THE WESTERN GUARDIAN 2- PIINCE COUNTY OFFICE i I Summer Street. Surnmerslda. Phone I031. 11”", subscriptions. Advertising Representatives ELMEB J. House Phones: The Guardian may be MURPHY Ind GEORGE CLOW B038 and 8032 bought at any of the following stores in Summe .:...-. nooksloro. Hlllllm" Street: Gourlles Drugstore, :1 Centrll street: News-stand. Water Street: pouoatws Grocery. Second Vince's Grocery. Service gellil Wm: Street; Mark Gaudet. 07 Granville Street; 397900: Island Motor Transport. 120 Russell street; Enman's sou. Drug. - I. L Waite in Kensln:' WEST PRINCE OFFICE Albertou : Phone : -WllY PUT OFF getting that new watch needed. Select yours mm popular prices. Quality miohes in stock at Mouse Jewel- len. -nEi)EQUE UNITED CHURCH CHARGE. Services Sunday. November 11th. Bedeque 11 A. M. Albany 3 P. M. Borden 7.30 P. M. My, W. Burton Crowe. B. A.. Min- liter. -rL'NDAMIiN'I'AL B A P T I S I' CHURCH. Central Bedeque. Rgv, D. M. Fraser. Pastor. Services for Sunday, November 11th. cen- tral Bcdeque 10.45 A. M. and 7.30 P. M, Borden 3 P. M. Prayer-meet- mg and Bible Study every Thurs- dgy niizht. at the Parsonage. l:veiy- one welcome. -Tllli FIINEBAL of the late Margi.lll"t. Mary MncLcod, wife of John lifacllcod of Lower Free- town. will he held from the sevcn Mile Boy Roman Catholic Church on Saturrluy. Nov. l0. with Muss at 9 u.m. nnd not to- day as previously announced. -KENSINGTON -- BllRl.l.VG- TON AND NEW? LONDON Ang-' lzean Churches. 25th Sunday after '1'.-inity Sunday. November lltli i931. The Rev. R. VV. B. Couplnnd. B. A., Rector. 11 A. M. Kensin-,:ion Armistice Day Service in Presby- terian Church. Burlington. st Stephen's service wlthtlrnwn. St. Thomas. New London. 2.30 P. M. Evensnng. St. Mark's. Kcrisiiictrm. 5.30 P. M. Church School. 7..';'i P. M Evensong. - MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER - Miss Leona Butler and Mr. Shir- ley Murphy were guests of honor at the Institute Hall, Alberton Wednesday evening when Mrs. Sic- piien Burke. Mr. Gerald Rooney. Mr. Henry Clarke and Mr. George oiconner entertained at a mis- cellaneous shower. Following a pleasant hour of dancing for which music was furnished by Mrs. E. E. Letter and Mr. Andrew Jones. gifts were presented to Miss Butler The gifts were opened by .a lady and gentleman whose identity was not very definite, but who bore some resemblance to Mr. Henry Clarke Iind Mrs. S.M. Burke. On of Miss Butler. Mr. Murphy ex- pressed thanks to their fr.ends. All joined in singing "For They Are Jolly Good Fellows". Deliriousl refreshments were served. - B. -0'i.EARY PASTORAL CHARGE The United Church of Cunada.-- Rev. W. G. Dickson. B.A., Minister The services for Armistice Sun- day. November 11th. are as fol- lows:-Bloomflcld at 2 P. M. West Devon at 3.30 P. M. O'I.cary n'. 730 P. M. A fine Large l'ni0n Juck Will be dedicated in the glory of God and an Honor Roll unveiled in memory of six boys from the 0'Lear,v Community who paid the supreme sacrifice in World War Two. The guest speaker will he Brigadier W. W. Reid. p.s.o., .E.D.. nf Charlottetown. Members of the Oilxrary branch of the Canadian Legion will parade to the Church in a body as will also the Boy scouts. the Wolf Cubs and the Canadian Girls in Training. srhere will be no service at Brae this Sunday. At O'I.eary Church at 3 P. M. on November 11th, the Rev. Dr. W. S. Godfrey of Sackville. N. B., Supt. of Missions. will speak to the Officials Boards of both the 0'Leary Pastoral Charge and also the West Cape Pastoral charge. A full attendance is re- quested. The O'i.eai'y Sunday school will meet at 10 A. M. in- stead of 10.30 A. M. because of the 0lI.eiiry Legion ceremonies in the Cenotaph at It A. Al. The liioomlleld Sunday School will meet at l B M. and there will be no Sunday school in Brae this Sunday. A warm welcome awaits ion at all services. S'side!-Y?Men's Club Meeting The Summer-side Y's Men's Club held their regular monthly mt"?!- lllll last night with Murray Wil- lrlt in the chair. Charles Link- letter. a member of the club. was the speaker. Mr. Linklettcr had been the local Y's Men's representative at the international Y's Men's con- vention in Cleveland. Ohio. this Iummer and he gave a very in- leruting account of procecdinlis there. He described the program til the world's brotherhood which ll represented by 40 different countries. The 48 States of the U.S.A. were represented at the Nnvcntion. II were the ten Can- atllan Provinces. He spoke of the address given by Joseph O'Connell, secretary of lhe Kitchener-Waterloo Y. M. A. Mr. O'Connell is expected in M the principal speaker at the I Men's Maritime convention to held in Summerside