbeod; 'Cverlt's 2nd., John Stanley: Ladies' lst.. Mrs. Charles Worth; Ladiee' 2ild.. Mrs 1!. Duffy; Freeze-out. Mrs. J.E. Kelly and Rose Gaudeii. CLUB MEETS - A meeting of the Rainbow Club was held at Sunset Lodge yesterday after- noon. with the president, Mrs. Ernest Milthcsoii, presiding. A two minute silence was oiiserved in memory of the late King. George Vi. and prayels for Her, Majesty, Queen Eiizabdth 11. until members of the Royal Family were offered by Sr. Major Wheel- er. Final plans were completed for the annual white clephaig auction sale to be held at the Y.MC..A. on March 3. Meeting closed with the Mizpnh Benedic- tlon. -ilersoaals Mr. Justice M. R. M:acCru.igan and Mrs. Maccuigen returned Saturday from Toronto vohcre they had been visiting Mr. Mark Mac- Guigan, .lr.. over his 21st birthday. . Mr. Lorne Reeves of Upper Free- town. is a. patient in the Prince County Hospital following an ap- d A y. His many friends hope for an early recovery. Fish Ami Game Meeting A special feature of the Fish and Game meeting tonight at the Vocational School will be an ad- dress by Mr. T. M. Lothian. M. S. C. Biology. Mr. Lothian has made considerable study of wild life Biology in Texas. Quebec, Ontario. and New Brunswick. His address will give information on wild-life conservation. NEW CAPITAL continued from page 1 Under ii commission plan for simplifying the C. N. R.'s finances. the company would be put. on what the commission regarded as in comparable but: with the can- sdisn Pacific Railway. In normal years the C. N. R. would be able to show a surplus. ' For several months, the recapit- alization proposals have been un- der study by a government inter- departmental committee. The gov- ernment has decided to go ahead at this session. though details of he plan are not yet settled. Duplessis Exple-cied Back In gfilces QUEBEC. Feb. 5 -(CPi- Pre- mier Dupleasis is expected to be back at his government offices to- lnorrow after an absence of three weeks caused by aiback injury suf- fered in a (all in Montreal Feb. 2. Government officials in close touch with the Premier said he will "definitely" preside at a meet- inlc of the Provincial Cabinet wed- nesdiiy. However they expected he would make an appearance at his offices briefly tomomw. Sunday the Premier attended mass at the Quebec cathedral: Co-ineiding with the Premier's return to parliament are rulnors of s provincial election earlier than has been anticipated, It has been generally felt. that elections would come in July. However. increased political act- ivities in the Quebec district dur- ing the past week have started rumors that election may be an- nounced in the near future. isiliurslssis . Instr-hoses Concentrated IIIOIADI MIX 5 9”" if: Q) an iron l'l' A'I' ' YOUI ICC CIIAII DIALII Shown above is Mr. J. J. Morris. manager of the Charlottetown branch of the Provincial Bank of Canada. who is leaving this morn- ing to attend a ma.negers' confer- ence to be held in the Admiral Beatty Hotel, Saint John, NB. Egg Aiid?trillli'y Grading Course Tile course in egg and poultry grading which was originally scheduled tovitart yesterday at the vocational School will commence this morning. it was announced by school officials. The program will be under the auspices of the Vocational Wing. and the course of instruction will be provided by Messrs. F.M. Nash, J.B. Arseilauit. and l3.A. Holland. oz the Dominion Department or Poultry Products. Thirteen men have already rag- isit-red for the course and it is ex- pet-toil that more applications will he received. The course is open to young men from 16 i.o 30 desirous of learning the egg- and poultry grading trade. Lectures. movies. theory. and practical work make up the nuc- leous o! the training program. During the course students will be taught the various ways of deter- mining the quality and classifica- tion, as well as the proper methods