o

OCTOBER 13. 1953 Week-and Deaths

(By The Canadian Press)

Tavisbock. England w The Duke of Bedford, 66,.one of Britain's wealthiest noblemcn.

Venice, Italy - Greek Vlce-Ad- mli-at Theodor Coundouriotis, 55, a top Greek official in the North Atlantic Treaty Organization.

Westport, Conn. - James Earle Fraser. '16, American sculptor,

oeimiiii GUARDIAN

COOK'S for Perfect Pictures,

"YOUR. DOLLAR. BUYS MORE- at the HUGHES DRUG STORE!

' PORK PIE HAT-S 31.95 at Jack Cameron's selling out Sale.

.uMiviv's TA.XT:Dial ms or rain.

Islahi Contestants Return From Coburgflowing Matches

Saint Dunstan's

:1-up GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN Coulombe-Noonan Nuptials Saturday.

Basilica the scene of a pretty Autumn wedding on Saturday, October 10, when Mary Lorna, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lorna 1.. Noonsn.

Wt-IS

The 12th annual Maritime 1-Ii-Y conference was held in the Char- lottetown Y.M.C.A. over Thanks-

Prince Edward Island's entrantsicre-dltable showing in placing Charlottetown, was united in giving week-end. It was the largest in the Domlnioii and World's fourth. ml,-,-1,3,, 1., Jacques Coulombe, um conference held for several years Championship plowing matches, Mr. The enthusiasm evidenced by the of Mr. and Mrs. seraphln Cou- with over '10-out-of-town delegates

Mm” wmk won mm mm medals. V T . Stanley Willis, Cornwall and Mr. tremendous attendance-as many lombe of Matane, P.Q. registered from Hliiflx. Sydney. Toronwywimam C. Rlfidell. 86, sACi(l)L.Ln(E' Jug: cm?e!;on.':.UuNE3s Sterling Moore, Pownal, arrived as 50,000 in one day-was a most The double ring ceremony was Yarrmuth, Moncton, Woodstock, pioneer in the pubnc relations home Sunday after competing iniinter-esting sight to behold. There performed by Rt. Rev. Monsignor Saint Jon" and "-cdsrlcton. The mm m cum”. FINDLAY COB, Ind wood mm. Coburg. Ontario. was a complete city of tents at the McMahon. who also celebrated iiie delegates were biileted with local wen Palm Beach Fla. g wan” new Doug,” Bros. and Jana Mr. ,WiiilS, who was the Islruidlsite of the match. with street Niiilliai Mi155- '1,htf HDTV"! 0f U19 families and all sessions were held C. Monoghan, trainer and chief 1g champion, placed fourth in the,names, lights, ntc. The display of I13!!! WGJPE kttousinsl of title! llligigim in the Y.M.C.A. The opening ban- second for former world heavy, ROOM HEATERS g 1096 ms, Dominion competition. He was agricultural equipment of every M355”;-he ::el;:”na:mu:i'c' wasacplugz Q1131 vggnsiidvtgoiaturdzg evgjing, - w o e ar-

welght champion Jess Willard. Montreal -- Donald Macdonald,

'16, radio trarismksslon pioneer and

former Toronto manager for the English Marconi Company. Ottawa. - Col. R. J. Birtwhlstle

so. secretary of the Dominion of

Canada Rifle Association.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of my dear husband Chnrlcn Williams who passed away three years ago on Oct. 13

Oh Angels watch him up above Please God Just: let him knmv

The one he left: will never forget

I love and miss him so.

They any time hi-iiiis all sorrow And help me In forgot,

Hut tlmo has only meant to me How much I miss him yet.

Sadly missed by his Wife.

HOWARD MclNNlS

FITTED FOOTWEAR I75 Queen St.-Currie Bldg.

count. Brown Electric.

MacDONALD ll-A.DIO SERVICE Radio repairing. Amplifiers and sound systems. Disc And tape re- . cording. 180 Kent Street. Phon:

6915.

COLEMAN FLOOR FURNACE and space heaters. Douglas Bros and Jones. '

"THE PARABLES OF JESUS"- Is the subject of Evangelist Ben- oitis messages at Central Christ- ian church to-night.

GUERNSEY RECORDS-Among the Guernsey class leaders in Eastern Canada for September is Guy Roddls 4 your old ”Bracklcy Wine" with a (165 day 2x record of 10,257 lbs. milk, 518 lbs. fat. Also two year old "Betty Lou dlh", owned by Mr. W. Wood, New Wiitshirr with I 365 day 2x record of 8,6i1 lbs. milk, 381 lbs. fat.