towards "'9 End of next May. "F. Linklctter outlined the P!!! which the local club might "W In the promotion of peace. ""5 Iuggested suitable programs for boyI' work. At the conclusion of his ad- dlfll. Mr. Llnkletter presented ME Clarence Mercer with I bronze shield in token of his "lihlevcment of being chosen this 5'" as one oi six outstanding "',::l':"- lovernors of North Am- Thero were two 0 ts, a Bel- gn Ilrmsn and rliuenlber of the 3. who are in Summeraide as ml of the Nsfo program. Dick behalf at C- League Prayer by the Frank Weeks. Bepraunuttyg, 88-2 Office Ind 68-3 llouge, -Ml-JMBEBS or ALBEIITON LEGION nnd all ex aclVlCBi'll6l'l arercque sted to meet at the Legion Home on November 11th. at I030 A. M. for Remembrance Day Parade and Sn-vices at the United Church at 11 o'clock. -NEW LONDON PllESllYTER- IAN CHURCHES. - services Sun- diiy, November Ilth. Clifton 11.00 A. M. Geddlo Memoriiil Armistice Service, laying of wreath. 3.00 p.M Long River W. M. 8. Thank Of- fering Service, special music, 7.30 P. M. Rev. D. A. Campbell. Min- ister. -CENTRAL Bl-SDI-ZQUE UNI- TED BAPTIST CHURCH. - Sun. day 11 A. M. Sunday School 10.15 A. M. Mt. Allison Male Quartctte will give two musical numbers at this service. On Sunday evening 7.45 P. M. there will be a complete musical service at which artists from Mt. Allison will take part. This will be a rare treat. Offering for the Furnace Fund. Rev. Cha.s.. A. Britten. -KENSINGTON - MALPEQUE AND FBEETOWN Presbyterian Churches. Remembrance Day Ser- vices will be held Sunday, Novem- ber ilthn as follows: Kcnsington 11 A. M. and 7.30 P. M. Malpeque 2.30. All Vstermis of both wars are cordially invited to be present with the members of the Kcnslng- ton Branch of the Canadian Leg- ion. Services will be conducted by the Rev'd. E. C. l-Zvans. D. A. Campbell. Interim Moderator. North Tryon Notes Mrs. Stanley Tliomsori and sons left for Toronto on October 26th. -Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Cotton and family of Summcrsidc. were vlbitors to North .Tryon and vicin- ity on November -lth. lilrf George Muttart and Richard Newsnnie were visitors in Sum- mersldc on Saiturdny. November "d. Among those who were visitors to Summersidc recently were Messrs. Jarvis Costnln. Blair De- luncy. and Donald Lord. The pupils of North Tryon School uitcnded the South Shore Musicnl Festival held in the Sum- mersidc High School auditorium on November 3rd. Misses Grnce llownti. Ruth Thomson. und Marlon Delaney. of U. C. C. Cluirloiiclnwn. spent a recent week-end at the homes of their parents. - Mr. Sh:-ldnn Dixon was A busi- ness visitor to Sun-imerside on November 3rd. -AU. Carleton and Vicinity Mr. and Mrs. Dean Bell of Am- herst. N. S.. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Bell of Carleton on November 1st and 2nd. Mr. Ulley Shaw and family who have been residing at Cape Trav- erse for the past two years mov- ed to Summerslde on November 1st where Mr. Shaw is employed as a carpenter. Mrs. Nnthhu Bell and Mrs. Morley Muttnrt of Carleton vis- ited friends in Bederiue on Wed- nesday, October .'il. Miss Angcllnh Gallant of Car- leton has nee:-pied n position as grocery clerk in Mr. Ralph Mac- C.-iull's Store In Cnrlcton. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Cheverle of Cape Traverse motored to Char- lniletmvn on I-'rldn,v. Nov. 2 on business. -A verv enjoyable bnzarir wns held in Fnrlctnn School on Tues- dny-. October 30. by the Women's institute Frnucli. and a nice number of homemade aprons. knitted goods and other sewing were sold by the ladies. -R. RICHMOND C. W. L. -The regular meeting oi the Richmond 0. W. L. of wellington Pariah was held on the evening of October 20th at the home of Mrs. John E. Corcoran with an attend- ance of nfteen members. The meeting opened with the president. followed by roll call. Minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. The treasurer then gave her report. A good sum of money was realized from rd parties held at the homes of rs. J. Desliocha and Mrs. Jos McNeill. It was moved and seconded that flowers for sitar be purchased. also some cleaning equipment for church. Mrs. JP. Oaudet. and Mrs. Ray Brown offered to look after same. A delicious treat was then passed around. - Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. J. P. Gsudrt. it which a "Guessing Contest."-will be held. A vote of thanks was ex- tended to the hostess and the WI was ilnqputc. . meeting adjourned with Pill"- Freeiown and Vicinity , Corporal Frank Adams and Mrs. Adams of Dartmouth. N. S.. spent a recent week-end with friends in Freetown and Wilmot. They were accompanied by Mrs. Hazel Pye. also of Dartmouth. