~ "live in Charlottetown this (Tues- i residence of her sister, Mrs. Lil- NOVEMBER 1. 1949 u THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN ' PAGE FIVE (hisfilian Social Council lief: j tin of the Christian Soc- mACxifrfcil g! Prince Edward Island ‘.5; held in the City Hall. Char- lottetown, Monday afternoon. Octo- ber 3i at two o'clock. The president. u“ Father J. W. MoCsrdle of LMj-lottelown occupied the chain; 5,, secretary. Rcv. mint J. amass of Sunirnerslde was at the ‘tit... present included nev. s. ,- ybbott, Charlottetown. Arch- mcon G. R. Harrison. Sllnmer- “de; Major T. E. MENU“. @111’- ionetrywfl; Ml’. R. J. RIIDEID, mgriottetown; Rev. TJ-l B. som- .rs. Charlottetown; Rev. B. Crowc. Cciilral Bcdeque; RAV. L. M. “unfly, Kcnsington: Rev. Howard Christie. Hunter River. . The meeting opened with the‘ [,ord‘s Prayer reputed in unison. rho correspondence was read by the ,,¢.-@taigi~ and attended to. Major MQNHH reported for a committee prevmuriy appointed to wait on he government. Rev. E. N. Young ,1 Montague was 10PM?!“ fill"- mm ht the Juvenile Delinquency commission. Rev. L. M. Murray “d; requested to secure s new chairman for the Worksnenb Com- nsatfon Gccmtlssion. The treasurers report was pre- sented by Malor T. E. McNuti. treasurer and BPWm/ed- All 611811‘- iiieri cf commissions were requested w mnkc an intensive study of their msvpyoy.» departments’ activities and rr-port with recommendations m another meeting of the Social Joimcii to be held in January. Th; secretary was requested to procure certain lnforsnation regard- ing mgmr matters of social-import discussed at the meeting. Th, auction of officers was de- lerrcd until the January gathering. —-S. Practicing Lawyer Will Be 102 Today BUTLER, Pa, Oct. 81 —(AP) — Szlvcr-bcardcd Duff Brandon, the ildest practicing lawyer in the Urlilcd States will be 102 tomor- roiv. Hc credits his longevity to | good choice of ancestors. "I guess onger than usual lives run ln my family." he explains. "My grandmother died at 102 and one ..-if my brothers lived to .be 95. I've never had s serious illness and iha: :n.ght have something to do iuth it." The spry centenarlan still pays frequent vlsill to the law offices of Brandon and Bran- don of which he is senior partner. K15 son is the other partner. The federal government contrib- ltcs 56.000000 a month to old age tensions. BIRTHS. MARRIAGES DEATHS 50c Par Insertion BIRTHS .________g____ POLLARD-At North Wiltshire on October 12th. i949. to Mr, and My; 31m" Pollard. a son. Charles Rob. MATIIESON-At the P. E. 1. Hos. jllllll, October 28, 1949, to MaJor fllilylllrs. G. Malheson, ‘Glencoe station, a daughter. Sandra Edith. JOHNSTON-On October 19. 1949. st King's County Hospital. Mon- issue. to Mr. and Mrs. Murray A. fgr-"lllfiilll (nee Edith Webster) a KEIFPING - At Nloyal Victoria Hos- pital on Friday. October 3th, 1949, ll Mr. and Mrs. Kmbail J. KER‘). "'9 mllllerli’ of Charlottetown. a daughter. pnanss gOU-INS-Suddenly at Norwood Oad. Last Royalty an Monday, Oflvllcr 31, Edward A. Molllns Ill h“ FlXLY-llllh year. Funeral from lhr- hint-Lean Funeral Home to- moi-row, Wednesday, service start- ‘95. "i 1'30 n-m- then by motor to knlirrl Church Cemetery at Al- crloii for interment. twill-WOOD — At the Provincial -aiia.orium Oct. 3i, 1939, Mrs. (Dr) A- Smallwood of Soul-la. Her re- mains are resting at the Cutcllffe Funeral Home where the funeral will be held Wednesday morning at M» to the Holy Redeemer Church. interment in the Catholic Cemetery, glitlllwll-At the Boahn City Iflllllfll. Wednesday, Oct. N, Miss Burn Maclnod. Her remains will Gal" "Piling and will be transfer- ltd to the A. A. I-Iennesaey Fun- eral l-iome and from there to the }lllh MacDonald, Mt. Stewart. The uneral will take place on Thurs- “Y "lllllllllk at 9 o'clock ta St. Mdlflvs Church. Interment in the Church cemetery, ll.D. Maoiean UNDIITAKII lIIALl Obarletlctewn n4 North Illtfillc Pans us i, [EDIDII FIIlIEIlAL F" late comrade wiiim ‘~ (Blll) Chandler, from si. 5"“ (llmrob at l p. m. 1'0- “l- i‘ a newsy nature may be ' states. .0155! THE CEMTRA Th8 “has: is named for new: of local Interest, bat advertising of inserted at fl to .... i: as.