'- NOVEMBER 18. -1950

',,.,

ilrig. VI. AW. Reid liuesi Speaker ii Halifalu

Nov. 1'! - (OP) - . w.w, Reid. Charlottetown, r11dg' delegates to the Nova. Scotia

'” ,.e.,,.,,, auild tonight that "the

Inn, advertisement we can have is

K: satisfied customer who returns amp to tell his friends about it."

ham, mid, president of the can-

admn Tourist Association and sup- en-iscr or the P. 12.1. Travel Bur-

.,u said to hotel operators that

f,,,,',- whole theme in business should

”..”."'.f.lfr”.l... last year no.1. took

m 54,500,000 from tourists alone. ugourtesy is a small thing . . . .

but it pays" he said. "Continue to

mpmve accommodation. give your pgtfflll good local foods. along with wmw. and your problems are

”””d'" ' tb tour He told operators that s -

.5, organization was driving to pro- lde more entsrtainmggn for visit-

:,. cut red tape at thd bender, and

enccurage the use of locallloods in

HALIFAX.

nrcxilfiicers elected ,at today's session

91

"rrrmra Elliot. Halifax. president: LR yr-gegbon, Amherst. vice-pres- mm; Forbes Thrasher. Halifax. secnnd vice-president: H. Aslin. Halifax. treasurer: Frank zink. Dartmouth. re-elected secretary Ind 'nspeCiOl' for the Guild-

laledonian Club Annual iteeiing

The annual meeting a the caiedonian Club of Prince Ed- ward Island was held last eveninl a: 'l'he Charlottetown. Reports were received and plans made for the st Andrew's Day dinner. Of- Ilcers for the coming year are: Patron. the Hon. 'i'hsne A. 011139" hell. 0. J.; Hon. Chief. the Hon. Dr. W. J. P. Miwtlvilllan. O.B.E.: Hon. nesident, the Hon. J. Walter Jones: chief. J. O. C. Campbell. KC: President. Wendell H. Bea- ten; vice presidents. J. P. Nichol- son and Gordon Macmillan; treas- llrcr, W. Blair Maobonald; sec- ltislry. J. Wm. Mu-.Klnnon: and rorresponding secretary. J. E. Bur- neit.

uTlll-f us. 1011! CORPS. Korea. Nov. 17 -(AP) - Chinese prison- trs of war said today Manchurian arsenals are mass producing Amerlran-type artillery shells. The arnmunltion is being used in U. 8. amllery pieces captured from Chlang Ksi-8hels's Nationalist ar-m:cs. the prisoners said.

MON'I'R.EAL. Nov. 17 -(CP) - And now the new type of thief. Mrs, Anna O'Brien told police she was beaten in a hotel passage last night and 385 was stolen-from her 3l'a55l('l'('.

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES DEATHS

50: par Insertion

BIRTHS

CDOW-At the P. E. island Hos- pital on Monday, November 13th. 1950. in Mr. and Mrs. George W. Clow. nee Myrtle Dixon of Charlottetown. a son, 5 lbs 13 ozs Ronald 1-isle. -

MAEBIACES

5000-. R8 - on Novasniber 11th. 1 . in Trinity United Church. Toronto by Rev. Ii. Cross- '-e.v llunter. Shirley Joan Myers. laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Myers. Crapaud. Prince lidward island. to James Samuel Good. son at Mr. and Mrs. nausea . ivmsloe. Prince Edward Islsnd.

DEATHS

IRSPLVAULT-At the Prince

3mIllf.v Hospital on Friday. No?

rnmhnr 17th. Joseph F. Arsenauit. 5""""'”I'Ilde. in his 25th year. R”-Wna at the Bowness Funeral Home pending further arrange- mnls. Mass will be at 9.00 am. llondny. November Nth. inter- ment church cemetery.

I-EARD - At the Provincial Sans- torrum. Charlottetown. November l.th. 1950. George Brenton Leard Di Borden. in his win year. run- -ttrsl services will be held from the home of his sister. Mrs. Percy

Delaney. North Tryon. Sunday. November 19th. At 2.1). Interment Presbyterian Tryon,

Cemetery. North

iii). Maclean

l Irene nurge.