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jardine and Mr. and Mrs. Truman Payn- ter returned on Tuesday. October 30th from a very enjoyable two weeks' visit spent in Boston. lvlfalnachusetts. and other American c t es. Mr. David Scales, who has been a patient in Prince County Hoa- pitnl for several days. returned to his home on Thursday, Nov. 1st. His many friends are glad to know he is much improved after his recent severe illness. The Hymn Festival held in the United Church. Kensington, on Sunday evening. Oct. 91st was very much enjoyed by the large number of people present. The choirs taking part in the singing were Bedeque-Freetown. Lonf Riv- er-Cllfton, and Kenslngton. Recent visitors to Freetown were Mrs. Adclle l.ePage. .dletlclan at Camp Hill Hospital. Halifax. NS.: Mrs. Edith Biggar. Mrs. Howard Leslie and son Frank. also of Halifax. rind Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hnslnm of Springfield. They were giicsts at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Jardine. -Mr. and Mrs. Walter Burns of Lower Freetown left recently lfor Regina. Saskatchewan. to nt- iiend the mnrriage of their daugh- ter Jonn, which takes place there curly in November. They will also spend some time visiting with their daughter. and sop-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Slnnamon of Re- ginu. The Shur-Gain amateur pro- gramme, broadcast on Saturday. Oct. 27th. was very much enjoy- ed by all who listened in. Those tnking port in the programme from Freetown were Geraldine l-luificld find in a duel: Kaye Reeves. heard Nara Scales, piano sc- lnctlnn: Gerard and Yvonne Gauthier. guitar music. The annual meeting of Birch Grove Women's Institute met on Thursday evening. Nov. 1st. at the home of Mrs. Austin Scales .with sixteen members and one visitor present. The officers elect- cd for the coming year are as fol- lows: President. Mrs. Fred Perry: vicc-prcsldcnt. Mrs. Ralph R. Burns; secretary. Mrs. Austin Sculcs; lrcusurer. Miss Rene Ar- bing Irc-cler-tcdI; nnd organist. Mrs. E. S. Dammnrell. Mrs. B. C. Jurdine of l'Vilmol and Mrs. Percy Mnrclihnnk. of New Anunn. returned on Satur- (l:i,v. Oct. 27th from n iwo monihs' visit. to Ontario. They were guests in Port Arthur of their sister and brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. James Mnrshall. nnd in Ottziwn of their sister. Mrs. Thomas Campbell. Mrs. Jurdinc nlso spent some time in Shskntclicwziu M. the home of, her son. Orion Jardine and Mrs. Jar- dine. -AB. Bedeque Notes -MLss M. Elizabeth Wright Reg- istrar Probate Court. Charlotte- town, spent the weekend at Cen- tral Bedeque. guests of her pa- rents, Mr. and Mrs. Edison Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald I-Iaslam Springfield. Lot 67. were recent guests of Mrs Haslam's uncle, Mr. other friends. .i. E S. and Mrs. Weeks. spent the past several weeks with her mother. Mrs. Pearl Affleck this village. Nov. 7th. to return to her duties at the United Church of Canada Home, Toronto. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. L. 12.6. Dav- lea. Sackville. N. 13.. called on their old friends here. Rev and liira. 13.5. weeks, on Monday, No- vember 5th. Dr. Davies is supply- ing the pulpit of Trinity United Church. Summerside. until No- vember 25th. when the newly- callcd minister will take charge. At the close oi the morning ser- vice. November 4. in the Bedeque United Church. the following were appointed a committee. Mi. J. Harrison MacF'arlhne, Mr. Vernon Craig. and Miss Louise Callback. to canvass this area with a view to the placing of a refugee family in the near future. A very successful Hailowefen party was held at the United Baptist Parsonage. on Tuesday. Octobcr,30th. A large number of young folks attended. all suitably masked. The evening was spent in praying suitable games. Re- freshments were served by the hostess. assisted by Mrs. Roy campbell. Mrs. Howard Bchurman and Mrs. Robert Waugh. During the evening a nominating com- .Leslle Waugh, Wendall Myers and Neil Campbell. to bring in a slate. of officers for the newly organiz- ed B.Y.P.U. . 30- ..Q..-.--.