“ ‘m’ C008‘! for Photographs. JIMMII’! TAXI, Pncns 525. HOWARD MlcINNlS nmd llbotwcar at 17d Queen ‘Street. CONFEDIIATION L SUIANCI. u‘ m sans. nmumcs noun MADE BREAD-Gilead or unsiioed, at your grocers. . HISTORICAL EXHIBITION. — Clover Club. Thursday and Friday this week. Admission free. QUEEN'S COUNTY COURT-A "ll! 0! $10.00 and costs or 10 days lll Jail was the sentence passed on i Gflytown resident convicted of assault in the Queen's County Magistrate's Court yesterday morii- lng. There were no other cases be- fore Magistrate Gilbert A. Gaudet. NOTICE ‘I0 ADVERTISERS- Advertisers are reminded that that °°Py must be in the Guardiai not later than noon the prev- m"! d1)‘ to guarantee insertion. Out of city advertisers who telo PhOnc classifieds, etc, should par- ticularly bear this in mind. SAD NEWS RECEIVED — Dr. Earl Robins received word yester- day from Mrs. Pat Morey, Win- chell". Maia. that her aunt, Mrs. Hannah Lacey Crosby had passed away. She lived with her niece, Mrs. Chelton Root. Her only sis- ter Mrs. Frank Dean predeceased her a few months ago. They both Bllent many summers here at Brighton Beach and will be re- membered by many friends. MALE CHORUS REIIEARSAL — Halloween dipped into the Char- lottetown Male Chorus last. evening when some ton of the regular mic-miners may have been celebrating this anniversary. some Dwenty mem- bers rehearsed under the director Mr. Stan Lancaster with Miss Louise Cox at the piano. Progress is noted in the chorus's command of their selections. The Director urged the mctnbcrs to put s special effort into the work with n. view to an early concert and appearance on the air. There will be no rehearsal next week due to the York Con- cert. The chorus will meet as usual on the following Tuesday. FISHERIES FEDERATION MEETING-Information has been received from Mr. Clive Plants, manager of the Fisheries Council of Canada, Ottawa, that neither Hon. R. W. Mayhew, Dominion Minister of Fisheries nor his De-- puty Minister will be available for the annual meeting of the P. E. Island Fisheries Federation and Board of Trade dinner on Novem- ber 8. Vital legislation for fish- eries is presently before the House of Commons and they will not he able to leave the capital until after November 15, Mr, Plants ln the meantime, he ls arranging for an outstanding speaker to visit Prince Edward Island for this occasion. PARTY AT FALCONWOOD The annual llallowwen entertain- ment for the patients of Falcon- wood Hospital took place in tho Hospital auditorium Friday nignt. With Mr. C.l!.'. Praught. business manager, as master of ceremonies, the program commenced with a showing of five films loaned by the P.E.I. Branch of the National Film Board including "Meet L115 Navy"; "Newfoundland — Sentinel of the Atlantic"; “From a Chine-y‘. Painting Brush"; and two Sing Song films. The pictures were fol- lowed by the playing of a number of P°l7lllar records through the new public address system recent- ly installed in the auditorium. Then the members of the staff and some of the talented patients demonstrated their skill by vocal dancing. and instrumental num- bcris. At the conclusion of the pro- gram the patients wercscrved ice cream. cake and 1W1" illlllllllllll by the Hospital. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Murray P. Creed returned to Halifax on Saturday afternoon. concluding a honey- moon trip through Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island. MIONIILIJ-—MIODONALD NUPTIALS ,_._. A quiet wedding was solemnlzod at Zion Manse on October 19th at 4 p.m. when the luv. Cl. Carlyle webatgr performed ,tho marriage ceremony of Edith Catharine lla- bel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Lyn- wood MacNelll of Mt. Albion to Lloyd George, son of Mr. and ‘airs. Donald MacDonald of Brookf-eid. The bride was attended by hor sister, Mrs. Elmer Jenkins and tho groomsman. was Mr. Kenneth MscNeili. The bride was boconiingly st- tirod in a street-length dress of blue taffeta with grey accessories and wore s carnage of talisman roses. The bride's only ornament was a gold necklace and match- ing bracelet. a gift of the groom.