7713 WEEK at S. D. U.

And so it came to pass that on Wednesday evening, November 16th., the Freshman class of 1060-61 un- seated the Junior class as champ- ions of the annual st. Dunstarva Drama Festival. open to college years. That was the feature of the first half of this year's drama. fest. ival which was presented before a highly appreciative audience. The Freshman play. directed by Mr. O.!l. Clarke. had starring Allan and Mariedith MacDonald. was a one-act. comedy. entitled "Courage Mr. Greene." Other members of the cast were Michael Doherty. Gerald Kiibride, sad Ellen Mullally. The decision proved popular, and was acknowledged as well-deserved by all present. It was the smooth and unrulfled performances of all mem- bers of the cast which was mainly responsible for the Freshman vic- wry. O O O

The other plays in the competi- tion were presented by the Senior. Jnnwfa IXKT k I: ' The Senior presented "1-Iisti She's .1 Man." one of the evening's three comedies. It was under the direction of Student Union president. Charles Gorman, and included in its cast were: Duncan ("I know nothing about women") MacDonald, Murvln Mclnnls, Prank ("Look. I'm a girii") Bigsworth, James Ayers. Katherine Roche. Jerryldine Robertson, and

l

"The Little Red Mare". another comedy, was performed by the Jun- ior class. It was under the direction of David Kennedy; and included in the cast were: my Grant, Leland Curlay, and Mark MoQuai.d.

To the everlasting credit oi the sophomore class, it should be recorded that they present- ed the only serious play of the evening. It was s one-act tragedy, entitled "Behold the Man". and was directed by Rev. G.A. Mac- Donald. John Mullally, as Father Conway. was cast in the leading role of the play. The other per- formers were Claire Burge, Con- rad Kennedy. Kristins Moysiyskha. and Cyril Mscnonald. This column takes pride in calling your atten- tion to the fact that our European student, Miss Moysiyakaha. who has been with us only a. few weeks. took an importsnt part in the play. which she performed very well. we think it is a fitting testimony to the fam- ily spirit of 3. D. U. that she could become one of us so quickly.

0 O 0

Responsible for the evening's en- tertsinment was the saint Dun- stan's Dramatic Society under the leadership of president Cody Myers. who also acted ss master of cere- monies fcs the evening. In this con- nection, we must report that Cody did an excellent job. not only as organiser of the festival. but also as master of ceremonies for the oc- casion. The Dramatic society -was fortunate in procuring the services of Mr. J. Plus Callaghan or Char- lottetown. who acted as adjudic- ator. Before awarding the verdict at the end of the evening's activity, Mir. Callaghan constructively perit- icised the plays in a manner that was appreciated as beneficial by all present,

0 I I

The evening's entertainment was supplemented b members of the st. F t 'a Gee Club. who per- formed between plays. Vocal selec- tions wsre rendered by Mary Gil- lis and Guy Germain, and Jacques Gilbert, accompanied by Roy Grant at the pisno, offered in-umpet scl- ecticns. The performances of these members of the Glee Club were of such quality as promises a success-

(s

Five Killed By Berserk Gunman

VINELAND. N. 1-. Nov. 1'! -

d on page 15)

(AP)-Five persons were killed tonight by a berserk gunman identified by police as Ernie

Inganiio. B. At least six others were reported wounded in the shootings in Piney Hollow, a farm section of South Jersey.

Reports to state police describ- ed the gunman as about 25. mar- ried and separated from his wife. Police were unable to explain the reason for the killings.

The crazed gunman was armed with a Thompson "' e gun. one police officerreported. and was on the loose somewhere in en. wooded section of the area. He made his escape in a green sedan.

IN MERLORIAM

la iovlns ARTHUR JOHNSTON crapaud who died Nov. 19. IQ”- "To tiles in hearts of those We lssvo- behind is not to ills-T

Wife and null!

emory ol

A. E. LDIII

FUNERAL

h"'Nliroblesnsfor

' g

Tftliblildgg Iv; DO. IN! Modern Olilpel

it'll Ilsssaelsuseeh Avenue. Cambridge. liisss.

0urAiaoin.ssaes.aoaiatamiuarwiiayour

WI Man for prompt and efficient service. " , was" is a "bone" Word

& SOII. IIIO.

SERVICE

New llugisntl. ' Gou-

Lieut. Col. A. W. Rogers was el- ected President of the recently formed Prince Edward Island Childre.n's Aid society at a meet- ing held last evening in the L. P.