-- DUBLIN. Nov. 1 -(CF) -Mrs W. F. A. Turgeon. wife of the Canadian high commissioner in pubiin, died today after a long illness. in her 00!. she was a net- in of Prince Albert. Bash. - teachers here. urged them not to be afraid of discarding ancient grammatical rules in favor of sc- cepicd modern usage. , I 1 ms c't3ii.notAN.' Teachers Siudy Group Meeling Al Alberitin A teachers study group meeting was held in the Aiberton High school on Manda , Nov..5th. with the teachers from Alberton and vicinity present. Mr. Winston Our- rle was elected chairman. Discussions on the various top- ics were led by the supervisor. Mr. Merritt Callaghan. The first topic ”scussed was reading. The im- portance of a right start in read- ing in grade one was stressed. More advanced pupils should be encour- aged in good reading. A monthly book report was mentioned as a way to encourage pupils to read. More stress is needed on writing and spelling as these subjects are used so much n later years. Drill in oral arithmetic is very import- ant. Teachers should make sure the children understand the steps given in the supplement on work- ing out a problem. Then'followecl a discussion on monomic and so- cial trends aud reasons for these. Mrs. Vernon England moved ad- jovrnment. ROYAL COUPLE (Continued from Page l7) man! whom we could not visit. bill I am quite sure they were given a good idea of the prepar- ations made for this visit and the welcome extended to us by their fellow Canadians through the press and radio," Master of Ceremonies whall the Press train squad followed him this morning he WW9 them a cheery nod and later at the noon luncheon went out of his way to pose the Eskimo Carvlnif gift for photographers. The Duke sometimes lakes over as a sort of master of ceremonies and waves police and officials into cars or down corridors as he tries to keep the official party czose lo seheduic.- Today. guests at the luncheon found an in- struction on their menus to re- main standing while the Royal Couple stood. After a toast the Duke remain- cd standing Bn.'l.s0 did the aud- ience-al-beit with uncertainty. He wanted to start his speech so he waved them to their seats with it broad smvile. What the Duke and most persons at the lunchcons didn't know was that the photographers' arrived early and re-arranged some of the floral decorations arid drapes so they could get better shots. it was at the luncheon that the Royal Couple noticed the photo- graphers trying to get Stanley Dcnton's camera working. Stan- ley is it Kemsley pressman of England. The Princess was cu- rious as to what was going on. "What's wrong with it", she asked across the tziblc. t'We can't get it working." said Stan-i icy, sitting eight feet from Her Royal Highness in a swell spot to get a good picture. "Well that's one less". she replied with a smile. "But think of poor old Stanley." said Gib Milne of Tor- onto looking sympathetically at the English court photoi;FliDh9Y- The rain slashed down again today as the Royal Couple start- ed out on a busy list of engage- ments that look them 15 miles around the city with drenched Haligonians sticking to their vantage points and cheering them along. Miss Sue Affleck, Toronto. who left on Wednesday, mittee was appoluted.consist-ng of uaovson cmmosa CALGARY-(CF Dr. H. S. Baker of the U iverslty of Al- berta. speaking to a group of John Stuart. Central Bedeque and' to time to receive They were stopped from time bouquets of flowers and by the time the Royal car reached H. M. C. dockyard Mr. and Mrs. George Ellis and the back of the car looked like a three children. Tyne Valley. were bower, visitors to Bedeque on Sunday af- ternoon, Nov. 4th. giiesta of Rev. At the navy yard a smart guard dipped the Royal color in cess walked down the rigid W195 holdingrtighl-l.V to an Umbrella- She saw sailors in l-ht! MW Canadian ziippered U"li0l"" W the first tme. Then a quick turn around dockyard with sailors llln-lnlsli M rails and cheering ll" "l "9. C she came. the officers dotting their hats. The ships were "- dressed with long -rows of WW a ion. , n?ilno':nvf'0srvti:let ?:cllsiP naval estab- llshmentlwas not like Philip's first call in 1941. At flint tlmghllx hllslered his hands as a' mm teer ittokcr on a transP0l”d new WM phorf. of crew nnd use m.t al Navy midshlpme-rt. A1 ::r time too it was beautiful summ weather and Phlllfl W9?” '9'" " dip and a drive through the country. T a Royal Couple called at g ll Ad rslty House. Whvfe 5 ' abeth had A sherr.V ""1 Philip the traditional wardroom nip Oi gnft was at "Ad House"-the fa- miliar name here-that the-3 ml-is visitinif sailors from Enirlnn R" the United States. With it seem- ingly Canadian pride. the Prin- cess asked Ll.-Cmdr. W. . Hi Egwo.-thy, n visltinll Uml” States suhrnarlner. how ll: llkffl working "with our nag.” """d was assured he liked it fine . Philip spotted Capt. J. A. lvers of the visiting British lrllml" Burghead Buy. A friiililie Phltlkl" himself. he didn't cafph the name of Capt. lvcra command and ask- ed him to repeat. When he ll”""l It he replied with a nod and I! smile of recognition: "Oh N"- the old aurnimui any-" The nnvy visit seemed to com- pletely relax the couple and they went happily through the rain to stops at various orphansfltl ""4 institutions including the Deaf School where a number of dumb children waved Union Jacks with an energy that made up for their luck of cheerlnif. The roval couple also circled the big Halifax shipyards where new anti-submarine chascrs are building. Before lunch the Duke made n quick change to .