OCTOBER 25. 1951 "THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN 2 PAGE FIVE I i,&in To Hold 3p.m. Ceremony On Remembrance Day '1”;ie Remembrance Day cere- ,,...,-.y at the War Memorial will .31.. place at 3 pm. Sunday. yxiottomthcr llth. it was announced by Acting President C. M. Sin- clair at the regular monthly meet- mg of the Charlottetown Branch held last night. This. it was stat- ed, conforms with the custom ,-ommed elsewhere when Re- mrnibrance Day falls on a Sunday. The Acting President made an appeal for a large turn-out of war veterans to honour those .vhii had made the supreme sacri- Iicc. and also in view of the seri- ous international situation that ..x;t.s today. 31;: SL:iclalr outlined the part HST veterans will play in the R0 1 visit. November 9th. The us would meet at the Le- ,. Home at 10 I.m. and would ,9 the vantage points allotted them from the Provincial Build- .,w to the City Hall. A special been reserved for Irn- Hall of the so that veterans seen by tne lilizabcth and the Duke ' ii.)-ur,t1h. l- l'Cf10lii4lfl.'.," for the "Poppy ;;i-. Mr. S. G. Bryant stated :h:.' the sale of wreaths was up to the standard of last year. To riale 33-1 orders were taken. He pm tribute to the Ladies' Auxili- - of the Canadian Legion who in A '.lPl'C doing "wonderful work" in: connection. The President announced that .ll.-igiir Roy Moccillivray was ap- po.ii'.cd Zone Commander. He also announced that a social evo- iltg would be held Saturday, Nnvcnvber 10th. A hamper of apples. purchased on Boy Scout Aptple Day. was turned over to the children in the Provincial Sanatorlum. Reports were submitted by the following committee chairmen. J. A. Gallant. Finance Ways and Means. Joe Hughes. Relief. Pius Bnlger. Sick and Visiting. Leo Doyle. House. Vincent King. Canteen. Local Oo-Op Ass'n Semi -Annual Meeting Hold The Central Farmers Co-operI- ttve Association last night re- ported a sales turnover of al- tno-t a quarter of a million dol- .a:.. for the half year ending July 111. 1061. and a net profit or sav- ngs of nearly 37.000 in the Co- Ott Super Market. Mr. Guy Rodd. Brackley. Presi- tlCIlt of the Association. opened trio meeting. After the financial .-latemcnt was presented by the secretary. Mr. Raymond MacDon- aid. the meeting was handed ove1' it) the Educational Committee. who presented the film "The Rising Title". This film is I production of the National Film Board of tjanada. illustrating the early growth and development of the Co-operative Movement in the Maritimes. The highlight of the meeting was an address by Mr. Leo Mc- Isaac. who spent the past year studying oo-operatives in Europe. Mr. Mclsaac stressed in partl- cular the tremendous growth of the co-operative movement in Great Britain during the pest 5-Xlv years. He recommended that we study this phenomenal growth in order Ionromotealruly co-operative el- fort for the benefit of the Mari- time Provinces. This address was followed by I Ihmight provoking discussion in iihlch several members participat- ctl Acting on Mr. MoIsasc's sug- lzcstions. the various officials of the organization agreed that edu- cational meetings would be held the during fall and winter niontlis. BIRTHS. MARRIAGES DEATHS 50c per Inse-lion .ll.EXANDl-JR - E. I. ”0SDital. on October 14th. 1951. to Air. and Mrs. William Alexander 01 Charlottetown, a daughter. 7 lbs. 8.07.5. (Janie Vivian.) IVELLNEB - At the Prince IX!- ttnrd Island Hospital. October 23rd. 1951. to Mr. and Mrs. L. 1:. Well- "er. Jr., Spriltvj Park Road. I daughter. . V MARIIIAGES -l.r:yvsu. -CIIAPPELL -. At York Inited church on October 24th. l-"'-71- by Rev. John Douglas. Ger- "tide Irene Chappell. York. to ifagllti Parker Jewell, Cornwall. DEATHS lmallli:-The death occurred In the Charlottetown Hospital. Oct. 24th. 1931. of John H. Hughes In ht: 64th year. Remains are rest- "ll: at his late residence. 48 Up- m"crQueen St. Funeral notice -'""l'Nf'”-0' lI.ll.- Moclean OEIITRAL OIIAROIAH TM! Wllllllll ls-reTervod for news of local Interest, but advertising of I nowsy nature may be Inserted at live cents I word, strictly pay. able to advance. T? ICE CIEAM is nutritious - no Dfepsrstion -v inexpensive. BE ON YOUR TOES. DRINK MILK. lllll-'lIlGEllA'l'0lfS. Ranges. Mo. tors and Washer repalra. Store) Electric Phone 3001. CIIABTEII FLIGHTS to any Doint in Canada or the United states for passengers or cargo Phone Maritime Central Airways utmlted. 