in handling. packing and storing of pcultly and eggs. A dark room with a battery of 12 erg grading lights has been set up in the vocational School so that each individual will have a. separ- aie light. with which to study the inrious eggs, thus eliminating any congestion and wasted time dlle to lack of apparatus. Tcsia will he administered week- I): and a. final test will be given on completion of the course. Those that successfully complete it will be presented with certificates that will certify them as qualified egg graders. Tile classes are from 8:30 ii. m. until 5:00 p. m. Monday through Friday. aild from 8:30 a. sn. until 12:30 p. m. on Saurdaya. In all the course will entail three weeks of instruction. Although there is not an acute Shortage of trained personnel in this trade, a slight shortage is big. ing experienced in the rural areas. It is hoped that these courses vviticll are presented anllilaily to We Public, and the purpose of Mllch is 10 Qualify egg and poilllry graders for this province, will help alleviate this condition. Memorial Service For King Held in iiiearwater, Fla. 'l'hc following-n-ewe item has been received fronl Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Kemp. who are wintering in Cionrwaier. Florida: 'lBritish-Canadians and Amor- icans at a memorial service for KHIK George Vi held Friday morning at the Episcopal Church of tile Ascension. Clearwnter. Flar- lila. made an offering of 5266 for a memorial plncque to be sent to Carlisle Cathedral in England. ”Thc inscription is to read "lo the friends and admirers in Can- ndn and the United States the year 1052'. . "Among the clergy Darilclpaiing tired bishop of Connecticut: Ihc rcctor; Dr. liubcri Carleton. lis- snclaic rector: Dr. D. P. Mc- Genchy .ir.. pastor of Peace Mem- orial Presbyterian Church; the Rev. Cccil Heaven. the Rev. Charles Blggs and the Canon 0. 0. Napier Smith." iiii"gii5nisii' Continued from page 1 plamed Monday that flint.-Iillle-d planes "intruded" over Panmun- Join in violation of a neutrality an Air Force col. Andrew J. itin- ney. U.N. liaison officer. told the Reds, "we note your statement. We will take it up later after we get the facts." The Reds charged that Ameri- can planes scattered in North Korea insects bearing germs of cholera and bubonic Itue. Not dalgnin: to no 0 the al- lcnticns officiclly.. Allied officers speculated unofficially that per- haps North Kores was sufferinl front A new outbreak of epidemic diseases and the Reds were at- tunpttng to blame their people's suffering on the enemy. There was no progress in the truce negotiations Monday. Dil- ciisstons of or exchange were called 'coinplatel fruitless" by col. r.....-in. ...... .. . ,.,,,,,,m fund Campaign iiels iintierway the glory of God and in loving which turned memory of King George Vi from unusual thing for estimateshhomy hr Newpor" M” M Cardigan. and dale Mews Association. worshipped together in his mcm- of l permanent 0I'.V 01! the 15th Of February in now permanent N A T.O. Suprcmei Council which will sit in Paris. in the memorial st-rvlcc were: Tile gnu, High Cmnmiggioner in Lon-i Right Rcv. Frcttcrick Budiong. re- don. Wm 3,3, the jnhl Hy; gm nuth-I nritv oil Rev. Rob:-rt M. Man. local church on "5 council of Depuugg. The opening of the general can- vass for the YMCA Maintenance Campaign took place last evening at the YMCA when a well-at.tend- ed meeting of workers got the can- run off to an enthusiastic start. Co-Chairman for the evening were Earl Taylor and James O. bfaclscan. and they are being backed up with five Divisional Commanders and twenty-five teams of workers. The supper opened with a blessing given by Captain Titcombe of the Salva- tion Army. Lt. Col. 1). N. Bell, President of .the Y. M. c. A.. ad- dressed the gathering and spoke of the importance of this effort to tho general welfare of the Y. M. C. A. A report was given by Fred