FUNERAL SERVICE-The fun- crai of the late Mrs. Milton F. Vcsscy was held from her resi- dcnce to York United Church on Sunday afternoon and was very lnrgt-iy attt-nried. The services were conducted by licv. .l. M. Sproulc and Rev. T. A. Wilson.

The pail bearers were Ira Lewis,

BIRTHS. MAHRIAGES. DEATHS 50c Per Insertion

Elmer Brown, Edison llardy, B. A. Mallet, Harold Watts and Minto Foster. Interment was in the church cemetery.

ram ARRESTED - City police surprised a-couple of airmen from

BI s McDONALD-At or. City

Mrs. Pius McDonald McCabe) Central Rny.'iii,v, is son Joseph Cyril. Weight 6 lbs. 9 nzs

SEAMAN-At. the

to Mr. man (nee Thelma Reid)

Hos- pital on Oct. 11, 1953, to Mr. and (nee Lillian

Prince Edward Island Hospital on October 11th, and Mm. David A. Sea- Brack-

the Suminerside airport about 4.00 o'clock Suuday morning, when they were found with the lock and hasp of the K. an R. store in their possession whie stand- ing in front of the store. The two were taken into custody and will appear in Police Court this morning on an attempted break charge.

CAR GOES THROUGH RAIL- ING - A car containing a. group of young people with homes in

conceivable type and design added greatly to the attractions at the

most enthusiastic about the trip and the experience gained. A pe- culiar thing about the winning of match. In addition to this practi- the world's championsliip. was cally every other industrial firm that everyone thought that Tim- lind their wares on display.

bcrs would win and were quite, The European plowmcn were not surprised at the outcome WllCll'DIlFi.iClliBl'Uy impressive. This could Eccles was named the chaniploipihavc been because they were us- Incidentally these two boys were ing brand new equipment, which well known to each other and each iin most cases will not give the was happy to see the other winipcrformance expected from a ma- cither of the championships. lchine which is broken in. In ad-

while the boy was adjusting a that future representatives in such furrow; and although he did not matches should not be without the move plow or tractor unto the services of a competent coach. so plowing area, Timbers was almost great was the need for this, that disqualified. After an hour's con-tat one time he and Moore were sultation among the judges, harm the act of tossing to see who was allowed to restart, but not bc- would plow and who would coach fore he was penalized to the vx- the other. Not. wishing to spoil tent of five points. This lost the each others chances, they decided match and the championship for against this and both became con- Timbers, since Eccles had only testants. a margin of four points over him. Both men were high in their Mr. Willis, while not offering an praise for the way they were treat- alibi, states that the other en- ed. There was a. banquet every trants in the imtcli were working night they were there. One mat- at a. decided disadvantage to the tor of 9. business nature arose out Ontario plowmen. The reason for of the meetings which was the this was that the Dominion match proposal of a "Dominion Plowing was conducted according to theiAssociation", with matches to be rules of the world plowing match, held in a different province each and only the Ontario contestantslyear. The need for greater inter- were familiar with these rules. It est in the way of sponsors for the was not until a few minutes before various events was also stressed. the match, that contestants from! With the experience gained this the other provinces were aware oi',yei1r.these two Island representa- the conditions under which they, tives are now in a. position to pass were required to plow, In view of along valuable information to any this fact, Mr. Willis made a mostiwho are anxious to receive it.

ThanksgivingiObservance In ChiT0wn Churches

responded

ed by Mrs. Joseph Dougan also accompanied the soloist, Mr. Frank Mclntyrc, who sang several delightful hymns. The bride, who was given In marriage by her father, flour-length tiers of nylon net over taffeta. Hcr lace pointed sleeves and Queen Anne Collar. iilusion was held

gown of lace jacket

Her fingler-tip veil

The matron-of-honor Mrs. Louis Crete of Montreal, sister of the bride, and the two bridesmaids. Misses Bernadette MacDonald, cou- sin of the bride, Noonan, sister of the bride, wore identical ballerina of red net over taffr-tn, with white silk pile velvet rapes, matching mitts and red feather hats. They carried nosegays of red and white rose; with white satin streamers.

and

length

The groom was supported

Raplde Blanc, P. Q.