‘ The matron of honor wore a street-length dress of grey moire taffeta with wine soc - and wore a cor-saga of Betterttrna es. mThe bride's gift to the matron of honor was a gold necklace and mo groom's gift. to the IIOOaZIITDDII was a tie ensemble. The reception was held at the home of Mraand Mrs. limes den- kin‘ who" supper was served to close relatives and friends. The bride's table was centred with a three-tier ‘ding cslie topped yfth d miniature bride and groom. The bride was moms s mis- cellaneous shower by girl friends at the home of . Dari L GUARDIAN MRS. somvs r WEAB-Barggjngxlgonaa 5'11". Skirts, etc, ' LADIES Dresses, M/s oaiinownv nan-r dun to ifg-"lfistl-lygestock and General Cargo “id - ierre and St. John's, Niki" use ay. November 4th. For space B rvations and information. amlly “lllllll. Bell 6t Co, Agents. HALLOWEEN PARTY —'Friday lllsht. was party night, n q-rjnuy U""@d_ Church where the Young Peoples Union held their annual Hanmvefn Pally- The Nutt Family mrmyed by Helen Hyde, Joyce Proctor, Joan R08Erson. Doris Clark. Velma Munii and Helen Simpson. won first place in the judging o; the costumes, Business went - by the board as the members sang. played flames and inspected a climber of llorrors. The climax of the evening W“ 5 Shoat walk and n, lunch Wflllllls at the end of it, MAI’ MAKE EXTRA TRIP — Cllmlllfllving next Sunday, Novem- hcr S, iiii extra morning carferiy from Borden will be scheduled un- til the end of the year. it was lflwrled’ last evening. This trip will be for 9.10 3.111, and will serve as a convenience for those travelling tn the Maritime Winter Fair next. Sunday. The 6.45 pm. trip which had been originally scheduled will also be run. Freight trips between these schedules will film fllfly cars nnd passengers. C. N. R. officials in Charlottetown could not confirm this inst even- infl hut cxpect the information of- flclully today. local Children Enjoy Hal|owe'en Al Parlies Evil spirits hanging ln the clouds yesterday evening evidently aroused the weathennians anger by their Halloween tricks. and so the weatherman in retaliation determ- liied to curtail the evil deeds of the spirits countcrpaits (goblins and ghoslsl in this section of the unl- verse by dishing out a generous rain-fall between eight and ten last night. Maybe he did soak evil doera and maybe he did not. But if. did- not spoil the fun of the kids in Char- lottetown on Halloween. The Kins- meii nnd the Benevolent Irish Soc- iety were a step ahead of botih the weatherman and evil spirits. The Kinsmen held a. mass emer- tslnment at the Armourles to which several hundred kids flocked. many oi them dressed in costumes. The BIS put on a. party at the Whal- nii Memorial l-lall which began with a bean supper, provided by the Lad- les Auxiliary nf the Society. and lasted until after ten o'clock. Down at the Armour-lea Kinsman Froemont Archer and his fellow Kinsmen dished it out. to the City kids with a party highlighted by musical selecticns by Leona and George Weatherbie. Lelth Sweeney. and Phillip Doyle. 9-year-old sc- cordionlsi . The National Film Board put on movies and the Kinsmen donated prizes for the most original costume. first and second boys. and first and second girls costumes. A girl dress- ed as n Yankee ball player scored the big hit and won the prise for the most original costume. The Kinsmen provided the kids with treats. and the Officer's Mess donated a harnlper of avlllfl- E"!- ier in tho clay the Kinsmen visited both orphanages and treated the kids. They treated the veterans in Hospital following the party 1m night. The children of the B 1.8. meni- borswere guests at the Whellll Memorial Hall. Plollowlng the been guppel‘, they were provided with en- tertainment. and movies. Then they had more entertainment anrldfllw- lng to round out an evenings fun. They were given prizes and treats as they came in the door. Many of them were in mstumc- Shortly after dark most 0f "IE younger children started their door to door prowl. Dressed in every sort of costume they continued the Halloween custo-m of aekllli the houscrkeeper for sweets. and in Halloween fashion the housekeepers r"'*""‘i&d with the younBstei-s re- Police were on their bee" touring the town in their patrol aincl several cars on the look outt u‘; those who might begin he vandalism and destruction. Things were qlll" l" “m” “c” mum but, there WCTB several who could not refrain from breakind electric iiiihis and windows. Liable were broken in the vicinity 0! Km‘! and Rcchford squares and on Ull- per Prince Street. A window was broken at the West End Nurseries and windows in several dwclliril hqugg! were smashed. A fenae was reported broken on Gerald S eet. Former S'Side Man Dies In UM. d Mrs. Cieorle Key. Sum- mfiidfirtvc received a telegram informing them of the death of Mr. George A. Nesblt. of Norton. Mass» don of the late BenJamin and 1A1- lian Neabit. who resided for many yo“; on Kirk street, summerslde. 