Gamble, General secretary of' the "Y." showed that is great volume of program and activity was be- ing provided by the. Association for the youth and citizens of the city. 444 were enrolled in the Phy- sical Education groups of the "it." To boys and girls in the Craft alid Hobbies Program. loo in nine var- ious clubs for young adolescents loo in Young Adult Clubs and ac- tivities, and 200 attending the new Saturday Night Club activities. Special mention 'was made . Adult Clubs such as the Yls Men. ltlenettee, Ladies Auxiliary. who are the service clubs of the As- sociation, and who assist youth ac- tivities in so many ways. Holland Cove Camp had had n' banner reason in "i951 with over 200 boys and girls. and young men and women taking part lil six dtffereilt camps. Tile community use of the YMCA building was illustrated by the -fact that over thirty commun- ity groups and organizations had used "Y" facilities on loo occasions during the year with a total par- ticlpaticn of 2200 persons. A typical day at the "Y" allowed 19 different activities with a total participation of 488 for the day. 0', Dimer Opens Concert Drive The Charlottetown community Concert Association held its an- nual dinner meeting last night at The Charlottetown. The dinner was attended by sixty people. in- cluding mesrlbera of the Ebiecutive Board and volunteer workers of the Association. The enthusiastic meeting mark- ed the opening of the one-week campaign during which the associ- ation plans to enroll ti capacity audience which will insure an- other full series of concerts for the season. Raoul Reymond. President ofihe Association, presided at the din- her and welcomed the group to thc opening of their net campaign for concert memberships. Tilt president tllell introduced Mr. H C. Boliaker. general chairman of the Association... who explained campaign details to the workers. Then Mr. Raymond introduced the Community Concert l'CpYC5EIIi.fii- ive. Harry Beall. Mr. Beall spoke to the groupon the history of music in North America in the last thirty years and more especially on the list of great musicians who have visited Charlottetown in the past twenty seasons of Community Concerts Mr. Beail. who came from New York on Sunday, will be here all week at the Campaign Headquart- ers in R. T. Holman. Ltd.. to as- sist. with the campaign In an interview following the nicetinr: Raoul Raymond. Associ- ation President. said that the Executive Board and the seventy workers of the Charlottetown Community Concert Association were contrihuiiilg their efforts Nominated To Attend Convention Three members of the local branch of the Canadian Legion were nominated to attend the Do- Montreal in May. Those named at last nightla regular monthly meet- ing at the Legion Home were Stan- ley Brvant. C. M. Sinclair and Vin- cent. King. A drive to bring the membership roll to where it should be will be launched next month, It is hoped that in tiririitloii in the many who. Inre not now members of tho Lcgioni 'those who are former members will return to the active list. A start membe was admitted and two oth- ers were reinstated. . A pleasant feature of the busin- ess meeting was the presentation to the Branch of an aerial photo. taken bv the R.C.A.F'.. of the Vimy Memorial. Thc beautifully clear photo was given by Legion niemher Snurgeon Leard and ac- ccpted on behalf of the Branch by Mr. C. M. Sinclair. During the meeting a tribute was paid to the late Mrs. A.A. Butler. mother of the Leglonls Roman Catholic padre. M”. T. Butler. Compliments were also offered to the women of thc Ladies Aux- iliary for their special cffort in supplying home cooking to all vet- erans ln all hospitals on the eve of St. Valentine's Day. iiirlliliiiiiie News: GIJll)El RAl.l.V Tllc Guide and Browilis- rally l during the campaign week in order to accomplish something eminent- ly worthwhile for the f:ommuility -cntcrtainment coupled with in- spiration on an adult level. Mr Raymond also said that sllcli a concert series can only be pre- sented when someone ulldrwritcs the expense. which often leaves fl. deficit. or by the Association plan. whereby many citizens con- tllia being taken from actual fig. urcs. Divisional Commanders for the Campaign are Mr. Arthur Hogan, Mr. W. Willis. Mr. W. MhcMur. try, Dr. W. Carson, Mr. George Craig. Mr. :1.awson Jenkins, Col. D. N. Bell, Mr. George MacDona- all. Mr George Alldcrson and Mr. Fred Norton. lbisirici Governor Visits Kinsmen A message bringing home. in all present the principles of Kinsmen- ehip was delivered last lvldhi by Mr. W. H. tHilll Burden. Governor of District Number 7. as he spoke at the annual Founder's Night din- The Charlottetown. Governor Burden's informal talk was entirely extemporaneous as he Spoke without notes in cxnressim, his pleasure at beimz askcd to at- tend the mectinc hero. in comn- any with his wife the Governor i-ecelved a rovai welcome from the iocnl club members. Diiriniz the diiuier the toast "Tn "IF Ladies" was proposed lvV Kinl Bob MacLcod and responded to. by Kinettc Mrs. Ike Sinclair. Thc toast "To the Club" was proposed- bv Kin Gordon Hutcheson and re-3 plied to by National Vice President Walthen Geiidet. Mr. Gaudet quot- ed from a letter received fronl the natlonal president. Tile toast ”To the Founrier". Hal Ro-fers, was pro- posed by Dr. Lov Tiuffv who gavc a. short outline of the aims of tho. club and told how the founder happened to organize. the first Kinsmen Club. it was replied to by Kin Ron Smith. Mayor .1. D. Stewart spoke brief- ly in expressing his appreciation at being asked to be present anrll said that all. service clubs in the city were doing an excellent ioh. cliiiin.-is iiizrsiicr Continued from paflc l have' the! lluessl not on one is the fact that costs been rising. Another . is that estimate was an educated out lvrorlri. Msanwhlle the cabinet who will have to tii':c up appointment, dclcznte to thei Speculation is that Dana wil-. months N A.T 0. after i Sad News iieceiveii Mr. Justice Arsenault has twelv- etl the sad news of the death of his youngest brother. Mr. T.0. Ar-eil- nult of Minneapolis. Minn. and of his oldest sister. Mrs. fDociori Gallant of the Magdalen Islands. who died within a few days of each other. . Mr. T.0. Arseilaiilt, who has re- sided in Minneapolis for the past 30 years. was a teacher ill the McPhail School of Music and play- ed the pipe organ in theatres an places of amusement. He was ii student of St. Joseph's University and studied music at Mount Al- lison University. He visited in Prince Edward Island and in the ") Magdalen Islands two years ago accompani by his wife who aur- vlves him. e was 70 years of are. Mrs. Gallant had lived in the Magdalen Islands for many years vvhare her husband was a practis- ing physician until he retired a few years ago. aha was very musical and before he marriage was dinctar of tho aulrimaraide Philharmonic society. She was eighty-nine can of age end is survived by her husband. three sons and three daughters and by two sisters in Quebec and one Ilstcr in the sacred I-fear oeorrc Iliollllln, chief Allied Otlff offices. V Home, Charlottetown. . v 'ner of the local Kinsmen Club at! tribille their efforts in ii cooper- Iative enterprise which ciinlimltcs ,deficii.-' and at the some time ici'e:1fcs ll much larger audience and encourages new listeners. I Mr. H. C. Bohaker, Membership VChRll'mail, reminded the Chair- ;loitetown citizens to make the 'work of the voluilicers as easy as Doseiblc by getting in their mem- ibershlps early and not to make it necessary for them to make sever- al trips or inquiries for each mem- bersllip. He pointed out that it is to the advantage of every member not only to get in his membership proinplly but to try to get another new membership along with it as every dollar collected by the As- sociotion goes into securing more concerts. Thus there is no limit to Iihe possible value of a nicmber- ls-hip other than the number of iscnis in the auditorium. lie furth- 101' siatcd any person lntercsied in inlemberships should call 3196 he- iwoen fl and 5 for filrther details and information. 