-rnuftl. The Duchess was in red covered by ll silk raincoat. At the lunch the Duke received a pair of cuff links lcrsft using native again. They could be removed. and the ,Princesa a branch. the work of native Nova Scotin hand- salute snd then the dainty Prin-l (off-KRLOTTETOWN Mlscouche and Vicinity -M,-, ma Mrs. Theodore Des- Roches have returned to their home in Mlscouche after having spent an enjoyable visit in the United States. Lois Gaudet. little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Gaudet. has returned to school after havinit been in the Prince County Hos- pital for a few days as a result of an accident. Mr. and Mrs. Eusebe Bernard of Egmont. Bay were guests of Mr and Mrs. Ben - Desliochea. Mis- couche on Sunday. Nov. 4th. Friends are happy to learn that Rev. Martin Monaghan of Mis- couche has returned home after spendlng some time in the Char- lottetown Hospital receiving treat.- ment. The teachers of the Miscouche study Club Group held a meeting in Miscouche Convent on Nov. 2nd. Mr. P. E. Doiron presided. Seven- teen teachers were present. Miss Helen Gallant, Mr. and Mira. Ernest Gallant and daughter Sophie of Wellington, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Gallant of Miscouche on Sunday. Nov. 4th. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gaudet have returned to their home in Miscouche after an enjoyable visit to the United states and several parts of Canada. -BV. nlso got. their only Eskimo gift of the trip-n stone carving of -in Eskimo woman nnd child. When the Princess hefted it she look- ed surprised at 'its weight. In the afternoon the Royal Couple watched an impromptu children's gathering that, had to be shifted into a hockey rink because of the weather. And this .wi-is a moving bit of pageantry. Greeting By Children Glasgow, N. 5.. girl pipers, with vapor rising from the ice like a Scottish mist to give the whole affair a beautiful setting. paraded and sklrlecl their pipes. The pipers wore rubbers to keep from slipping on the ice surface. Then the 20.000 children from all parts of Nova Seotia. sitting in the stands. sang appropriately ,"A Ship is Sailing: Down The eBay”. "Bonnie Churliels Gang Axvn"'. "O Canada" and as the ,vlsitors departed, waving. "Auld Lang Sync." E Even the Princess' proclamation of the school holiday failed to -lruise the spirits of one sad group 'of youngsters. They were the llnlifux .lunior Bengal Lancers. 'the cii,v's pride and joy and whose musical ride is nn inter- nationally recognized show piece. l They had spent weeks in re- licrirsal bringing their intricate -ride to perfect precision for one The New lof the Empire's greatest horse- jvvonmn. l i Today they were up before 'duwn grooming their 24 beautiful -black ponies until they shone like lpollshed ivory. They put the flmil touches to their ceremonial lgenr and uniforms and finished the tough job of puttiniz on the lponlcs' show bandages. Then the -ride was cancelled by the rain. I Both the Royal Couple knew ,what. they were suffering and strode along their scarlet. ranks land told them how sorry they Lwcre about the cancellation. l "Gee whlzz." said it Lancer. "if (was nice of them to sympathize but it sure would have been swell to put on the ride for them 'nfter they came all this way to see it." 1 Six-year-old Patricia Berrington. 'nn orphan who presented Eliz- inbeth with a bouquet as big as summed it: all up when ,she recited a bit of verse that Qstarted: "To the loveliest Prin- 'ee-ss the world can see . . ." l herself. At: Veteran's Hospital Their last major stop today was at Camp Hill Veterans Hos- pital, where Wolfe's army camp- ed unbroken the After meeting an succession of army veterans. Duke naked in mock horror: "Aren't there any navy men here '5" Elizabeth met Earl Bartholo- mew of Broad River. N. S.. who is now mnklng his 717th Scottish fnrian on a special loom over his bed. She congratulated ..him on his work. Many of the patients had met Elizabeth's parents when they toured Cnnada in 1939. "That was A better day than this. wasn't it?" she said in H. Dcnnle. referring to the rain. A large crowd waited for the cnuple. outside the hospital. They stood quietly-almost silcnfl,v--un- til the royal car arrived ,and then began to strnin Against police. Suddenly they opened A second front and took the police. lines by storm. some citizens flnullv link- ed hands with police to help holrl lbnck the more excited element. A lxinuntie car just ahead of the royal convertible broke down in the hospital driveway. The cops had to jump out and push it the rest of the way. p WASHINGTON. Nov. '1 -(APl- Announced United States battle casualties in Korea reached 97.