The bride's mother

The groom's

Following the marriage a

VVOFE

featured

with

of tulle

in place by is

Pauhne

gowns

by his

brother, Mr. Marc Coulombe of

chose for her daughter's wedding a tailored suit of navy with pink accessories and wore a corsage of pink carna- tlons. , mother wore a wine ensemble with a mink stale and a corsage of white carnations.

recep-

tion was held at the Queen llotol. where the bride's table was taste- fully decorated and centered with I three-tier wedding cake.

The toast to the bride was pro-

to by the

by Mr.

posed by Rev. Francis Bolger and groom. A toast to the bridesmaids was pro- posed by Mr. Allan MacDonald Jr.

and responded to Emile-

fnrrl. A.B..C.0., organist and ch-olr

the occasion, several of. them be-

ing decoratcd profuscdly with fiow- Evans who spoke in an morning

Shall

Dwell in the Land"

Rejoice" (Ju H.-Rogers) and "Ye

( Sir

w h 0

long

iottetown I-ll-Y acting as chairman. Greetings were extended on behalf of the City by Councillor Roy Cud- more acting for His Worship Mayor

3 Stewart. Mr. Earl Taylor welcomed

the delegates on behalf of the Y. M.C.A. Board. The guest speaker was Mr. Kenneth Parker. superin- tendent of City Schools, who spoke on "Freedom and its Implications". After the opening banquet the

The story of Eccles' win over dltion to thispthe soil was very tiara Siuiided Wiih pearls. She group broke up into four discussion Timbers was that, contrary to the dry and hard-a condition with Carried '1 0850869 hoiiqiiei iii groups, with the general topic "How regulations of the match, Timbers' which they W9” ”"”""”i3F- white Carnations, staph.-inotis, may to make the Hi-Y Purpose more lather turned his son's machine Mr. Willis. strongly recommends gfggfrxrsiel" W1 While 5”" effective." The evening closed with

under the auspices of the Saturday Night Club.

All delegates attended Church at St. James Presbyterian Church on Sunday morning, followed by luncheon at the Y.M.C.A. The speaker on this occasion was Mr. AI Tyler, General Secretary of Menc- ton Y.M.c.A. who spoke on "Youth" stressing the fact that such con- ferences organized by the "Y" showed that older persons had faith in youth to run their own pro-

Matane, P. Q. The ushers were grams and he mentioned M” the fgftistu-vnA';f1':, 1V):f',ff:""Ji,f;1ea9u"”o','responsibilities which went with

this opportunity. After another ses- sion with the discussion groups, the delegates were taken to Caven- dish to see some of the Island beauty, and they had supper at. "Shining Waters" Lodge. The eve- ning session was addressed by Mr. Fred Gamble, General Secretary of Charlottetown Y.M.C.A. who spoke on the subject "Education for Liv-

Juneau. Congratulations were ex- tended by Rev. K. C. McPherson, Mr. Harold Goodwin and 'bthers. Music for the reception was furnished by Messrs. Alfred Mc- Kearney and Alfred Blanchard. Later the couple left on a wed- ding trip to the Laurentisns, the bride travelling in a grey wool

The Festival of Harvest 'I'haiiks- dmcm, "Bundles of Benefits" and "When sult,jre1:i accegsoriemi topped by a giving was observed by the vari- ' , I Became a Man". The anthem fur 86 et an WM!” 118 I Corsage ous city churches in the spirit of War: Egaiugaglcgy ';;V1cg "Fear Not. 0 Land, be Glad and ofArr:ieiri-tr-iisgisx, honeymoon Mr. md

Mrs. Coulombe will reside In

a Conference Dance at the "Y"-

Annual Maritime Hi-CY, Conference Held In City

ing". The evening closed with I social period when several inuslcal numbers by local talent and by delegates from each city added much to the success of the eve- ning.

The closing sessions were held on Monday morning. opening with a period of worship followed by the final discussion groups centred around the theme of "Education for Life." Reports were then given by the discussioi group leaders, followed by the closing luncheon. The speaker for this final meeting was Dr. George Fisher who spoke on "Our Responsibilities as Cana- dian Citizens". The 1954 Confer- ence wae invited to Fredericton. N.B.. with their delegation issuing an invitation to all present to meet with them next. year. Conference leaders included Mr. Gordon Clarke, General Secretary of Sydney Y.M. C.A., Mr. Cliff Morris, Boys' Work Secretary of Halifax, Mr. Bob But- ler. Boys' Work Secretary of Saint John, Miss Jean Wimmcr, Secre- tory of Fredericton Y.M.C.A. annd Mrs. Joan Sterne of Charlottetown.