'Ciiaion M; ,ifeai Busy With Plane Operating much In the manner A flying taxi. Elton Woodside. Clinton, who files under A charter granted to Paul Sharp's Flying service in Charlottetown. has been answering emergency calls ever since the biz storm of last r.-eel: tied up travel. After a very busy week. Elton. accompanied by his wife. left llDl1lF at five o'clock on Saturday even- ing and half an hour later landed Ila New Glasgow. Nova Scotia. for an overnight visit with relatives there. on Sunday morniniz be mad! two trips to Pictou Island takinl being held this cvrlliiig at Hcarlz Hall at 6.30 Phi. Fairy Tale (live EA Fine Performance .L In a repeat performance a larger and appreciative audit-nce watcilcdi ;n delightful production entitled "Clil(lei'ellci of Lorcllliltl". which 'was presented at the Notre Dame. Auditorium last l1l'flli. t The beloved fairly tale came to' life on the stage tllrougil the clcvcrl pol'il'a,iai of tile cll:iractei's by res-, idciit college students. i From the very first scene deput- ing Clndareiials step-mother's kit- chen where Cinderella and her l'i1&E.'lC cat Ashes were talking and workiiliz together. until the final scene where she and her handsome Prince Charming left for a life of royal splclldor in their castle. the audience was held spell-bound. I The lovely costumlng of the casl' and the excellent management of the whole production added irresi- ly in the success of the play Tho plnv was llr"FFlliEd in H moiieril thrcc-act vi-rsioil and was under the able dirccilon of Sister St. Augustus. Tlln foliolvillg are members of. the cast: I Cinderella, Tiirlry Giliis: Ashes. her cat. Patricia Leclair: The Step- motller: Dorotilv Kenvs: Tllllebtll in-r stepsister. Mao Grimes: Glad- loin. her stensister. Marie Hagan: The Godmother. J:-an Mccallum: The Prince. Elva. McKenna: 'I;llE Kiillz. Mai-it-. Clicveric: The 0110-."- Norine MacDonald: The Princess in Gold. Ruth McEweil: Bill. "W Court Jester. Anllc Moran: Tili- Prime Minister. Lucille Rrlclle: Mrs. Chancellor. Mary D. Gillie: Tho Chancellor. Bernice MCPllCP- ' Fairies ill Dance fact ll: Eliza- beth McKcn7.ic. Frances Mullii-'II'l3 Marzarct Mcliliyrc. Mai-ilyll 012:”; Carol Anne Jones. Dclmn MEG” 9- Eileen Grant. Shirley McGee; Joan Robinson. Sylvia Eaaun. Orchestra - The Cilarloiteton- lans. 7 gig "7, it-.S7eveii Mlle Bay. 'e he Plckfd up a man for Cavendish, and with at least one more trip -waiting hc' found darkness approaching so one man from New Glasgow and another from Pictou. He returned to New Glasgow for. his wife and they arrived back at their home where--eiie bcann to prepared dinner while he flew lol Summcrside to lake is passcncer --A:nl.lT'l'lI'lell of reasons are-giveil.-up for some aerial photograplls. ' and then llPltt'l8d home to dinner. In lilo afternoon he took a lR(lVt from Hanliton to her home in Al-pl hi-rton. Yesterday morning he look of-' look a doctor in Charlottetown. a 73 year old man. who on that trli) ma-tc his first flight in an aircraft. The elderly gentleman enjoyed the trio so mllcil that he intends ' in make an appointment with Elton to fly him home again. I From Charlotii-town he went fol New London where he took a manl to Cllarlotteiown for an emergency trip for a machine part. The man; obtained the necessary machine part and was home and at work on the repair Joli before i P. M. After dinner Elton took ti man from Kcilslngton to French River.