11a is survived by his wife. the former Madeline Nolan of ‘reunion. two daughters. Katherine. ‘Philip Jasielle, Providence. R. r- Mic-c» “s. tire N t ii. Mass-i Lizfitgelhogldgncc and one slam Mrs. Harold riuiins- B°Il°l\= “in, grandchildren. w- M“ i".'.“'.‘i'."i"il“l.‘;l ,d s a n Siilxllciligwlfl-IIIETB. Since the death o; hi; parents about twelve years “o he has been an annual visitor u, the Province. Mr. and Mrs. K8! vjgmd Mr. Nos-bit only eight d ya also one b her friends ihlsmllfidmbien when’ ehe received useful and valuable u. The bride and (WW1 9 M" y, up m Q 110110111100! Mp I i . ., 7... sane-alike l ' . h h was euffe g $.39 ihzfihie e disease. death cm}; d; a great shock. The funeral will be held in Nor- ton on Wednesday mornlns. where ha will be buried beside his son. “m; body was brought home from worsens in Met-G- . Pawn!" c" Flint here Nov. 7. Two Breaks In Dlty Reported; Two Arrested Two breaks occurred in the city, one about midnight and the other shortly before 3 am. today. As a result two men were in custody and will appear in court today on breaking and entering charges. The first break wae at the lawls St. wharf. A watchman appre- hended the burglar-as he was pre- paring to load four oases of can- The second break was at the City Fish Market in the Market Building. Here Constables Wakelin and Howatt saw a man leaving the Premises They gave chase and placed a youth under arrest. Po- lice said he had more than $50 O1: Dhrysler Corporation WINDSOR» Ont. Oct. u -tur> “The Chrysler Corporation of Canada today announced that lsy- offs would start next Monday. lt is believed the first Canadian St. Dunstan’s University Project Well Under Way Work on the exterior of the combined chapel, kitchen building under tlon st St. Dunstanb University is practically completed. it was learn- ed yesterday afternoon from Mr. Byron Crockett, supervisor of the construction job. convent and construc- A central heating plant and Packing Co. plant on the Queen laundry blilldlns ll belns erected a short distance north of the cha- pel building. The exterior of this building is expected to be finished nod good; into . on], in about -three weeks. Foundation forms have been laid and concrete is being poured for a new plggery. This is the first farm building to struction since the destructive ilrc early this fail. ‘ undergo con - All that remains to be done to his person, the exterior of the chapel bulld- i lng is some shirigllng on the roof and the installation of the win- dows. Work on the roof is expect- ed to be completed in about three days. Plans Layoffs ° lng on tho interior of the building will be carried on all winter. Mr. Crockett stated that the building should be resdy'for use around June i next year. The won: that is now commenc- The bricklsyers are working on the walla of the central heating and will probably be finished in an- other week. It was estimated than the roof would be laid in about two weeks. The boiler room will be 37am and the laundry 56x81 feet. The new chapel dbuildlng. almost a. T-shsped structure, is situated cast of the chain building said northwest of Dalton Hall. The chapel wing is 119x46 feet and the convent is 100x40 feet. r It will contain n dining hall on the ground floor running parallel with and below the chapel. At the top of the T and west of the din- lng hall are one large and two small priest's chapels. The Sister's dining room, kitchen storage and refrigeration rooms will be in this section. East of the kitchen will be the faculty dining room which will adjoin a sitting room. The chapel will be on the first floor with side and end stairways leading from the dining hall and outside. There will be a small vestibule on the southwest corner on this floor. The top of the T will contain sick wards, general rooms. vestry and Sisters chapel. plant and laundry building be on the second floor. Above- the chapel at the west end will bc a balcony. t shutdown resuitin fr _ ed States steel stgikefm m“ Uni‘ The wmimiy said in a slalg. ment that "as a result of lack of "eel." Incas will begin in it, Additional layoff '11 about Friday, Nov? lhwlyhe ment said, and “all passenger c“ production will_be discontinued by NW- 23. effect-mg a total of 1p. proximately 2,500 men." Chrysler is one of Wlndeor's main industries and the gecond 0g three automobile manufacturing plants which are the life-blood of this city of 125,000. The others — Ford Motor Com. Dilly 0f Canada. Ltd, and General Motors of Canada Ltd-say they have not yet laid off men because of the steel strike. now in its fourth week. Ford employs about 11.000 here, and General Motors, some 1.000. CONSERVATIVE Continued from page 1 oral-Labor. The C.C.F. did not con- t"! llldflyb Ivy-election. It was the second defeat for Mr. Miller, Mallorytown farmer, He lost out to the late W. B. Reynolds in the 1948 Provincial election. Miller conceded his opponent's election at 9.40 p.m., one hour and 40 minutes after polls closed. Hugh Reynolds was a second cousln- of W. ‘B. Reynolds, who first won the seat for the Con- servatives in 1937 nnd held it un- til his death early this year in Toronto. A steady rain fell during most of the day throughout the .con- stltuency along the St. Lawrence River. But the weather cleared late in the afternoon and brought out n late rush of voters. The victory was the third for the Progressive Conservative Gov- ernment since inst year's general election. It retained Parry Sound last December in a three-way fight against n Liberal and a C. C. F. It held Cochrane North in a straight fight with n C.C.F. cen- dldnte last June. centimeter wmi Continued from page l Bethlehem vice-president in charge of industrial relations, went lnto a‘ press conference attended by st least 250 reporters and interested persons. ‘Murray said he regards the settlement-first with a major steel company since the strike be- gan Oct. -1—as "a vindication of the union's position that there is a soclsi responsibility in industry to take- care 0f the aged and their families." "I sincerely hope." laid Murray. "this will bring about a settle- ment with the rest of the steel in- dustry." Bethlehem said the agreement "provides-for a continuance of the company's 26-year-old butory pension plan, with amend- ments and a contributory social iii- surance program, providing death. sickness and accident and hospital- ization benefits." "The cost of the insurance pro- gram, which ls "not to exceed five cents per hour, will he shared equally by the employees nnd the. company." vnii. serif Continued from page l __M____________.__ schemes on a national basls,_iii- eluding a contributory old-age pen- sion plan, would be within the field of joint jurisdiction. At no time during constitutional debates in the Commons was, the line between Dominion and Pro- vincial jurisdiction clearly defin- ed. Mr. Si. Laurent said at one point that on any controversy, the federal decision on interpreting the constitution would be left to passed this session abolishing ap- pcall to the Privy Council. Indlcatl are that the confer- ence will dlscuss virtually every aspect of the constitution. Premier Duplessls had indicated strong dia- satilfactlon with the government's action in going ahead with recent federal amendments instead of postponing, them an) discussing them at the conference. The Government baa indicated several times in recent weeks that it has no special legislation in mind which would dipand on the conference reaching agreement on a procedure of constitutional amendment. r . Premier Duplcssls has not in- dicated ddinltcly yet that he will attend tbs conference. _ E. C. deacon George R. Harrison, Sum- rnerslde. tarlsns Manning Bhllllll ll"! R- R. Bell. Rotsrian G. I‘. Hutche- son was given a warm welcome back to the club after his recent Stresses True Significance 0f lla||owe'en I Like Christmas, Halloween is in danger of losing its true signi- ficance by becoming commercial- ized, said Rotarlan J. T. Ilbbott in his address to the Charlottetown Rotary Club yesterday. It is real- ly the "remembrance day" of the Christian Church when we should take time to recall and impress upon ourselves the great debt we owe to those Christians who have gone before. These are the real saints. men and women who dur- ing their lives believe in Christ and do his will. Rev. Ibbott emphasized that