PAGE FIVE

To Attend C.VI.L Meeting in Kitchener

Mrs. L.L. Noomui. Provincial President of the Catholic Women's League and Mrs. Fred J. Susie. President of the Charlottetown sub-division leave tomorrow for Kitchener, Ont.. to attend the 33rd. Annual Convention of the Catholic women's League of Canada to be held there Oct, 16 to 22 inclusive.

The convention title is "Mary seat of Wisdom" and the con- vention theme "The Mother, the family catechist.

Dr. Doris Duffey Boyle, Professor of sociology, st. Francis Xavier University will be guest speaker st the convention banquet to he held in Hamilton on Tuesday 19th. and on Wednesday at a dinner in Kitchener. Mrs. Alice Curteynr, County Kildare, Ireland. will be guest speaker.

Most Rev. C. E, Neiiignn. D.D. titular bishop nf Fenice will be celebrant at the Eucharistic Bun- day Hour on Sunday evening. Ali conventon meetings will be pre-

Largest copper refinery in the British Commonwealth is at Copper- Cliff, near Sudbury, Ont.

sided over by the President, Mrs. Fred Drake, Regina, lea.

- G. H. M. -

WIN'I'i-;R'S on the way, but dvfinitr-lyl And you'll definitely nomi to start batlening dawn to keep winds. snow, sleet. And whatever comes just where it belongs on the outside! The Hardware Depart- merit of H0iman's in Charlottetown and in Summerside can supply you with all wintcrizing necessities for your home . . . For instance:

.there's quite a selection of different types of WEATHERSTRIPPING.

so you'll be able to choose Rubber Covered, Fibcrglas, Felt or the new "Strip-Seal" to fill in the cracks and crannies where drafts are bound to sneak in unless attended to. Also, you'll have to start soon to be getting your Double Windows onehere again, the Hardware Departmcnis will be able to help you-fasteners, such as FASTENING WINDOW BUTTONS, WINDOW EYES and other things are always in good supply. CHECK ovcr your needs today, then come to the Hardware Department of elth-ir Holman Store for Winterizing Needs.

FROM the dim and dark past. right up to the present day, MILK GLASS has been sought by collectors. The history of Milk Glass is intensely interesting (I've just been reading a brochure on it.) and the manufacture of it really docs go back to the dark ages! The Imperial. Glass Corporation has gone into the producing of Milk Glass by olden day methods and the truly beautiful results are to be found in fha' r-harming pieces on display in the China Departments of HolI'nan's in Charlottetown and Summerside. Odd pieces of interesting shape and design are exact copies of old treasures. The prices an reason- able-from 1.00 to 5.65. You'll be missing something if you don't, at least, come in and see the different pieces of Imperial Milk Glass in the China Departments of Both Holman Stores.

icy Beach. is son 10 lbs 231. cu. j'iv7Iihiii.i'E;'r.s-O MaclIAE-MacEWEN -- At Brook-

fleld Presbyterian Church, Sept. urdny W” unable ,0 ml” mg tum Mr W51 by mm L”'”"” on to the Park driveway and Biaikie, Helen Mildred Maclloe, crashed through mo mums

Wheatiey River and Alexander Stuart Maclswen, Stanley Bridge.

FERGUSON-CAMPBELL-On Sat.- urday, October 3, 1953, at Con- trol Christian Church Manse, by the Rev. Marvel D. Dunbar, Jean Elizabeth Campbell, n.N., and Roger Csrruthers Ferguson, both of Charlottetown.

BOBIBON-MMDONAID -On Sat- urday, October 3rd, 1963, at St. James Presbyterian Church, Char- lottetown, by the Rev. T. H. B. Somers, Luell MacDonald to Sam- uel Bsll Robison both of Chan lottetown. . -

Dl.'A'l'lll

ABBINAULT - At Abrams Vill- us on Monday, October iI2t.'h. 1953, Niitllda Arsensult. wife of the late Daniel Arsensult, in her 77th year. Resting at the Bow- ncu Funeral Home. Summerslde

Rustico, Milton, Marshfleld North River, while travelling West on Brighton Road about li.l5 Sat-

at the breakwater. injured when the car came to rest. in three feet of water. The driver will appear on a charge of reck- less driving.

funeral of the late Lloyd S. Cox was held from his Morell to Marie United Church on Friday afternoon. The services were MacLeod.' The Walks and Talks With Me'f, Mr. George Johnson song as si solo, "The Old Rugged Cross." The pail bearers stcr, Frank Kelly, E. W. Mc- Ewen, Gordon Coffin, Leo Ros- siter and Jerry Barry. Interment was in Marie Cemetery.