- Rrturning home he found his dailghter had a tooth ache. In no . time at all they were in simmer- side and the tooth was extracted by a dentist. while in summeraide he receiv- ed a call to take it man to Char- lotteioivn to visit his mother in the llosoitai: she had been flown there earlier last week by llton: From Charlottetown he proceed- ed in Wiltshire where he encount- ered a very poor landing area. with keen iudszemeni. and excell- ent conirol of his aircraft he brought the plane in under the telephone lines and across the snow covered fences or the main road and four fields. and taxled up to within ii field of the house. from which it patient for the hospital was brought by horse and sleigh. Landing at the airport in Char- lottetown the patient was taken to hospital by ambulance. He proceeded from the airport to the ice on the harbour at Char- lottetown where he took home to Cavendish the man he had earlier quickly that he was forced to head for home and prepare for another busy days flylllit ("WV NOTICE get - iogzctii.-W for all adult residents df Parkdale. in Parkdale Hail tonight: sponsored by Paiglvi-1 0 Canteen st--.'-; A. West. I Sccl'etal'y. l Commun iiy admission fee. vice. THE ll APPIEST BRIDES HAVE PRECIOUS From ti. ii. ravioli i I JEWELLERS l I Prescription Specialists Johnson & Johnson 0 Prince Sta Your Family Drug Store taken to visit his mother in. the. hospital. from Cavendish be next iandedl niinion Convention scheduled for D was made last night when one new H lluiion Yearls Progress Reviewed By Royal Edward Chapter The regular monthly meeting of the Royal Edward Chapter I. 0. E. wns held in the ladlcs' room of the Legion Hall on Mon- day afternoon with an unusually large number of members pre- sent. The Regent. Mrs. J. A. Law- son. prcsided and after the open- ing ceremony she read the beauti- ful poem wrilirn by the poet- iiiureaie John Masefield at the time of the passing of our Z'itc hclovcti King. A two nliniilc lul- nni-e was reverently observed lol- iowcll by an nffirnltliioli of loy- nliy to the new Queen, Elizabeth llltllllllms were re- ceived. Mrs. Bcli, Mrs. Seamle- illiry and Mia. Bryant and three former members, who had in the mist been devoted workcrs -Mrs. A. E. Morrison, Mrs. H. H. Smith, i'iiifl Miss Mary lrvlng, were le- insinicd as llonurary members. All were coi'di:iliy welcomed. A communit-tiilon was read from Mrs. Rcginll lilulTB,V, chairman of the (?.W.L. "Crusade for Good Reading". requesting the endor- sniiciii of the Chapter of is rew- heiiig forwnrticd to the Government at Ottawa urging the cnforcemrilt of the law rcgaldiiig the ban mi immoral liicralure. It was unaninioiisly rigrc-cd that the TIIFPC new i'tz-gent should sign this petition. At the fi(IjOl.ll'nnl(llIl of the monthly mi-cling the annual iilct-liiig lilJllI'k'llD(l. The appended rcpnris it'll of n ycrir of unsurpassed Rt'liil'VDnlFl1i and tho following offit-crs wcrr circled for l9.")2:- - Hon. Vice President, Mrs. T. W. i.. Provvso Hon. Rcgcni, Mrs. E. iii. Binn- viirird llegcnl. Mrs. J. A. Lawson lst Vice Regent. Mrs. J. Wal- tcr Jones 2nd Vice Rcgcnt. Miss Mary linsznrd Sct'i'cl2-ljv, Mrs, Vi'. F.. lll.'.iss:ry Ass'i. Sctrclnry, Mrs. E. '1'. Mac- f'(lfl Trcasurcr. Mrs. if. L. Sear Educational Secretary, Mrs. Siiizlrt Weir St-linol Secretary, Mrs. A. Saunders Siantitird Br-at-i-r, Mrs. E. Saililders Councillors: Mrs. W. T. Weir. Mrs. L. A. Macbougall, Mn. Eldon Campbell, Mrs. J. H. Hill, Mrs. .l. T. Davies, Mrs. R, H, Barri-ll, Mrs. Milton Bell, Mrs. T. G. lvcs. Regent's Report "1 Mn Iliad of this opportunity 15 your Regent in again Qompli. menl You on a most successful year. It has been a. busy one for your Officers and Convener: of the various Committees, but it has been an interesting and happy one. "As members of the Imperial Order Daughters of Empire we pledge ourselves to forward every good work for the betterment of our Community, our Country and all the Nations of the Common- wealth nnd Empire. ”I am proud of the part out Royal Edward Chapter