2061 or 540. CITY POLICE COURT-A man charged with being drunk and in- capable was sentenced to ten days in jail by the Stipendiary Magist- rate yesterday morning. and I speeder fined one dollar and costs. LOSS OF MONEY REPORTED -The loss of approximately :40 was reported by Mr. H. Brown. from the till of his meat vending stall in the City Market on Tues- day afternoon. The City Police are understood to be investigating. ZION Y. P. S. - The regular weekly meeting of Zion Y. P. S. was held on 'mcsday evening, October 23. The devotional period was led by Kay Garnhum. Script- ure lesson was read by Freddy Hickox and Marion MacDonald led in prayer. Hymns sung were "Dare To Be a Daniel” and "On- ward Christian Soldiers". The business part of the meeting was led by the president. Ishbel Far- quharson led the study period. The meeting then ndlourncd to the lower hall for games. Personals Mr. J. F. Connolly. Director of Town Planning. has re-entered the Charlottotown Hospital for further treatment. Cadet Exams At Armouries Tonight Ebtaminations for officers and N.C.O's. of the various city Cadet Oorps will he held at the Arm- ouries this afternoon. They will be conducted by W.0.2 W. H. Pushie and Sgt. W. G. Crowcil of Eastern Command. Halifax. Approximately 20 boys -from West Kent. School. Prince Street School and Queen Square School will take the examinations which will be attended by Major E. Bew- lcy. G.S.O2 Cadets, Eastern Com- mand. Halifax. Lieut. Col. L. T. Lowther. Prince street School Lleut. Col. Ieo MacDonald, Queens square school and Mr. C. F. 1-line and Mr. Norman Macbeod of West Kent School. llcently Married In Washington 0.0. The marriage of Sonja Bidgway Macy to James Marshall Mt.-Hugh. Jr., grandson of the late Jacob Gould Schurman of Prince Ed- ward Island. took place in the St. Matthews Roman Catholic Cathe- dral in Washington. D.C. on Octo- ber 20th. The groom. son of Col. James M. Mc.Hugh. US.M.C. retired, at- tended the U.S. Naval Academy and graduated from the George Washington University in 10-10. His father was formerly Naval Attache for Air in China. His mother, formerly Dorothy Anna Maria Schurman. was the daughter of the late Jscob'Gould Schurman, one time U. S. Am- bassador to Germany. in whose memory I monument was recent- ly unveiled at Freetown. P.E.I. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. Ridgway Mac;-3 and granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. George H. Macy of New York. The couple will make their home in Washington. Miss Lydia Schurman of New York. a cousin of the groom. was the maid of -honour at the wedding. U. N. Sends Mail From Own Post Office Mrs. J. D. Detwiier. M.B.E.. F-R-S-A-. Educational Secretary of the National Chapter of the 1m- perial Order of Daughters of the Empire. was the auest speaker at u very enthusiastic meeting of the four Island Chapters of the IO.D.E. held yesterday afternoon at the Charlottetown Y.M.C.A. presided at the meeting. and an honoured guest during the after- noon was Mrs. T. W. L. Prowse. wife of Prince Edward Island's Lieutenant-Governor and honor- ary vice-president of the four chapters. Introduced by Mrs. Thane Cumpbell of Summerslde, Provin- einl Education Secretary of the four I. O. D. E. chapters. Mrs. Detwiier gave an outline of the history and the objectives of the essentially patriotic organization since the founding In 1900. Mrs. Ditwiler said that important ns the Order's contribution to ed- ucation has been. in no way does it meet the great need for ad- ucation along national lines. The Order made recommendations to the Massey Commission. many of which were Incorporated in the Massey report. "Let us see that these recommendations are im- plemented. If we are enthusiastic. nothing will hold us back. If we are indifferent, we are defeated The Regional Employment Ad- visory Committee. a body authoriz- cc. under the Unemployment In- surance Act to assist and advise the authorities on Maritime em- ployment matters. will open a two- day session in Charlottetown to- day. under its chairman, Mr. W. F. Lane of Moncton. The membership of the commit- tee includes men from the ranks of labor. industry, agriculture and the professions. and its represent- atives are drawn from Saint John. Sydney, Halifax, Moncton, Char- lottetown and other Maritime cit- ies. All committee members serve wltllout pay. The P. E. Island rep- resentative is Mr. J.J. Trainer of Bedford. The meetings of the committee will be held in the Council cham- bers in the City building. Acting Mayor J.D. Stewart will welcome members of the commit- tee to the City. The first session of the com- mittee will discuss employment matters concerning the Charlotte- town office after hearing a report. Employment Advisory Committee will also make his report during the morning. Addresses on the agricultural outlook, marketing prospects and farm labor supply will be given by Hon. C. C. Baker, Minister of Ag- riculture. and Mr. W.R. Shaw. Deputy Minister of Agriculture. In the afternoon the committee will visit the Dominion Experim- ental Farm. Throughout Friday the committee will discuss employ- ment problems of Maritime sig- nificance. and will prepare a num- ber of resolutions for the consid- eration of the national committee in Ottawa. Farm loan Board Aclivilies Reviewed Since commencing operations In this province in 1005 the Canad- ian Farm Loan Board has made 1180 loans for is total of 32.030.807.