I S"l'"1 Mlle

v

oscsmoaiz '4. 1952

THE GUARDIAN.

Cl-IARLOTTETOWN

pass FIVE!

--n

In Need

aev. Cornelius Pinesu. S. -If

I-'i'mu behind the 110" Cllfllin of Ciiina comes a cry "of S. 0. S. in iriends and relatives. "We need Va-,.r iiclp more than ever now" 1.3,. Reverend Cornelius Pineau, S. J. Anyone wishing to help him nilll send their offering to either ,,y "me following addresses and it u:ii be forwarded to him.

Rzverend Louis Bouchard, S. J. Prncure dos Missions do Chine Case Postale 665, station E yigiiitreal 2. P. Q-

orto

aster Saint Theodora si. auizustinels Convent Soutii Rustico.

P. E. 1.

g ';..”'.,.sBuRy, Southern Rhode- ,,,,V Doc, 2 -(iR,9llI.eTS)-- Princess yiaiigarct will accompany the Queens mother. Queen Elizabeth. in southern Rhodesia next year M. mg mmdos centenary exhibit- ion. Queen Elizabeth will open the exhibition at Bulawayo July 3.

IN MEMORiAM In loving memory, of our dear son and brother W.O.2 George W.

Aeoni, killed in Germany, Doc. 4, 1943.

Tori-.iy recalls sad memorie-

of our dear son K000 I0 "55 And the ones who think of him

today

Am Ilia ones who loved him best- sinm-1, Mother, Brothers and Si.-its-rs.

:1-:

BIRTHS. MARRIASES. DEATHS 50:: Per insertion

BIRTHS

i'i'imAlv-At the King's County llospiini, Montague. December 2. :'i.'.:, in Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Cur- rnn, Pcakes Station, a daughter.

.llll.l.AR-AI. the King's County iinlpiial, Montague. December '.'mt, 1952. to Mr. and Mrs. War- IPII Miilar, Murray Harbour North, ii daughter.

i0I.l.lNS-At the King's County llnspllltl, Montague. December Itrri, 1952, to Mr. and Mrs. Rich- ard Collins, Montague. a son.

(:a.uG - At the P. E. Island Hos- piiiii on December 2nd, 1052. to Mr. and Mrs. mic Craig, a dough- ter, Erith Lynne.

Blll'SlI -- At Grace Maternity linspiial. Windsor,lOnt.. on Decem- Ilrr :4, 1952, to Mr. and Mrs. Harold nriisii (nee Eleanor Campbell) it son, Eldnn Earl. Weight 6 lbs. M oz

TRAINOR - At the Charlottetown Hospital December 2, 1952. to Mr. and Mrs. Damiyi F. Trainor, I daiigiiicr. c

F-RIMES - At the Charlottetown llm-vital. Tuesday, December 2nd. 1952, to Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Grimes (nee Inez Mclvlahon) s doiiizhter.

” DEATHS Jl.ilR'l'lN-At Boston. Mass., Dec. Jul, liccior Martin. ago 75 years. His rcmnlns are being forwardod '0 ihc Charlottetown Funeral Wine. Funcrnl. notice later.

.ii;NKiNS - Suddenly at Beach (iron-, Dcccmber (ird, 1052, Na- tlmn L. Jenkins. in his 38th year. I:hi- remains are. resting at tho (iitrliffo Funeral Home from Wlicre the funeral will be held .Dl'll':ii0i,V today. Interment will be in the People's Cemetery.

lli.1cl)0NAI.D- At Charlottetown "'1 W"dn0-lday. December 3rd. 19-12. George Scott MacDonald. """l.0r1y of Portage. sgs"l8 yours. Hosting at the MacLean Funeral Iviillllil. Funeral from West Devon l'llIlNl Church on Friday, sar- l'Iw- commencing at 1.30 p.m." In- ::l;mcni. in West Devon Come- in

l'I"'3EN'- At Charlottetown on D” 3'11. Mrs. George Green in her 90th year. Remains are rest- ;"l: nt. the Charlottetown Funeral I”""' from where they will be forwnrdcrl in the home of her "in. Mr. John Green ln'Central

..-Billiwiue this morning. Funeral

5f"""l-iv leaving the house at 9 "luck for ' Requiem Mass iii. Q Bay. Interment in eilmmcrsidc Cemetery.