U. hall.

Rev. G. C.. Webster, retiring President of the Charlottetown Society Wu in the chair, and is large group was on hand repres- enting various interested organis- ations. The report of the nomin- ating committee was brought in by Major A. Nicholson. and other officers elected were as follows: Patron;-Lieut. Governor. T. W. L. Prowse; 1st Hon. President:-Dr. W. J. P. MacMlllan; 2nd Hon. Pres:-Rev. C. C.. Webster; 3rd 1-Ion. Pres:-Dr. J. A. MacPhee; (Executive Officers) lst Vice Pre- sdent;-J. Lorne Drlscoll; and Vice Pres:-J. R. Macirean; 3rd Vice Pres:-W. E. Macxinnon, and secretary Treasurer;-Mr. Somer- led Trainer.

"m P n ' the following: I-iis Worship Mayor Wedge. Mrs. James Pendergsst. Mrs. Prod Murphy. Rev. G. R. Har- rison. Mr. Roderick Martin, Dr. Geo. Inman, Mrs. M. N. MaoGow- an, Major J. A. MacDonald, Rev. Father Simpson and Mr. Arthur Gormley. The Board of Directors for the society will be comprised of members who have received their memberships through sub- scribing to the society.

A draft of a constitution for the Society was read by Mr. J. Train- or. chairman of the constitution committee, and a report of the campaign committee was given by Mayor wedge of Summerslde and Mr. Will Smith of Charlottetown.

a ;

aign which gets under way on Monday next, and Mayor Wedge

THE GUARDIAN. CHM

Col. Rogers Heads New Childrenfs Aid Society For Prince Edward Island

Lt. Col. A. W. Rogers

.......:j.:-A-D?-4

will be cha.irman of the campaign

in Bummerside. Throughout the rural areas the campaign is org- anized by the Wo'men's Institutes and the C. W. L

Mr. Glen Allen. supervisor of Child Welfare for N. S., assisted the chairman during the evening

Mr. smith is heading the camp-I

and offered helpful suggestions as to the most efficient means of op- erating. Votes of thanks were ex-

'tended to Rev. C. C. Webster and

to others who had assisted in get-

'ting the organization started.

After the business meeting a number of the, audience remained to see fllrns pertaining to youth and citizenship which were kind- ly loaned by the National Film Board for the occasion.

island Born Soldier Wins 2ndBror1e Star

A Prince Edward Island born soldier in the American army who won the bronze star for heroism in Germany in World Trawwo bp Germany in World War Two has been awarded the same decoration for heroism in Korea.

He is 32-year-old Sergeant Ed- ward A. Murphy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Murphy, formerly of New Haven. 2. E. I.. and now re- siding in Haverhlll. Mass.

He is a nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Murphy. and of Mr. Wil- liam Nolan. of New Haven.

Word of Sgt. Murphy's latest decoration was received by his family in s recent letter, which in- cluded an army citation. The pop- er told the story of his courage in combat on Aug. 12.

"When the enemy numbers over-ran the positions of Sergeant company." the citation said. "he and two other machine gunners, with complete disregard for their owny safety. refused to give up their positions. When the ma- chine gun ammunition was ex- hausted. Sergeant Murphy and his two companions fired their indiv- idual sldearrns, continuing to irr- flict heavy losses on the enemy until the enemy was forced to withdraw. Sergeant Murphy's her- oic action reflects great credit upon himself and the military ser- vice."

It was more than five and one- half years ago. March 19. 1045.

in superior forward Munphy's

of Both Stores.

brocaded satin in a fitted. flaring

partment.

they're lolng to sell right smartly

soft FLANNELE Centre priced at only 1.69 a pair. ends of the sheets and the

Youth Centre!

when Murphy "volunteered to go to the aid of is wounded man on an improvised stretcher across ground constantly under fire." That is the way his previous citat- ion read. At that time he was a corporal. with three and one-half years service in the infantry.

According to information re- ceived by his parenis, Sergeant Murphy is in hospital at an army base 600 miles from Tokyo now. He was flown to Japan frbm Korea. suffering from battle fatigue. af- ter 90 days on the front without relief.

Four of his brothers were in the service during World War Two. Today. a fifth brother, James, age 20. is with the U. S. paratroops in Germany.