- 20. thc Board's annual report re- veals. 761 loans remain outstand- ing for a total of 31.070.081.30. During the fiscal year borrowers in the province paid S81.6l6.10 on account of principal. The report shows a moderate drop in the demand for loans during the year across Canada. the amount approved being 34.722000 UNITED NATIONS. N. Y. Oct. 24 -(AP)- The United Nations today began sending mail from its own post office, with its own U. N. stomp end cancellations. The United States Government is operating the post ofi1ce,for the U. N. More than 300.000 first-dlly orders were received from stamp collectors all over the world. some collectors bought as high as 876,000 worth.. Issues range from one cent to 01. IN MEMORIAM In memory of Ilttle Rayford Sonler who passed away October utll. 1080. He II gone but not forgotten And as dawns mother your In our lonely hours of thinking Thoughts of film are. always near Days of f will come o'er us friends may think the wound ls healed not they little lmow the sorrow V6 r Slnoo death its gloom. Its Ihado t home, where all secured brlgllt - And look from us I alllnlng light We miss that light and ever will BII vacant place there is none to fill TH" "09 WWII" "'0 5"" 9”” Saudi Arabia. whcrc gold coins '3"'N'- are the means of. payment for TlM:.'P00d' 0"t 'W9'V9 3'9"" large transactions. thirteen years. At the close of the year the Board's investment in farm mortgages had increased by 9-llllroxlmntely 52.000000 to a total of s2a,45a.'ooo. Collections which have been good in recent years continue to be satisfactory. Profit on operations was sl.'l1,'l05.2l as Educational Secretary Speaks Here M1,, Wanda Wyatt Nu” lAmt.-ricans and the Order has Councmm. and Reggnt at 03: proposed ”P'l;Im;2(rl' llln IDerm;. 5., Id Ab -racy, w c s on e n c mmers e egwcn Chapter hands of every teacher. The Spenkmg on the pan of educag out to all Canadian boys and lion in creating national unity. 3"" "a ma,” them pmud M being Canadians. any hope of iuxlliary. Will Hold Discussions . On Region.-al Employment from Mr. J.B. Murley. local office --Leave IL To pumvv 3 onemct, manasen Mr- Jam T- Robinson farce comedy by Hal 0. Kesler, Cllilfmml Of the Ch3l'10We'50W" was the curtain raising feature or 9 per cent less than in the ' previous year when the demand3198Vt7”f”"E””c:u'9l1Rc::,0 cxcflllenl h , 1 re on y r. r ur esey reached the mum D0 M n and his co-workers and he and before we start." There are many contributing factors to the lack of Canadian national unity. chief of which lies in the field of education, Mrs. Dotwllcr said. The national pride in Canndu and in Canadian: has not been increased by the use of supplementary readers written by schools should cultivate the hub- its of mind which recognize re- straint, tolerance and the mutual respect for the rights of others. "People without the respect for tradition. and without an intelli- gent understandlng of history of- ten tend to become the advocates of revolution." .- Up to the present, Mr. Detwiier stated. Canadians. instead of building up I national allegiance. have built up Provincial alleg- iance and unless "we can reach national unity seems doomed." Mrs. J. A. Lawson, regent of the Royal Edward Chapter thank- ed the Educational Secretary for bringing her stirring and much needed advice to the Island chap- ters of the Order. Miss Catherine Bethune. regent of the Lucy Maud Montgomery Chapter sec- onded Mrs. Lawson's motion of thanks following which tea was served by the ladies of the Y lErElTCBiceTF" Al Parkdale ls Huge Success The premiere performance of the Parkdale Variety Concert. lin- dcr the direction of Mr. Arthur Vessey. went over with huge suc- cess in the community hall last evening before a capacity crowd. Presented by the community under the auspices of the Wom- en's Institute. the show was a fast moving program of comedy, music and song set in a panorama of colorful costume and