0

ii.Il. MacLean

UNDEIITAKl' IMBALMII Charlottssowig and NOV"! Wlllihlfl PHONE H.

GEIITIIAL iiuiiiiiiiiii

This colunm is reserved for new; of local Interest. but advertising of a nowsy nature may lie Inserted at. five cents a word. strictly pay- able In advance.

LePAGE SHOE Company's big sale will continue all this week.

ICE CREAM - Keep a supply on hand for delicious quick” des- sorts.

MILK means health for the con- sumer and fertile farms for the province. '

IMPORTANT NOTICE. - All Harness and Luggage left for re- palrs, not called for in 30 days will be sold. 8. L. ilardy & Co.

CHARTER FLIGHTS to any point in Canada or the Unites States for passengers or cargo Phone Maritime Central Airways Limited. 2061 or M0.

THE BOOSTERS CLUB wish to announce that the Rocco Band was not obtained free of charge for last night's skate as published in a previous advertisement.

ENGAGEMENT-Mrs. W. E. W. Owen wishes to announce the- en- gagement of her daughter Cicely Dilys to Colin R. M. Quin of Toronto, son of Mr. R. V. Quin and the late Mrs. Quin, of Mamaku, New Zealand, marriage in take place on December 29 at St. Paul's Church.

CHANCERY SUIT ADJOURNED -The 315,000,000 Court of Chan- csry suit to which reference ap- peared in yesterday's Guardian has been adjourned until Jan. 5. The securities involved are those of a holding company, the interested parties being chiefly resident in England.

AT RECIUIJITING STATION - Staff Sgt. A.D. Grant, of the Army Recruiting Station, 'lTi.i'ro, N.3., has arrived to relieve Sgt. MA-1. MacLeod. of the local Recruiting Station, who started today on leave. Sgt. MacLcod, formerly W.O.2 Macllasod of the P..E:.l. Regiment, has joined the Active Army.

POWER DISRUPTED - Elect- ric power In the city was cut off for an hour and one-half yesterday afternoon when water got into the oil supply. The tanks were refilled only Monday and it Is thought that in some manner a small quantity of water got into them. This is the first time it has happened here. Mr. V. A. Ainsworth, Maritime Electric Company manager, said yesterday.

HOLD ANNUAL TEA-The an- nual high tea and bazaar, held yesterday afternoon by the Guild of St. Peter's Cathedral, proved to be most successful and was en- joyed by all who attended. A de- licious supper was served by the

members of the Guild. Pouring were Mrs. J. R. Paton, Mrs. W. G. I-fogs. Mrs. George J Rogers.

Sin, and Mrs. Harold Birt. The tables were attractively decorated with out fall flowers. A number of booths, with needlework. children's clothing, antiques, no- velties and candy. the latter in chargs of the A.Y.P.A., were well patronized.

CENTENNIAL Y's MIN MEET -At the regular weekly meet- ing of, the Centennial Y's Men's Club. Mr. K. A. Park- er, superintendent of schools gave a comprehensive outline of existing educational facilities in this city. Pointing to the lack of modern biiiidings, equipment and methods. Mr. Parker posed the question "Can the people of Char- lottetown afford not to invest more money in our schools?''. The chairmen for the evening were -1.0. MacLean and K. A. Acorn. The usual enjoyable sing song was led this week by Mr. llarry Thompson.

MANY CONGRATULATIONS - Mrs. Bibiana Mcaulay, who cele- brated her 99lh birthday at the home oi her grandson, Joseph L. dheverie, 89 Gerald Street on Tuesday, received many telegrams, ' telephone calls and letters from friends and well-wishars. A num- ber of former neighbours came from Souris and Summcrsido to spend an hour with the aged lady. In the evening, surrounded by her grandchildren and great grand- children the birthday cake was cut and distributed with coffee.