just as Wolfe did not capture Que- bec by himself, so it is with the Christian Church. ll. is to the great mass of annonymous saints that we owe so much. These did not have particular days set apart for them. but were to be remem- bered collectively on All Saints Day. "Each of us here will soon be annonymous, for it does not lake long for even the most pro- minent to pass entirely from the pulolic memory. Each of us should strive to live our lives so that we be included in that annony- mous body. A saint, said a lit- tle boy, is someone the light shines through." The customs and traditions of Halloween date far back to pagan and early Christian times, said Ro- tarian Ibbott. The day was once known as All Hallows Eve, and proceeded November 1st which was All Hallows Day. In ancient Rome a similar festival was ob- served when storehouses were opened and stocks of produce dis- tributed. ln England, the Druids celebrated it as the Festival of the Sun God. As Christianity advanced the festival came to be associated with the fathers and saints of the church, and the day set apart to commemorate the martyrdom of all those who had laid down their lives for the church. The cere- monies were often conducled in cemeteries and pagan ideas crept in especially concerning the trans- migration of departed souls to the bodlesof living animals. Even up to very recent times. continued Rev. Ibbott, the peoples of Wales observed the day by lighting bonfires. Each family had its particular fire and each mem- ber selected s while stone as tokgki and during the evening threw it lnto the fire. Next morning they would sift the ashes and if the stones were all recovered all would be well with the family 101' a year. If a stone would be mics- ing, the person to whom it be- longed would die within the next non-contrl- twelve months. Other customs observed in Scot- land and Ireland had to do with throwing nuts lnto the fire. maiden wished to find out lf he: young man were true she would throw a nut lnto the fire and if it burned brightly her heart could rejoice, but if the nut burst it was a sign that the lover was un- faithful. oibtsln an nppairltion of hei- Ill-v ture husband by lhrowin! l 515i of yarn from the window. As shc ygwgund the yarn nnd repeated the pater noster backward‘; was along the would appear. lfa The maiden might also it somewhere likeness believed that thread the Guests yesterday were Rclcrlllll Bain. Ottawa. and Arch- Chairmen were Ro- tha Supreme Court of Canada. film's’ The court became final judicial ----———w- authority in Canada under a blll ARM!“ an“. YOUNG MISION CITY. 3.0.. --(CP) - Mlke Miller, 92-year-old fisherman. wasn't a bit excited about landing a Bil-pound Fraser River sturgeon on a light rod and Mel. “l hooked and landed a lifmounder when l was I7. and expect to beat that by the time 1 reach 100." he seld- IIAPPY LANDING mo»: - (or) —Luck E010 rode with Flt. Lt. J.H.G. Mc- Arlhur when he set his Mustang fighter plane down on Edmonton rt alter its landing gear slmo wouldn't lower. McArl-hur was un- hurt and mrmfl. the plane's propeller New Business Establishment p Opens Today A new business open its doors to the public this morning under the management of two popular and active local athletes, Cecil "Bubby" Dowling and Jack Brown, who will make their debut into the circle of young businessmen in this City. Located at 116 Kent Street. this new sporting goods shop is stock- ed with all the best in up-to-dntt- equipment in all phases of sport as well as the latest in skate- sharpcning msclunery, to offer the buying public the best in ser- vice and satisfaction. Its two youthful proprietors are well known here among sporting circles ln particular, with both of sport here in both the past and present, including golf, hockey, and rugby. Cecil, who was club professional of the Green Gables Golf Club at Cavendish during the past sea- son, is at present holding the post as professional for the Charlotte- town Golf Club, and has made s name for himself in local and Maritime sporting circles as a golf- er and a hockeyist and has heir. junior and amateur golfing titles for the Provinces of New Bruns- wick and Prince Edward Island as well as n. leading contender in Maritime professional ranks. His partner and co-manager, Jackie Brown, has also contribut- ed