clever stage lighting that presented an ex- cellent evening of varied enter- merit. The show will be staged again tonight and tomorrow night and also on Monday and Tuesday evenings of next week. promising a. wealth of fine entertainment for those who missed out on last night's opening performance. that gave the large audience a barrel of laughs by a well chosen cast that performed true to char- acter and sent the show away to a flying start. A boy meets girl pan-tomine by Bernice Moore. Elmer Paquet. Mil- ler MactFndyen and a number of others. entitled "Such Is Life" re- cetvcd a big hand from the audi- ence that set thc stage for the really colorful part of the show under the caption "Here Comes The Navy." Presented in colorful setting or afternoon. evening and morning scenes aboard ship, "Here Comes The Navy" was a lilting present- ation of group singing. duets. quartets and solos by a male and female cast that combined songs of the sen. selections old and new. Rendered by the large and talent- ed group of vocalists. including such guest artists as Nancy Mac- Nevin..Shlr1ey Mncxny and Harry Vesscy. it was a highlight that added the crowning feature to an excellent concert. A minstrel act entitled Mr. Dol- lai- (Frank Burke) and Eostus (Ernest MacKay) added another bright and humorous touch to the show that received appreciative applause from the audience. It added much to the success of the show which emphasized the keen interest and work that must have been put into practice and re- hearsnl to perfect the show to such It successful degree. The ont- his supporting cast are deserving of much credit for a fine show. Egg And Poultry compared with S1-92,428.48 in the previous year. The Board makes first mortgage loans up to 35,000 It 4 1-2 per cent repayable annually. or semi- snnually over I period not ex- ceeding 25 years. The Board mav make additional advances to bring the total loans up to 30.000 in certain circumstances. Loans ar- made to pay debts. buy livestock and equipment and farm lands. and to erect and repair buildings and make other farm improve- ments. HEAVY POCIIITS No paper currency is used in MONTREAL. Oct. 24-(CP)- Wlnlar air service of four daily transcon-ftinental flights will be operated by Trans-Canada Air Lines for the first time in the company's history. it was an- nounced today by W. Gordon Wood. traffic vice-president. .'l) ' tn ERTATTT Down here we mourn but not In IMIIALMII vein for up In heaven we will meet Charlottetown and ' 1"" il-"""'"'- .....t--'''.:'' "t. ”lil':l:'”..'.':'.2 D-to-' In re. r. '.o"" I” and Mrs. Cc-cll sonli-r. summer- , oltle. P. E. I. It "-.'r-V-A.-'-1-..-... ': . . I .'f'hI Indian Foreign Ministry said NEW DELHI. Oct. 24-(AP)- today it has accepted Mrs. Vijsy Lakshmi PIncl'lt's resignation as ambassador to the United States. Mrs. Pundit. a sister of Prime Itors for the graded pack: AL 67. AM 62-3. AS M-6. B 45-6. C 40. Minister Nehru, quit her diplo- Markelingv Report F-as production continues on I level basis. reports Mr. F. M.l Nash. district inspector of poul- try products. There is a reason- able sale of all grades. Shipments to Montreal are increasing. Prices are unchanged. Producers are receiving for AL 69. AM 51. AS 33. B 34. C 27. Dealers are quoting station ope.-. AM 59. AS 41. B 02. C 35. Re- tailers are paying for A1. 70.1, Retailers are selling to consum- er: at AL '13-ll. AIM Bl)-70. AS 51. 3. B 53-5. C 48-50. Poultry receipts are considered helvy. The quality of chickens is tlightly imiproved. Wholesale shipments are light but retail sales are very good. Cannerles continue to absorb substantial amounts of local chicken and fowl. Prices are unchanged. Deal- ers are paying for live chickens No. 1. over 5 lbs. .20: 4-5 lbs. .26; Fowl No. 1. over 5 lbs. .20; 4-0 lbs. .20. Chicken! dressed. Grade Speclahyover 5 lbs. 41-2. 4-5 lbs. .384. Fowl Grade Special. over 5 lbs. M. 4-6 lbs. .32. matlc-i-db in ordcrwt-t7rtm.for.p-I: Reports On- W. A. Annual Meeting annual meeting of the Dominion Board of the Womanfs Auxiliary of creased. The budget estimates for WI! An interesting report of the 66th the church of England in Canada held in Vancouver recently was presented by Mrs. A. B. Cosh. P.E.I Diocesan president. before a large audience in st. Paul's Parish Hall Monday evening. she reported that the Dominion Thankoffering, which is used for the training and pensloning of missionaries. was I36.000'for the past year and that the salaries of missionaries. both at home Incl abroad, have been substantially in- the coming year are as follows: 358.000 for Canada. 