Mrs. MoAulal' sang "Silent Night" and "Adcsto Fideles", accompani- ed by her granddaughter, Mrs. George Beer, on the piano.

Si.jPauI's Church l.aymen's Ass'n Monthly Meeting

The regular monthly meeting of the St. Paul's Church l.syrnen's Association was held in the Parish Hall on Tuesday, evening. Decem- ber 2nd when a large number of lay en sat down to s. delicious su r provided by the Ladle! Guild of the Church,'uft.er which an enjoyable sing song was held with Mr. Paul Cudmore at the piano.

The special speaker of the ove- ning was Mr. S. C. Wright, na- tional president of (-1-! Clubs of Canada who gave a very interest- ing talk on the 4-H Club move- ment in this Province. Dr. George Fisher moved a very hearty vote of thanks to Mr. Wright for his kindness in addressing the Loy As- sociation.

Several items of business were then dealt with after which the meeting was brought to a. close by the Benediction given by the president of the Association, Mr. G. E. Procter.

HIGH JERSEY RECORD - An Island bred and owned Jersey cow has the high Jersey record pro- cessed through the office of the Canadian Jersey Cattle Club for the month of November. she is Hedgelea Xenia. bred and -owned by Clarke Brothers, New Wlltshlre. with a. record of 10.831 pounds of milk and 636 pounds of fat as a mature cow in 365 days on twics-a- day milking. Next nearest animal to the Island-owned one is Csledoii Basil Royal Fairy, a senior four- year old which on twice I day mrlking produced 12.164 pounds of milk with 634. pounds of fat. She is owned in Peel County. Ontario.

Personals

Mr. Donald A. MacDonald, man- ager of the P. E. I. Potato Market- ing Board. left yesterday for Oi- tawa on business connected .with his department. He. expects to be absent from the province for a week.

Cardinal McGuigan Al Aniigonish

ANTIGONISH, Dec. 3-His Em- inence James C. Cardinal McGui- gan, arch-bishop of Toronto, ar- rived here last night by car on route from Moncton to offlciate at a solemn pontlfical high mass of thanksgiving in the chapel of St. Francis Xavier University. The mass will mark the opening of the centennial of the university of its patronal feast. day.

Cardinal McGuigan was guest tonight of Most Rev. John R. MacDonald. bishop of Antigonish. Three other members of the Can- adian hierarchy are also here for the ceremonies: Most Rev. E. Q. Jennings, bishop of Fort William, Ont..: Most Rev. James Boyle, bishop of Charlottetown; Most Rev. George L. Landry. retired bishop of Hearst. One hundred priests from-all parts of the diocese have arrived to assist st" the mass.

Body of Missing Patient is Found

Nathan Jenkins, 1 pationt at Beach Grove, was found dead at the base of the water tower on the premises at an early hour yester- day morning. The deceased had been missing all night and a search party had thoroughly cover- ed the area in the vicinity but without success. The body was dis- covered just before daylight when the search was resumed.

Coroner Dr. L. E. Prowse em- panciled irjury which after viewing the remains and the location where the body was recovered. were directed to meet again at the City Hall on Monday, Dec. 8. lurors are

Messrs. Joh Archie Campbell (foreman). Llewellyn Gamble. Bruce Mccormac. William Kelly.

Raymond Trainor, Roy Campbell and Phillip Shea.

Mr. Jenkins who was about so

years of age. was born at Pownal and served in the Merchant Navy during the late war.

Brenda and Janet Chevcrie and CLAYTON E 1 d g (C? .p

3" 3?" ”"g”5'1 3415139 big”: Two famous glisasgx windr)nllls CO I

gggxrfopczirememgrable Wen.” known as Jack and Jill are up for

sale. The mills. one with five stor- eys and numerous cellars, stand high on the Sussex dowm and

underground

are used mainly as

storohouses;

and drew much favorable comment.

Back row left to right, Rev. S. Gallant,

Innis, Edward Blanchard, Bob Hart, Earl Nicholson.