has play- ed ill the cultural life of our City and Province. We have had re- prcsematloll on practically every project for the welfare of our Citizens during the year from the successful display of articles of historic value in the P.W.C. Hall during Festive Week to the knit- ting of iiiitts for the Free Dls- ,, pensary at Christmas time. That, coupled with the financial aid to worthy students. Music Festival, T.B. League, Library Association. Sanatoriiim Radio Fund and magazine subscriptions and com- forts to Veterans Wing in each of our City hospitals as well as care of the graves of R.A.F. per- sonnel at Sherwood and assist- jance to Citizens Council and our illew Canadians. makes for a full and varied program of worth- while public service. "Your subscriptions to National Funds, shipments of clothinl ihand madei and comforts to those in need in Britain and the Continent, boxes of books to naval training bases in Canada help you to realize the scope of the work of the Order. "The Monthly Meetings have been instructive in that we have V- had either is allowing of educa- tional films or papers delllnk G with topics of interest presented continued on page ll There. are big-big profits to be made in the Poultry Business . ... And now is the time to get. going with day-old Chicks. because the eulier you start. the earlier you'll be reaping than Ill!-bl: Dl'0""- T0 59 mm” right youlll want one of the new Queen Automatic Oil Burning Ilroodol Stoves. These give chicks a real chance to grow and thrive. They pro- vide clean. even heat in all kinds of weather. The Queen Broader Sinvo, No 652 has L000 chit-k chapaeity under its heavy galvanluzd hover. The maximum fiiei u0nSIIIIIl1I.IOII is only 5 gallons in 24 hours and there is an automatic draft regulator. so you see it is dependable, and neon- omical. The Queen Broader Stove has a triple combustion pot,typI llurlier. the same as used in the range burners and the price is just 34.95 in the Hardware Departments Summerside Holman Stores. of both the Charlottetown and the Something new in the Home Permanent field! It's the From Home Per- nliilient Refill and it is easy as ABC to give yourself the aofuist. sssiusl natural permanent yet because no ncutraliser is needed with From! Your Prom Wave neutralizes itself automatically as your hair dries. The price of Prom is just 1.15 and you can buy It st the Cosmetic Section of the Accessory Department. it's a wonderful idea to have nmliitjlfiltnliting on hand to pick up wlins , you have an idle moment or two . . . . that's the reason I'm telling you about the Paton and Baldwin "Atlantis-." Fingering Yarn - It's only 11 (Ellis for the 1 ounce hall in the 5 and 10 Department. "Atlantic" Finger- ing is a -I-ply yarn and it comes in IIl0N' needles and get purling with 5 and 10 Department. a gorgeous array of shades. Dig out "Atlantic" Fingering from the A must for the new wide skirts! . . . . a smart flnuncing Petticoat of crisp. rustling Taffeta. I noticed these in the Sportswear Department flail morning in is lovely Fuachla and Dark Colors. These have I deep rufflc around the hemline and elastic waist hands. The price is 4.90 in the Sportswear Department. wllosc loaded weight is NOTICE EFFECTIVE "7:00 A. M. TUESDAY, Tho Road from Iiill.i.ViEW Through VERNON BRIDGE to ELDON is hereby closed to motor vcllicies by order of The Hon. Dougaitl )IncKlnnon, Miliisicr of Public Works and Highways. FEB. 26 gr:-nicr than 5,000 lbs. iroi Inen rsnce OFFICES: Charlottetown Y0llR POSSESCIUNS The things you live with-your home, your busi- ness, your ”.-stock in trade"--arc all subject to loss lthroligh accident or CillCliiltSlRl'l('PS bcyond your con- i-lnr your own scilso of security. you should team how easily you can be protected. We will be glad of an opportunity to strve you. HYNDMAN & CO. LTD. norms rusoounour ms novnncl Since ll” u......'.'. Siinlmeralilc