368.900 for.In- dla, and 3261000 for Japan. The membership has increased by 4.- 421 in the past year, bringing the total to 120.864. Mrs. R. E. Wodehouse of Ottawa. who was awarded an honorary Doctor of Laws at King's College a. few years ago. was re-elected to the presidency. a post which she has held for many years. Among the speakers at the meet- ing were Archbishop W. F. Bar- foot. newly elected Primate of the Church of England in Canada. Rt. Rev. P.S. Abraham. Lord Bishop of Newfoundland and Rev. An- drew Lam of the Chinese Anglican Church. Site Acquired- By Ball & McRae Tile purchase of property at the corner of Eustoli and Uppcr Queen Streets. consisting of the two double tenement dwellings 2-4-8 and 8 Upper Queen and the Haynes Garage on Euston was made last. week by Ball and Mac- Rae. Limited, Automobile Parts and Supplies. The former premises of the firm ere lost in. the fire on Grafton. Elrect on Aug. 18th last. It was learned last night that no plans have been made for re- construction of the newly acquir- ed premises. although the Haynes Garage will be used for the ser- vice department. The D3145 branch will continue to operate from the present quarters in the Rue). Building on Queen Street for the time being- Hew commanding Officer Appointed For Ouee-n Charlotte Last: evening Capt. .1..I. Con- nolly. V.R.D., conducted his last inspection as commanding officer of I-I.M.C.S. Queen Charlotte. Effective Saturday Lieutenant Com- mander J. .1. Trainer will succeed Captain Connolly to the command. Lt.-Cdr. Trainor, who is Chief welfare Officer for the Province. began his naval career in March, 1042 when he signed on at H. M.- as. Queen Charlotte with the rank of sub Lieutenant. He was promoted to Lieutenant in 1043 and advanced to Lieutenant Comman- der in March of this year. Following the outbreak of lies- tilities he joined the reserve of the local naval establishment. A few months later he went on active service. Prom Queen Charlotte he went to King's College, Halifax for an officer's course. On completion of his trainint? Lt.-Cdr. Tralnor joined H. M. C.S. Sherbrookc. I Royal Canadian Navy corvette. He served on this ship from July 1942 until 1044 when me joined H.M.C.S. Wetasklwln as Executive Officer. Lt.-Cdr. Tralnor served on the Wctaskiwln until she was decommissioned in 1945. Both corvettes were on con- vov duty in North Atlantic waters. On leaving the Wetaskiwln Lt.- Cdr. Trairtor went to Ottawa where he took a rehabilitation course be- fore coming back to I-f.M.C.S. Queen Charlotte as Rehabilitation Liaison Officer. He held this 130!- ltion until the time of his discharge in March 1946. Followins! his dlsclllIlllU'- he took it. course in social work at McGill University. He came back to thin province to work With the D9DBl'l- merit of Veteran's Affairs. later 10 be appointed Chief Welfare Offic- er for the Island. On return from McGlll he joined the active reserve of H.M.C.s. Queen Charlotte and on the retirement of Lt.-Cdr. C.A Einmore early this year he became First Lieutenant. Lt.-Cdr Trulnor received his ed- ucation at Queen Square school and St. Dunstan's University and while at 5.1113. was a. familiar figure in the back field of the foot- ball squad and the forward line of the Saint's hockey team. His par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. .1. J. Trainer r::ide at Bedford. In the retirement of Capt. .Con- nolly Prince Edward Island loses the distinction of having the Sen- ior Active Reserve Officer in Can- eds. He retires after 25 years ser- vice. Capt. Connolly. who is Postmas- ter in Charlottetown. joined the R. C. N. V. R. as Sub-Lieutenant when the movement began here Ir. 1924 and served continuously until 1046 when be we: discharged. At the outbreak of hostilities he in. command of H.M.C.s. Queen Charlotte with the rank of Lieutenant Commander. He was promoted to C under in 1043 and to Captain In 1945. Captain Connolly went to l-l.M.