- 514 today, an increase of 1.922 since last. week. NEW ' DELI-ll-(Reuters)--Prime 'Mlnlster Nehru has asked the 'Congreas election ccnnmlitecl to isclect the "best people" and not lfhe "dumb people". just because Ithey represented some group or .oihcr. as Congress election cun- didatcs. . i PORT TALBOT. Wales. New. 7 -(AP)-Dela from flooded brooks stopped production last night at the huge Abbey steel Works. The eels clogged pipes supplying-water in cooling jets. and 250 tons of production were lost. before they Prince County fish. Game- Ass'n Meeting A meeting of the Prince County Fish and Game Association, held in the Legion Hall at Tignish on Nov. 7th. was opened by the presi- dent, Mr. Dick Pound. who later turned the meeting over to the viee-president. Mr. Omer J. Bern- ard. Matters pertaining to angling and hunting were discussed and recommendations were recordedto be sent to the Department of In- dustry and Natural Resources. Figures on released trout fing- erlings during the past year were given as well as comparative fig- ures on the same streams in Prince County since 1946. After it lengthy discussion several streams in Prince County were recom- mended fnr stocking during 1952. The new Blanchard dam near Tignish which was constructed this year was discussed and many sportsmen felt that this was a very satisfactory type and is holding up well so far. Lengthy discussion on possibil- ity of having a migaiory bird sanctuary established in Ti-!nis.h area took place. and it. was decid- ed that sporismcn interview landowners and report at a latei meeting. There was discussion concerning the woodeock population. Members felt that the number had decreas- ed alarmingly during the past few years. Questlonaires were distributed re woodcock informat- ion being wanted by the Domin- ion Wildlife Service. Due to inclement weather a small number of sportsmen were in attendance. This was the first such meeting ever held in Tignish and much enthusiasm was shown in association affairs. It was de- cided to hold the next meeting in Tyne Valley on the last Friday of November A showing of film- on tingling and hunting brou:li' the meeting to a close. Texl o7Mke's Address Al Halifax luncheon HALIFAX. Nov. ii -tCPI- Text of the Duke of Edinbur::h's address to the civic luncheon here today: Thank you. Mr Mayor, for the very kind way in which you have proposed the ions: to my wife and. me. and also for the wonderful' welcome we have received here. The last time I was in Halifax was as a micl.-,h:pnian returning from the lvvdclerranean in a: txoopship in the summer of 1941.! We only stopped here for aboutl 24 hours but we were all shown! the most warm-hearted hospitalityl for which I and many others who. came here during the war will al-l; ways be grateful to the citizens of. Halifax. - t I am also grateful to you today for this opportunity for me to say good-by--or perhnps more ex- actly--au revolr. to the people of Canada. It is a sad moment for me as I can tnithfully say that this visit has been both fascinating and stimulating. No one visiting Canada today can fail to he struckgby the tremendous achie- vements and the enormous pus-, sihllitles. But perhaps more im-1 portant. is the way people go to work here. Natural resources are not being squanderd recklessly. towns and villages are not grow- ing up without proper thought for their citizens' welfare. Every- where we have seen the some de- termination to preserve the best and build a Canada that future generations will be proud of. You all know that we have been received allover Canada with the most touching friendli- ness and we are deeply moved; yet I would like to make it quite clear that we are the first to re- alize that it has been something very much greater than a per- sonal welcome. I am not impressed by statis- tics and it does not matter how many miles we went by train, hy air or by car. What is important is that we made. personal contact on behalf of, the King with can. adians of all walks of life from the Allantic to the Pacific. Naturallyi there were many whom we could not. visit. but I am quite sure they were given a good idea of the pre- parations made for this visit. and the welcome extended to us bvi their fellow Canadians, through the press