Garrison Bowling

e a

league Siailsilcs

' or" standing Signals .. . 8 R.C.A. (A) Team . '7 R.C.A. (B) Team . 5E 17 Reece Regl. .. g 0

High Pin Fill Signals .................... .. 2708

Winners of high single (to date) Bolb Walton, R.C.A. . 322 Leo Duffy. l-'i.C.A. . C. Butts. R.C.C.S.

The Big Ten

Leo Duffy. R. C. A. 201.3 Joe Gallant, R. C. C. S. 201. Jim Gallant. R. C. C. S.

R. Dennis. R. C. A. C. Butts. R C. C S. Condon. R. C. C. S.

quilted satin jackets fitted and with a flare. these have trousers too. The prices range from 14.95 to 29.95-the sizes are 12 to 16. Lounging Pyjamas make a really delightful and thoughtful gift for a fellow's best girl-so. come in and see them-then start hinting like mad! Lounging Pyjamas are to be found in the Ladles' Wear De-

siss is 30 by 36 inches. Trade '"KingCoi." these Flannelette Sheets give warmth without extra weight. For all your baby's and children's needs--the answer of course is the

- G. H. M. - Early Christmas Shoppers will be interested in the display of DENTON FLOWER ORNAMENTS to be seen in the China Departments of both the Charlottetown and the Summerside Stores. These are hand model- led of fine bone china. they're imported direct from England. I've heard several very discriminating ladies talk about the beauty of the Denton Flowers. . . . There is a wonderful array from which to choose, this includes-lace baskets and table bells. finrnl swans. candle sticks. Dutch shoes. place card holders and a variety of beautifully flower pieces .The prices are really very reasonable-the place card holders and leaf ash trays are priced 1.25 each. ranging to 10.50 for the large bowl of flowers. Come in and see the Flowers, you'll find them irresistible--they're in the China Department

colored

display of Denion

For your Leisure Hours at home. your smart appearance and comfort are assured in a pair of LOUNGING PYJAMAS . . . There are some really lovely ones in the Ladies' Wear Department. In the selection of 140111185"! Pyjamas. you'll find printed tie silk in a sash belted style.

style with black satin trousers and black satin

For the man who wants an ALL-SEASON COAT at an UNFANCY price. may I suggest a visit in the Men's Wear Department-here he will find a smart. well made Gabardine Coat with a Zip-in Quilted Lining for JUST 29.50. These Costs are available in brown. fawn and gray shades-they're in the Trench Coat belted" style and have a full inner lining of rayon. The sizes are 34 to 42. These Gabardine Coats are true Stand-outs for good looks and good value, and believe me-

too. Better make a point of seeing

them today in the Men's Wear Department.

Keep your "baby-bunting" warm. snug and comfortable with warm, CRIB SHEETS-they're hero in the

Youth Pink or blue stripes decorate the marked

PROPERTY

iottetown: also farms.

123 Kent St.

We have several inquiries for Houses in or near Char-

If you are desirious of selling contact us at once.

WIIEIIIIEIIY & Musrnnn

REAL ESTATE BROKERS Charlottetown

Phone 1108

THE CENTRA

this eallunn is reserved for news of local interest, but sdvutilng at a newsy nature may be inserted at five cents a ward. strictly pey- sbia in advance.

LITTLE THEATRE Guild. stu- dio night. November Mth.

J U S T ARRIVED. Blouses. crepes. ship 'n shore. All colors. 31.98. Kennedy's Ladies' Wear.

KENWOOD OVERCOATS Styled and tailored by Warren K. Cook 355.00 at Jack Cameron's.

PANTRY SALE Prowse Bros.. 2.30 today. Trinity Sunday School Class.

NU P!!! MU RUMMAGE SALE at Massey Harris Building. Satur- day. November lath, at 6.15.

RESERVE December iith Trinity Y. P. U. Play. Women."

. Oi-TI. "Little

IIORNSBYS ..BAKEBY. Week- end specials: Lady Baltimore Cake; Cranberry - Raisin Pie; Fruit-slice Cookies. 9 Upper Queen St. Phone 2279-L.

STEWART BAKERIES Satu:rdaY Special. Peanut Butter Cake. mouth-wateringly good and so-o-o tasty.

OPEN EVENING TILL O P. M. for your Christmas Shopping eon- venience. Lay away a gift today at The Abegwelt Gift Court.