- C S. Stadacoua in 1940. then to HM.C.8. Hamilton. on R.C.N. destroyer. which was on convoy duty in the North Atlantic. He was First Lieutenant. on the Hamilton and after two years see duty was appointed Commanding Officer of lf.M.C.s. York. Toronto. He held this appointment until 1045 when he look over command of H.M.C.l. Avalon. Newfpundland. He was dis- charged In 1940 and went on the liamcnt. Consider Welfare Problems Of Soldiers' Families The welfare problems of film- ilies of men serving in the Kor- ean theatre and in the European brigade are creating concern for officials of the Army Benevolent Fund. it was stated here last night by Lieutenant General 2:. W Sansom. The P.E.I. Committee of the Fund met with General Sansom who is representing Lieutenant General J. C. Murchie. the chair- man of the central Board to dis- 9113-5 Droblems of Fund adminis- tration in the Province. Earlier in the day meetings had been held with Mr. Jimmy Walker. Presi- oent and Mr. Art Peskc. secre. tary of Provincial Command of the Legion. A very large percentage of per. sons serving in the present army are World War II veterans and consequently are eligible to ap. ply to the Army Benevolent Fund. Hence. the Fund was get- tlnz many applic tions from wives whose hurban were over- sea: or in army camps. where the wives had encopntered financial distress through sickness. ac- cident or other unexpected con- c....i .ll.A.lI. ;c........ii.- , Resigns Naval Post A" Prolosfanl Orphanage Contributions 1 . harlottetovm Water Street Contlntlod Miss Esther Dover 8 1.00 Capt. J. J. Connolly. Senior Aci- ive Reserve Naval officer In Canada, last night said farewell to the service after 25 years A's he conducted his final inspection of H.M.C.S. Queen Charlotte prior to his retirement Saturday He will he succeeded in command of the training establishment by Lieut. Commander J. .1. Trainer. In a brief speech to the troops cars. chiefs. petty officers and troops that all boys had a Iinbbx. but the one they were intiulginf: tingency. ”The Board is most anxious to: improve its facilities to providel maximum assistance to thesel wives and children," General San-I som stated. "Accordingly." hei continued, ”we must spare no cf-'- fort to locate these cases of dis-i Hess and see that. within that limitations of ollr Fund. the prob- lems are solved and the soldiers are left free of worry concerning the wellbeing of their families." The Fund, which is an ac-i cumuiation of some 39,000,000 all canteen profits and other revenue. from troop activities. has been ill operation three and a half years during which nearly 3700.- 000 has been paid out in grants for deserving veterans and their families. Some 040.000 of this has been spent on behalf of P. E. I. veterans. An important part of the Fund's work during the past year hast been in connection with distress among dependents of servicemen stationed in camps away from their homes. or serving in Korea. Accordingly. the five-man Board! of which General San.-rom is al- member. has been devising It policy which will be adaptable, to the particular needs and cir-i cumstanccs facing ,servicemen's' families. In this regard the Fund- is working in co-operation witnt, Army officials and the Depart-I merit of Veterans Affairs and itl has been possible to arrange that. trained welfare officers of D.V.A.l can be utilized where it is ap- propriate to assist the soldier's family by means of budgeting or other counsel. In addition to the special as- pects of benevolent fund work as occasioned by the recent in- creases in army enlistments. Gen- eral Sansom discussed various other new policy changes with the New Brunswick representa- tives. Generally, these changes call for a broader field of expen- diture and the Board expects to l-develop a regular annual disburse- ment of between 3460.000 and 3500.000. according to I state- ment by General Sansom. At present the Fund has two programmes of financial assist- ance. The first of these is the Veterans Welfare Program. un- dcr which any eligible family can apply for financial assist- ance up to amaximum of 3300 in any case of distress arising out of an unforsecn and unavoidable personal disaster. The bulk of the cases involve sickness. death, fire or accident. The second is the Supplement- ary Program of Vocational Traili- ing for Children of eligible per- sons. under which awards of up to 0150 can be made for tuition. children taking training leading to employment. Cases Heard In Magistrate's Court A resident of Bayvielv was fined :10 and costs or 20 days by Magistrate Gilbert A. Gaudet in the Queen”: Colinty Magistrate's Court yesterday, when convicted on a charge of failing to report an accident in a public highway. in which property damage in ex- cess or 350' was caused. A resi- dent of North Rustico, charged with hunting on Sunday. contrary to the Fish and Game Protection Act. was fined 35 or 10 days. Evidence was continued in the case of a resident of llcrmitagei charged with the theft of logs. and the accused was further rc- manded lintil Monday. Oct. 20th. when evidence for the accused will be heard. The case of a fe- male resident of Charlottetown Royalty. charged with possession of intoxicating liquor not purch- ased at