Second irow, Wyman Large, Hon. T. A. Campbell,

Rev. Adrien Arseriault, William Keith Rogers, director.

Seated, J. P. McInnis, Rev. L. M. Murray, Mrs. K. S. Rogers, accompanist, Ralph Raynor, Edward Pineau. Absent through illness were R. Gordon White and LeBaron Tait,

P.E.l. Minisieri Sounds Warning Re Dairyiiidusiry

OTTAWA, Dec. 3 - It decreases in income for dairy products in Canada continue, ”the economic prosperity of our province will be jeopardized, perhaps doomed; Prince Edward Island's Agriculture Minister C. C. Baker told the Do- minion-Provinciai Agricultural Cou-

i ference here yesterday.

The Island, he said, had been blesed with a bumper potato crop and good prices for them this year but without this the agriciiitii-re picture for the province would be dark.

”The dairy industry in Prince Edward Island cannot stand any further recessions," he declared.

Canadian agriculture was suffer- ing under the disadvantage of nav- lng only one export ninrket for its goods-the United states. 'l'hLs imu been made evident when the ban on meat shipments to that court- try had been applied oilowing the outbreak of foot-an -mouth dis- ease.

"It seems to me that some plan must be worked out in the matter of exchange especially with the non-dollar countries, Mr. Baker ce- clnred.

He also urged a greater public relations effort to teach the public the importance of agriculture in

Tourist conference

Continued from page 1

Bureau at Quebec, opposed the res- olution. They said it was outside the jurisdiction of the conference.

Mr. Fraser lnterjccted that "any- thing that hindered toirrist. traffic to his province certainly should be brought before the conference to try and find a solution. '

”Prince Edward island loses a great deal of tourist trade at peais season because the ferry service is not adequate to carry the load. Many tourists are being left on the dock because of this."

Delegates also adopted ll resolu- tion urging that. local Uilllildlilll handicrafts be displayed promin- ently at. national and intcrnatioiini airports in Canada.

The resolution grow out of a pro- test by O.L varcty, director oi Newfoundland tourist devclopmeiir.

hoi-a'st still time to order our PERSONALIZED CHRISTMAS AR-D8. Make this n 'rsiaa:a ml Christmas" - mad one of Your Own Greeting Cards to each or your friends. The Bonnie looks on

In Smnmcrsldu. .

COME with your children and visit wIIIi'BANTA . . . . Ho's In Ills Own Toyland st Holmai-i's in Charlottetown on Tuesdays and Fridays, from 10.30 s.. 'lill II noon and from 2 'tlll 4 pass. And in Ills Toyland at Ilolmsn's In sulmnersido on Thursdays and Sutur- days. from 10:30 a. In. 'tllI 12 noon and from 2 'tlIl 4 p.m. SANTA really wants to talk to,sli the children. so bring than or in than Iirlnl Your u '

every Tuesday, Thur T "sleepy Town Express” with the story Lad sail the Bubble Fairy . . . . The Kiddies wl

Souls. um. Nose love It and so will

. , I

AVOID last. minute jitters . . . ..Don't Delay! Come In Ioday while N

available for your choosing in the Ohlumnopsrtussut of llolrnsu's V

m,..... Tbs children ion to listen to IANTA on the Radio -. was in 010! . and Saturday at 6:30 p. In. It's the ,

that local handicrafts were hidden under the counter at Gander Air- port while imported items from Jon: and other countries were well ldispiaycd

FOR

TURKEYS GEESE DUCKS

BUY

.1. M's MEATS

you! ,

Marker Building

HOLIDAY SEASON

CHOICE .

CAPON CHICKENS QUALITY - Bl SATISFIED

Trinity Organist Submits Resignation

Mr. lV.'i.is. rector of Trinity United church has siibmiited his resignation to become ielfective at the end of December, to accept a similar po- sition with a church in Toronto.