much to the sporting picture, and has been a member of the Prince of Wales College nigby and hockey squads for the past two years, and is at present a potent factor on the College team roster in its bid. for Island intermediate intercollegiate rugby honors. H: has also been n valuable member of the Abegwelt track and field team for the past three years, specializing in the sprint depart- merit. Their wide knowledge and ex- perience in sport should go a long way to aiding their tome 3 in selecting the proper equipment needed. and they offer this, as well as their fine stock of smat- lng equipment for the convenience of the sporting public in exchange for their kind Pttronsge. establishment, ‘m’ 9°11” .. .. . circumstances of the fire, known u m! spans ma" ’ Wu broke out mysteriously while the] house was tempo arily unoccupied; Mrs. been spending Georgetown with her family, and Mr. MacDonald was spending the night at his father's house. some 200 yards distant. There had been no fire in the house since Fkldsy. Mrs. MacDonald had visltcd the house Sunday evening and found every- thing all right. ma: manner ON SALE SPECIAL I! “CHERAMY" Large Bottle-Reg. $2.00 117N044 a THElVYAL unui; STORE I18 DUEENST e» PHIJNE TH BALM HAND LOTION FOR $1.00 At 4.15 a.in. Monday morning a five of unknown origin destroyed a dwelling house owned by Mr. John MwDf-Wleld. Geflrkfilovim Royalty. situated on The sisters’ sleeping quarters Will the {Ila-ill Gwfkelfiwll highway opposite Emerson railway station. It was a new dwelling constructed by Mr. MacDonald last year. and the north sldeo! he family had moved lnto it dur- lng the past summer. There were no outbuildings burn- ed. All the clothing. furniture. etc., owever. and between 500 and 700 h bushels of potatoes were destroyed. Part of the house was used as a sohool-rocm for the pupils of the Georgetown Royalty area. and the school equipment was also a loss. At the requeet of Mr. Mamonald. are investigating the which MacDonald arid a. few days baby had‘ in Tihe fire was noticed from Mr. MacDonald's parents‘ house by his sister. who aw the family. By that time. however. the flames had made such headway that they could not be checked. ekened the rest of This is the second fire occurring playing active roles in many lines in the same community (“MW the past fortnight. On the previous oc- caaion a barn and stock to Mr. Frank MacDonald was de- etroyed. Too Few Know True Beauly 0f Nlld. belonging TORONTO, Oct. 81 — (CP) — Too many people are unaware of the true beauty of Newfoundland and think it ls a land of fog, rairi and slums. the wife of Sir Albert Walsh, the Provinces first Lieu- tenant-Governor. said today. Lady Walsh. who says she "just an ordinary housewife," is is proud of the Island's climate. She said in an interview that New- foundland autumns are ‘gorgeous’ but easterly winds and rain make spring an uncomfortable season. "St. John's does have slums." she said. "but it's just like any other city in that respect . . . I do wish the movies-wouldn't just take pictures of the poorer areas, but would film some of the beauty spots of the Island as well." slum and Lady Walsh devotes most of her time to keeping house and caring for her three young sons. tic help is scarce on the Island and she does nearly housework and all her own cook- ing. Domes- all her own New Farm Dwelling Buildings Permits Burned Monday Al Geiflown Royalty ilssued For Dh’Town Value or building permits issued to date this year in Charlottetown is $450,180, representing a drop of some 5400.000 compared to the same nine-month period last year, according to figures in the office of Mr. l-LA. Masservey, city sur- veyor. This comparison does not include the 2.9 houses built for veterans on Alexander Drive last year. The building of single dwellings within the City this season is only some $0.000 below the same pal- lod in 19-18 and apartment figures are some $35,000 higher. But bulld- lng permits for business purposes shows a drop this year to less than $150000 compared to over half-a.