the vendor's. was ad- journed one week due to the ab- sence of the accused. A resident of Hazel-brook was convicted of being intoxicated in I public place. and remanded lin- lil Oct. out for sentence. On a second charge of carrying an of- fcnsive weapon he was further remanded until the same date. A resident of Alexandra. charged with being intoxicated in a pub- lic place. and also of pointing I shotgun. was further fCmBl'.dEI.l for one week. The manslaughter case against Rdbert Rackham of Brookficld. arising out of the death of Wen- dell Johnstone in the truck-train collision at Wlnsloe on June 7th last. was further adjourned It the request of counsel for the accused and with the consent of Crown Counsel. 1il-4lt.to- resume cdnimhnd of H. M.- relired list only to be recalled in C. 8. Queen Charlotte. books and maintenance costs folj assembled Captain Connolly ex- Upper Queen Street Continued pressed his pride in the Division Art's Taxi .............. 2.00 here which he had seen grow omitted Sydney street from fl small room at the Arm- M155 Bertie stew”; ...... 2.00 ouries In a complete ship's com- Specllh puny. Ho recalled that during the New Haven W, 1, ,,,..., 15,00 past war the Division h.-irl the --,1, J, gem-tem.,m" ,,, 5.00 hlllhesl P” '-'”P"5 ”"”5l""'"' Fredericton W. I. 5.00 rate in Canada , Fredericton .1. Red Cross He told the gitlllc-l'ing nf nffl- Money -Make” Hun” 5.00 Sourls by Mrs. J. B. McLean and Mn. A. H. Snsallwood was the finest because the (lan- adian Navy now covers every ”- 11 MCIAH" 15-” oi-eun. I-lowevl-r. he pointed out -l- 3- M3"-h9W - 10-00 the important-c of the first your R C- MCI-94"! 10-00 in training nnd said that in lrnrn- R. .1. McKenzie . 10.00 ing the old nnvlil saying heltl H. H- LIIWET -- - 10-00 true. "The speed of a fleet is -l.R- MC!-G811 -- - 5-00 only that of its slmtcst ship." H. G. Matthew . 5.00 And he added Ililil ”you only get Ernc-st. Dlngwell .. . 6.00 out nf the Navy ullat you put Birts Feed Service ...... 4.00 into it." Dr. A. H. Smallwood .... 4.00 (Tupi. Connolly tlaitl high lri- Ray Llcard ........ . 3.00 little to his sltrt-cssor, Licul. Bruce Stewart .. 3.00 Cmdr. Trllintlr anti stilikr: of to Waldron Dlngwell IND splendid our l'f:('Ol'fl in nskin-.' Mrs. Percy White ....... 3.00 for him the slime loyzilty Wlllf'll 52.00 Each: Alan .VIcI.ean; Mrs. had always been rel-nivt-ti in the H, J, McDonald; George Lea:-d; ust. George Webster; N. H. Richards 5: Following the final ilistiectinnlson; Rupert, Gun-ea; waiter and flirewell (Supt. Connolly vis-,Doug135; C, R, white; clgude iled the Chiefs and Patty Of1i- Richards: J. 11. M. Daiziel; Lionel ccrs Mess where he iv tiresent- sh-any J. S, Gmespte; Dr, E. K”- Cd with it beautiful ship's horo- mclcr by the nlc-mt):-rs in appre- ciation of his Sf'l'V1L'DS and help to the troops. The presentation was made by Mess President. C.P.O. 1 M. 1.. Milt-Donlilti who said Capt. Connolly hurl cnrncd his retirement lifter brilliant service. The retiring skipper lhnnkcd the Moss for its gift and said he had always been vxtrernoly for- tunate in having locnl men who srier; Rev. W. B. F. Corkum; J. F. Stcrlis. 31.00 Each: Roma Macxay; Roy Crockett: Keith McKenzie; Guy Wood: George Banks; Mrs. G. H. Mellick; Art Wright; Mrs. Wilfred Wright: Mrs. Frank Poole; Frank McKenzie; Sam Scott; George Roach; Ernest Poole: Leith Town- shend; Mrs. R. E Mel-(enzie; Wil- llum Gillamz Mrs. Wm. Poole: Thomas Battersby: E. R. Towns- grmv up in the SPiTl('(l lien: and , , A t M G g stuck with it. llc Inltl of the first! 1l:;:d' J' Edgewmbe' r ' c u (-;1mp in 1931!) and how the signu ', W . to ship everything to lvlalifnx nr- ggzgr gsgiee rived on a Sunday morning on ' ' ” ' l " "W outbreak of war. 33, 5 pm. Grand Total. Souris-3141.75. that day the vompnny had evcry- Mdpequc mud by M". 1-Anne Good thing ready and the follnwlnl! V . morning cver.vtltinlz was gone in- A Friend 10.00 cluding the entire ship's com- pany. However. starting the next day with only it crew of four rc- cruitinf: hrollcltt the company back to strcniztll within it week. He expressed his deep appre- rintion to the Chiefs. nnd Petty Officers for their loyalty to lilm in the past and his regret at leaving them now. SI. Du;nslan'sO Credit Union Annual tgling The annual meeting of the St. Dunstan's Credit Union Ltd.. was held in the Holy Name Hall last night. with President Dr, .l.C. Murphy acting as chairmali. Dir- ectors elected to thetboard were I1':meric Holland. T.B. Creighan. ,alid A..I. Doyle. The meeting.i-vns addressed by His Excellency. Bishop James Boyle of Charlottetown, Gordon Smith. Hamilton, Ont.. representing the Credit Union National Association and C.U.N.A. Mutual Insurance Society, .1.G. Dennis. Managing Director of the P. E. 1. Credit Un- pity, the Educational Committee bv Dr. P. McMahon. and the report of the Credit Committee. In the Treasurer's report, Leo F. total approximately 360,000. A div- idend of 27; will be paid after all loans and shares are insured. EDUCATE!) NATIVICS Burma has n hitzlr llltFl'l'lC,ViTRl-'3 oglier Asiatic coun- as nbollshed the compared with tries and also 32.00 Each: Preston Beck: Bar- old Clarke. 