The following comprise the docket

and

No one was

FUNERAL AT DIARIE - The

residence at

conducted by Rev. R. A. choir sang "He

were: i Alfred Wab-

HUPIIEME COURT APPEALS-

crs, fruit and other tokens of plenty. General satisfaction was' expressed by the clergy at the in- crease in numbers attending the services this year.

At the Kirk of St. James, the Minister, Rev. T. H. B Somers,, spoke at the morning service hav- ing es his theme "God Flings His Purple" and at 5 p.m. during Holy Vespers and meditation he took as his text "To Live is Christ" and also spoke on "The Little Flow- ers of St. Francis of Assisi". The choir under Miss E. Lillian Mac- Ksnsle, Mus.B., I".M.C.M. sang the anthem "Praise" (Rowley) at the morning service and Miss Nancy MacNevin was soloist at Vespers. At St. Paul's the services were taken at 8.30 s.m., 11 am. and 7 pm. by the Rector, Rev. Canon Ib- botli. He stressed as the uppermost thought in mind at this time should be the abiding love of God as we think of our many material and spiritual blessings. Thanksgiving anthems were sung by the choir under the direction of the Choir

on "Thanksgiving 1953" andin the "Give thanks Lord for He is Good for His mercy eiidureth forever."

At. St. Dunstan's Basilica Rev. Justin MacDonald preached a ser- mon approprlate to the occasion at 11 o'clock Mass.

At the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer, the Rector, Rev. Gre- gory Murphy, C.Cs.R, urged the members of the congregation to at- g , , 1 tend Mass on Thanksgiving day and give thanks for the blessings enjoyed in our land, bearing in mind the great privilege of living in a land where we enjoy freedom of worship.

The Very ftev. C. E. Riley, D.D.. Dean of Toronto, preached sermon at the morning service in St. Peter's Cathedral from text. "There was joy at Harvest". The choir under the direction of - the organist. Miss Suzanne Bren- i

Music sang - The Rector, Rev. canon G. E Moffntt conducted Evcnsong. the lessons being read by Dr. Riley.

Evangelist E. P. Benoit spoke at

evening

ton, Lic. Angclis".

the

the the

"Missa de

Montreal where the groom is an accountalnt with Canadsir.

Among the oiit-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Sersphln Cou- lombe, Miss Monique Coulombe, Mr. Marc Coulombe” and Master Gby Coulombe, all of Mstane, P. Q., Mrs. Louis Crate and Miss Rita Gallant. of Montreal, Mr. Emile Juneau of Rapids Blane, P. Q., and Mr. Cote of Mstene, P. Q.

John Stalncr) was rendered by the choir under the direction of the organist George A. Thompson, F. R.C.O. (CHM) A.R.C.M.

The Salvation Army band pro- vided music at the Infirmary in the morning and both regular ser- vices at the Citadel were conduct- ed by Sr. Capt. Titcombe who made fitting reference to Thanks- giving.

W hat

Piineral Notice Later.

BURKE - At the Charlottetown Hospital Sunday, Oct. ii, Henry Station in remains were Monday morning Flunr-rel The funeral will take place on Wed- at 8:30 for the Andrew's Church at 9 o'clock. Interment in

W. Burke of Douglas his Gfith year. His transferred on from the Hennessoy Home to his late residence.

nesday morning

funeral Mass in St.

the Church Cemetery.

WEIR-At her home, 45 Park St.. October 10, 1053, Mrs. Frank Weir in her 78th year. Hnr remains are "resting at the Charlottetown Fun- this. fun- ll take place this morning. the Funeral Home at 8:45 for... jquiem Mass at St. Dim-

ernl Home from whore oral

lea

suit 7 Basilica. Inicrmcnt in the fined a similar amount for the ' Rom”. caghgnc genmcr,-, some offence. For possession of a still, a. man from Fort Augustus

A"-SENAULT-M ii” Will" "i was fined 5100 or three months in

Summerside on Sunday, October 11, 1953. Brtfno Arsenault in his the Bownen Funeral Home on Sun- day evening to his late residence funeral will he iw, October lfiih to Mass at 9 am. Interment in c urch ceme-

78th year. Forwarded from

from where the held on Tucsd St. Paul's Church fo