- mllilon dollars last year in the same period. New City streets opened up l-Idt year include Crestwood Drive on which seven new houses were built. Water and sewage pipes were laid on this road, Brighton Place was extended north from York Lane as far as Crestwooa Drive with water and sewage also laid on, A new road was opened through the Power property and is yet unnamed. There is no new, building on this road to date. Decide Oclober Exceptionally Warm HALIFAX, Oct. 81—(CP)—'l‘h¢ Maritime weatherman today decdd- ed, after laboring over books of vital statistics, that October was an exceptionally ivarm, dry mo Meteorologist R. A. Horstefn’ monthly summing up: For the lest 16' months, Marla tlmers have enjoyed weather cons slderably warmer than could Di expected. Although there has bean frost in nlmost all areas of the Marltlmes, exceptionally warm days have brought the average temperature well above those S61‘. the same month last. year. Kids have their slelgha and skiis ready, but there still hasn't been a heavy snowstorm. The is‘ flakes that have fallen here an there have gone unnoticed. The heavy rainfall that started last night and continued through today will bolster the supply lakes and streams, about 50 cent below normal levels. FDR SALE Double Tenement House 236-238 Sydney St. i APP|Y ' ‘ 238 Sydney Sf. local Drcheslra To Allend Dance In N.B. By Air The Downtowners orchestra, one of Charlottetowns leading dance bands, has come up with something unique in the way of spreading around their musical entertain- merit. Having been asked by the Junior Chamber of Commerce of New- castle, N.B. to come and supply lthere on Thursday night. the boys [got to work and arranged for a the music for their annual ball special M.C.A. excursion flight to that New Brunswick centre. Ac- compsnied by some 20 passenger-s from the City, who will make the flight to attend the dance, they will leave by air early in the evening. play their engagement there and return by plane the same night or early morning. The band, a popular one in the city. who play at many of the leading dancing functions here, is composed of Les Alexander, Ivo f‘ ’ e, Wendell Murphy, Red- Gallant mond Soy, Elmer and Jimmy Coady. MAXI.‘ BRITISH YOUR. “MADE IN ENGLAND" MARK IIOLMAWS CHINA DEPARTMENTS IN SUMMERSIDE ARE DIRECT IMPORTERS DINNERWARE. "our worm" WARE - any rm: nszsr - any BRITISH! G. H. M. WHEN BUYING DINNER.- LOOK son THI 0N EACH AND nvnnv PIECE. CHARLOTTETOWN AND OF FINE ENGLISH LOOK! In the 5 and 10 Department. - - - You iroirt iiiint in miss a find regular value such aa-good quality ALPINE CLOTH SKIRTS AND BLACKS. The Slacks are well tall colon-they have a zipper closing ored In black. green. navy or brown . one roomy pocket, stitched crcah edges and they're available in nlzes 12 tn lit-PRICED AT JUST 3.85 l pair. and a deep unprcsscd box pleat in The Skirts are ln the newest style with two cuffed hip pocket-l the centre front. Skirts are in wine, green. brown. black or navy colors-available in sizes l2 to lit-PRICED AT JUST 2.98 each. It really is worth your while to chock your shopping needs in the 5 and l0 Department-because you'll find both regular and special values that you'll really be able to tnkt- advantage- nf. Shop for everyone in the 5 and l0 Department. LOOK! In the Ladies’ Wear Department. - - - Winter is approaching nnd a good warm l-IOUSECOAT is a necessity! There's a lovely selection of smart Plaid Housecos‘ here-they're expertly made of wool and rayon material in the popular and convenient wrap-around style, with one large pocket. s sash belt and shawl collar. The sizes are l2 to 19- prlced at only 12.95. The colors are soft and becoming. Shop for I smart, warm Honaccoat In the Ladies‘ Wear Department. Field Marshal Wavoll On Visit To Canada MONTEEAL, Oct. 8i - (m) - - Field Marshal Earl Wsvell. Brit- ish commander-urchin! in the Middle East during the critical early period of the war. arrived here today on a four weeks visit to Canada. Earl Wavell, who ar- rived by air from Britain, inspect- ed a guard-of-honor at the air- port after he was met by officers of the Black Watch (RBI!) of Canada 0f which he is honorary colonel. KfNCARDlNE-ON-FORTH. rile. Scotland —- (C?) —~ The ministry of works has acquired Tulliallar. Castle for uao as s permanent Scottish police college. Conservative Meeting 2nd Queens Annual meeting of the 2nd Queen's Assoc- iation will be held at lrooltflcld - Hall on Saturday evening at 8 P. M. Election of officers and other business. E. HOWATT. President. ...._._-4-.' >api .. . ~45.»- ‘ ' u-4<\a.ai'-L"l; ..- .....~.4...a- _