31.00 Each: victor Williams: Mrs. Malcolm Mcswsin; Mrs. David schurman; Mrs. Fulton Robertson; Mrs. Harry Mellishz Mrs. Elmer MacRae: Mrs. J. C Stewart; Lester Hickox: Mrs. Heb- er Jones; Mrs. Samuel Higgins: Keith Myers; Mrs. Eldon McLean: M-rs. Wesley Ford; Mrs. !"rs.nk Tinney. 'T5c Each: Mrs. Austin Graham: Mrs. Wilfred Thompson. 50c Each: Mrs. C. W. Kielly; Mrs. George Stewart; Mrs. Hermm Barrett. Total -331.00. Savage Harbor District. by Mrs. Fred Monitor 0100 Each: Wilfred Coffin; Pul- ton Douglas; Ralph Pigot: Sterling Pigot; Lewis Moore; Fulton Plgot; John Pigott: Fred Mosher. Totalm580f). Lower Bodeque by Dorothy: Townsend 32.0 0Each: Mrs. Wm. Stavert: Mrs. Daniel McLure; Horace Wright. 3100 Each: Mrs. Annie Lang: Mrs. Barrett; Chester Holland: Thorne Affleck; Archie Montgom- cry. ion League and Patrick Doyle of 75c Each: Walter lvtccallum: the Llguorian Credit Union. R;,1,en Waugh; Douglas Ameck; Reports read at the meeting Hudson Jeffery; Dorothy Town- were those of the Credit Commlt- send. tee by Allan F. MacDonald. Supef- 59c Each: Hector 1.:-nrd: Arthur visory Committee by J..). Connolly. Mncxrurlaiio, President's report by Dr. .l.C. Mur- Total-315.75. ('hc-ltorl by Shirley Sturdy 51.00: Mrs. 11. Peterson. 30c Each: Chnncey Pearson: Mai MacDonald. stated that savings now BI kl kg Fd Do H, Wnd island at 590.com. with assets of G:,,”d,,f,frf 9” ” ' i 3105.000. and the loans, personal 25c. Coleman Rage”. t and mortgage. granted this year .I.0.a.qR.L25. MOSCOW. Oct 2-l-- (AP)-The Moscow press today reported the death of Maj.-Gen. Nikolai Vell- knnov. 50. a leading figure in the Soviet border guards. His death. the reports said. followed I long caste system. illness. Clothes B1lSl(('l. Departments in both cloth for l..'lD. dny to purchase is smart Clothes Iwo styles; prevent pr:-vioiis clothing from basket snags. durable, c:is,v in ('lPlll'l. srlnilnry nnd stain resistant. (JONYI-;P.T an ntrlintity fruit lionipr-r into it Smart. clran. ritonomical . . . Ynu i-iin do It simply and easily with a CLOTHES BASKET LINER AND COVER tools as n dnmpcrl. from the China the Charlottetown and the Summerslde Stores You can Ii.-Ive V'iii,x-lilo Plnstil: in plain colors for 89 cents or floral Oil- Clothes Basket Liners will keep your washing clean. They are waterproof. Mnke today the Basket Liner from the China De- pnrtmcnt of either the Cluirlottelown or the Summcrsldo Store. '1'll1S moi-iiiiu: 1 unit-lied the girls in the Youth Centre unpack A shipment of dlt-nllliful HUNTING BAGS for Babies. of pink or blue gnhnrdine with warm quilted cotton flannel linings nnd they linve sweet fur-trimmed attached hoods. kccp your "woo one" wnrm nnd cozy through the winter--there are the hog type with It straight zipper closing or the type They are made Just the thing to with nrnis nnd logs. these have double zipper closings. The prices , - are 7.05 nnd 10.05. A Bunting Brig is a real necessity in this climate . . of ours and your hnliy will be warm as tonal in n Bunting Bag from . the Youth Centre. YOUR 3-min: mnn. if he Iitkcs I size 24 lo .16. will be comfortable through the coldest rlnys this winter when he wears a 8M length STA- TION WAGON COAT from the Boys' Shop. They are made of sturdy cotton twill with all around hell. warm pndded. quilted lining. nest, small size Mouton tprocessed lamhl collar. knitted inside storm cuffs. '1'ht-y'rt- double bronstod style with slash pockets. . . . The price is very. very reiisonnble for all these winter advantages-,lust. 15.95. Buy your boy I Station Wagon Cont from the Boys” Shop. THE smtui I.-:d,v-nf-fashion carries In adorable DEXTER COMPA(5'l' ll! HOP Dlirsc . I saw some real beauties In the Accessory Depart- mt-nl-they nre slim ns slim in either square or round shapes with a good sized loose powder section and I gleaming clear mirror. Fin- ished in sturtnlns deslsns. lolden or Illverell. The prices are 4.95 and 6-50. For the smartest. newest. nestest Iccessori be sure that you shop in the lxmnrl, now, no-at Accessory Depuunont. .