SECRETARY OF LIBERAL W0- MEN's CLUB - In the report of the recent meeting of the- Wo- men's Liberal Club the name of the secretary should read Mrs. Arnold Rattenbury.

CORNWALL Pastoral Charge. Services November 19th, New Do- minion l1.00 a.m-: Kingston 3.00 p.m. Church school 2.00 P-"1-3 Cornwall 7.30 pm. Church school 11.00 am.

NAME OMITTED - In the list of names of the family of the late Mrs. Allen Johnston. nee Helen MacDonald, of Charlottetown who was killed in the airliner, "Cyn- adian Pilgrim" wrecked Monday in the French Alps. the name of her aunt, Mrs. John Gallant. as Peaks Street, was omitted by mistake.

CALLED T0 MICVICAR CHURCH- The congregation of MacVicar Memorial Premyterlen Church, Outrernont. at a meeting held on Monday night under the cha.it-manslhip of Rev. Edwin J White called on Rev. J. K. Thom- son. of Erskine Church. Hamilton. Ont., to be their new pastor. He will succeed Rev. Dr. C. Ritchie Bell. who resigned Sept. 3051!! order to accept a years appoint- ment as full time head ofl the dc; partment of pastoral theo ogy an homlletlcs at the Prediyl-E133" College. Montreal.

Tsrsonais

Messrs Ray Macaregor and Billy Maclienzie of Kingston left for Toronto to spend the winter months.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Muttart and daughter Lela. of Marshfieid were visiting in Kingston the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Macoregor.

Mr. James Campbell. Brampton- Ont., and his sister Mrs. Frank Vreeland, Chatham. NJ-. ITO visiting in the city the gueots of their aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Prowse, School Street. Here only a smart time they renewed many acquaintances and leave on return today. They accommmed the remains of their father who was buried in the family plot at Ken-zievllie. N5-

Aciiviiles Of farm loan Board

Farm loans through the Canad- ian Farm Loan Board for this Province amounted to s1so.oso for the year ending March 31, 1960. according to figures appearing In the Board's annual report. issued at Ottawa.

This total is comprised of 84 first mortgages and 13 seconds, and covers a total of 9.357 acres. Appraised total value of security for these loans is 5466.007. Prince Edward Island shows the eecond lowest total of loan9reoeived from the Farm Loan Board. Nova Scoiia being the lowest with a total of 5100.250 for the some period.

During the twenty-one years the Board has been in operation. farmers in this Province have re- ceived a total of 81.048.106.93 which includes 1.075 first mori- gages and 2'16 seconds. Total scre- age mortgaged is mean, and ap- prnised value of security is 54.333.- 086. There are 118 first mortgage loans outstanding in P. 1:. I.. with a. total of :as3.4aa.s4, and 71 sec- ond morigage loans with a total of 361,123.99. Total of loans out- standing is 934,590.30. or more than fifty percent of all loans re- ceived.

There are also three fishermsrfs mortgage loans outstanding with a total of 81,608.64.

For all Canada during the year endlng March 81, 150, the Board approved 35.180400 in loans, over sixty perce t of this amount being for the purchase of land and the refinancing of land scoured debt. The amount approved represents a small increase over the previous year and is the largest. annual volume of business in the last 13 years. '

The Canadian Farm Loan Board makes first morlilli loans up to 5.000 at four and a half percent repayable over a period not ex- ceeding 1 years, and may make additional advances in brim the total loans up to 8.000 in certain circumstances. loans are made to pay debts. buy livestock. equip- ment and farm lands. and to erect and repair buildings and make

I. GUARDIAN

ROYAL OAK - overcoais by Fashion-Craft. Canuisfs finest sseoo Henderson at Cudmore.

IUIIHADI SALE TODAY. Nov-

ember lath. 3 o'clock, Trinity Church Hall. NEW SHIPMENT fur trimmed

and untrimmed coats arrived at The Fashion Shoppe.

EORNSDPS BAKERY. Regu- lar Saturday Specials: Baked Beans; Steamed Brown Bread. 9 Upper Queen St. Phone mu.

FURNITURE SALE continues at 16 School. 1 oil burner. Singer sewing machine, ladies bicycle, etc.

WHETHER YOU PREFER Cream Pies or Fruit Pies, you'll love ours. Serve delicious and wholesome Pies msde by Stewart Bakeries.