and the radio. Among the many people we have met have been men and wonien elected Iiy their fellow citizens in look after. their affairs in city, province and nation's capital. They have been called officials, unkind-' ly perhaps. hut. it is upon these very men and women that the' present administration and l)l't'l!id future development. of thisl country chiefly dept-iids. As a result of this viszt we take baek with its fairly: comprehen-E sive picture n Canada. We hovel seen you at work and at play, we MV6 58911 mur homes and yollf, children, and we have prayed wlthl i you in your churches. We have seen the forests and the wheat- fzclds. factories and universities. scentists and armed services, and we have learnt some of your hopes and fears. All this has wade a profound impression which is impossible to decribe. However I am taking a message back to England. and. indeed. the rest of the world. It mix not express exactly what, I feel but! am sure anyone will understand when I say that Can ads is a good investment. - WINE I'B0fIl'("l'l0N DOWN TRIER. ,Gerninny -- Reutcrsi - Both quhwiity and quality of the white wines of the Mosclle-Snnr-l Ruwer area are expected in be well below normal this ,vear. Caterpillar blight and soil erosion have done considerable damage. W. Prince Ministerial Meets In Alberton -The annual meeting of the West Prince Ministerial, Auocistion was held at the Presbyterian Manse in Alberton on Monday af- ternoon, Nov. 5th, when the Min- isters were the guelta of Rev. George B. and Mrs. Cunningham. The devotions were led by Rev. A. Staples of the Greenrnount Christian Church. He brought I fine worship service on several lit- tle words: SO-John 3:16:-"God so loved the world"; LO: "Lo. I come (Hebrews) 10:7); H0; "H0. everyone that thlrsteth" (Isaiah): GO: ”Go ye into all the world” (Matthew, chapter 26); WOE: "Woe unto me if I preach not the gospel" (1 Cor. 9:l6v. He remind- ed the Ministers of the three P's: Presence, Purse and Prayer. Pray- er was offered by Rev. Arthur R. Wallis of Alberton. The minutes were read by the secretary, Rev. Warren G. Dickson OI OiLeary. and adopted as read Present were: Rev. A. Staples. Greenmount; Rev. G. B. Cunning- liam, Rev. J. R. MacMahon and Rev. A. R. Wallis, all of Alberton; Rev. R. H. Baxter of Bldeford; Rev. W. G. Dickson. Rev. C. 0. I-ioivlett and Mr. Owen Underwood. all of O'Leary. The president. Rev. R. H. Baxter presided. The following officers were el- ected: President. Rev. C. 0. How- lett. 0'Leary, who was last year's vice-president: vice-president, Rev. A. R. Wallis. Alberton: secretary- treasurcr, Rev. W. G. Dickson, O'- Lcary ire-elected). The retiring president gave a short. summary of the year's work and he was thanked for his untlr- in: efforts in the work of the Ministerial Association. Apprecia- tion was expressed for the fine' service of the secretary-treasure: and his re-election was unanim- ous. The new prcsidcnt. Rev. Mr I-Inwlett is a veteran Ministergof the Gospel. He was ordained in i908 and has been the Minister of the Knutsford-Springfield West Baptist Church:-s with the Parson- cizn in O'Leary since December. 1043. In his eight years at O'Leary. Rev. Mr. Hewlett has had an out- standing Ministry. He has reno- vated his parsonage untll it is now one of the best in the district. His hubby is raising honey. The vice- president is also a veteran Minis- ter of the Gospel Rev. A. R. Wal- lis ordained in 1915. He has on recently come to Albcrton auc- cccding Rev. P. A. Fitzzpatriczc who moved to Parrsboro, N. 8. Rev. Mr. Walli: has had a most effective Ministry. coming to Al- berton from Economy. N. S. The secretary treasurer. Rev. W G. Dickson. was ordained in 1936 He came to O'Lt-ary in 1947 and his Ministry has been most suc- cessful, especially in the realm of Young People's Work, and he has at present live very active and energetic Young Peoples Unions at Brae. Bloomfield. Ollscary. Wes: Devon and Glenwood. The secretary read a letter from Rev. Harry Barber of North River telling about the annual meeting of the Prince Edward Island Min- isierial Association which will be held on November 19th in Char- lottetown. Rev. Mr. Barber sug- gested that the secretary read his interesting and instructive paper on "Angels-their part in the Bible and human history" at the P. E. I. Ministerial Association a n n u al meeting. The West Prince Min- isterial Association endorsed this suggestion. A paper will also be given by a representative of the East: Prince Ministerial Associa- tion and a paper from fl. member of the Charlottetown Ministerial Association. Rev. C. O. Hewlett opened the discussion on the instructive topic of "A Christian's Approach to Gambling". The secretary was asked to send a letter of welcome to Mr. Heber H. Hardy of Elmsdale, P. E. 1.. president of the Lay Association of the United Church. who will be the Lay Minister at the West Cape Pnstoral charge of the United Church of Canada beginning his Ministry on Sunday. Nov. 4th. He will serve for the fall and winter months. The West Prince Minis- tcrial Association expressed the vtlsh that God's richest blessing may be upon him and his work. The next meeting will be held on December 3rd at the Baptist Parsonage in O'Lcary when the Ministers will be guests of Rev. C O and Mrs. Hewlett. The wor- ship will be led by Rev. George B. will Cunningham. The study be (Eickies "-Stubs. ll - IO C531-I-at-Lo'.vas u .. PAGE 1'HfR"1'Y-'O'NE l 0'l.eary Ailileiic Ass'n Annual Meeiingjeld The annual meeting of the O'- beary Athletic Association Ine.. Ltd. was held In the 0T..es.ry ball Nov. ti with the president, Dr. L. G. Dewar. in the chair. 'Ilho president reviewed the set- ivities of an athletic nature and pointed out that o'Leary had won the Intermediate 3 hockey championship of Prince Edward Island last winter, the first time this trophy ever came to Olary. O'Leary also led in the West Prince County League. In the absence of the secretary. Mr. William Turner who is at- tending Dalhousie University in Halifax. the president reviewed the financial statement. This showed that the liabilities had been reduced from 52,185.77 in 1950 to 31.00954 in 1951. Four hundred dollars were paid on the mortgage on the rink and 3700 on a note in the bank. A report on the operation at the rink canteen, given 'by MI Alton Rayner, showed a profit of over six hundred dollars during the season. Mr. Claude Muexeill reported for the community picnic which- slicwed a net profit of over three hundred dollars from this funct- ion. : At a meeting of the directors immediately following, Dr. L. G. Dewar was reelected preside-ntand Mr. Alton Rayner vice-president. A vote of thanks was extended to Mr. William Turner the very cap- able secrctnry during the year and Dr. William .'ilocMurdo was appointed secretary-treasurer for the coming year. Mr. Claude Mac- Neill was appointed autiitnr. The president expressed appreci- ation to the board of directors. the hockey teams, the canteen committee, the picnic committee and all who worked so llllrtl to make such a grand showing dur- ing the .5 car. Dr. L. G. Dewar, Alton Rayner. Upton Seaman. Raynall MacNcill. E. W. Turner. Rev. C. O. Hewlett and Ralph Adams were elected directors of the incorporated com- pany and Douglas Adams. Dr. Hinton Curry. Brenton smaiman, Thlren Ellis, Thomas Silliker, Ray Jelly. and Ciautle MacNeill were elected directors of the Athletic Association. After some general discussion the meeting adjourned. -A. SOUTH FREETOWN RED CROSS I -South Freetown Red Cross met at the home of Mrs. Fred Stetson on October 26th with the President. Mrs. Alfred Reeves. in lihe chair. The meeting opened by singing "Oh Canada" and minutes were read and adopted. Roll Call was answered by members, and 2 visitors were present. The Treasurer, Mrs. El- hmer Reeves, gave her 'report that S2(i.00 was handed in fmm teas. It was moved and seconded to give 515.00 towards Freetown hall to help repair the stage. Some discussion took place in regards to increasing the finances and a I-Iallovi-e'en party was sug- gested. As no one volunteered to have it. it was detidcd to have the Bougreault family come to the hall in the near future. Mrs. Harold Drummoncl was appointed to see about arrange-ments. Treasurer Mrs. Elmer Reeves received I nice donation of quilt remnants from Simmons and it was moved to write and thank them. Collection was taken and amounted to 95c. Next meeting to be held at Mrs. Eldon Drummond with the Lunch Committee consisting of Mrs. Fred Drumimond and Mrs. Elmer Reeves. Lunch was served by thehoetess assisted by til! Misses Edith. Margaret and Leda Stetson. Meeting inc ciosed by singing "God save The King." 10 3,000-l'l'.'AR-OLD PIN! VIENNA-(Reuterst- Gravel of the Illyrian crn recently excava- ted at Loretta in the Burgenland Province of Austria have yielded 3.000-year-old sufeiy pins which still fasten. A number of awards and pots were also found. taken by Rev. A. R, Wallis. Delicious refreshments werethen served by Mrs. Cunningham. The thanks of the Ministers to their host and hostess was fittlngly ex- pressed by Mr. Owen Underwood. The Benediction was pronounced by Rev. J. R. McMahon. by Ken Reynolds F L 2. ' "It's been this way ever since that fellow in the Guardian Want Ads fixed our televisipn set!"