Mr. Player, who came to Trinity early in January of this year from Toronto, is a graduate of many institutions. He holds the A. T. C. M. from Toronto Conservator-y of Music, Bachelor of Arts from Western University, London, Ba- chelor of Music from the Univer- sity of Toronto and Master of Arts from Acadia University.

In Toronto Mr. Player studied, singing with Nellie Smith, welli known contralto of the CBC Opera Company, Durin the past few years he has dev ted his full time to church music and private tea- chiug. the national economy.

Mr. Baker said that the drop in the cost-of-living index for Canada in recent months had been entirely due to the decrease in prices paid to farmers for their goods. This had come at a time when costs or farm labor, machinery and other neces- sities for production had increased.

He urged the gathering not to be so ready to place the blame for all the ills of Canadian agriculture on Federal Agriculture Minister (lard- iner. Sometimes if. was impossible for him to convince the Cabinet- that the government. should carry out measures which he wanted ad- opted to help the farmers. The re- sponsibility he inferred, lay with the cabinet as a whole.

"We certainly need some protec-

Raymond F. Player. M. A.,

Gives

Bac, organist and choir di-i

First

Above is pictured members of the Men's Chorus who made their premier appearance Tuesday night at St. Andrew's dinner at -the Charlottetown Hotel. The group rendered several selections which were roundly applauded

Bentley Creed, Stephen MacLeod, Malcolm MacLean, Howard Mc- Roscoe Walker, Harold Laird, Leo Doiron, Lloyd Martin,

-r ..'.'

-Bai'ier's Film Lab.

Qualified As 2nd Lieutenants

Three officer cadets of the 5 Sig- nals Regiment have qualified re- cently and been promoted to the rank of second lieutenant. All three took unit. training and special courses at. R. C. C. S., vimy Bar.

iracks. Kingston, Ont. They are J.

J. Condon. R. L. Doyle and E. C. Kelly.

2Xl.t. J. J. Condon, a son of Mrs P. J. Condon. Georgetown, received his initial signal training in fire ranks of this Regiment prior to his appointment to The C.O.T.C. Coni- mand Contingent Plan in January, 1951, Mr. Condon is at present teaching at West, Royalty,

2.'Lt, Richard L. Doyle, is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Doyle. 9 Orlebar Street, Charlottetown. Mr. Doyle served with the Active Force in the Canadian Technical Traili- ing Corps and was discharged in Sept. 1945. lie received his appoint- ment to the C.O.T.C. Command

tlon for agriculture in this coun- try," he declared.

BIGGER MOONS i

Four of the 11 moons surroiiiid- -ing the planet Jupiter are bigger ithan the earth's moon.

CHARLOTTETOWN FUNERAL HOME

I PHONE 508

Complete Funeral and Ambulance Service -Dircctnrs- R. E. Bradlcy

THE

J. W. Mclienna ,

Contingent Plan in February. 1951.

.Dunstan's University.

Striking Warning To Car Drivers

The following striking warning against careless driving appeared recently in "a store window in Massachusetts:

”I..ct's have more recreation, and less wmckcreotinn.

"Drive right, and more people will be left, waste a minute, and

save 8. life, "There is no romance in courting disaster,

"Fools used to blow out the gas, now they step on it.

"Too fast, may be your last

"Alert. today, alive tomorrow.

Mr. Doyle is at present. in the Graduating Class (Science) at St

2fLt. Edwin Kelly is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kelly, 49 spring Park Road, Charlottetown, Mr. Kelly had served two years with the Reserve Force, prior to his ap- pointment io the C.O.T.C. Coin-

OUR BIG

5 PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE

Continues All. This Week

SHOP EARLY AND. OFTEN FOR THE MANY VALUES NOW ON SALE. HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE MANY SPECIALS: I

llosils UIIITIDIIOIOWITY Ministerial Ass'n

Rev. E. 0. Evans was elected president of the Charlottctowg Ministerial Asociation at the one nual meeting held in the Y. M. C. A. this week. Retiring presideii Rev. Henry Barber presided. Th regrets of Canon Isherwood at be: ing unable to act as principd speaker during the Week of Pi-ayel were read. '

Service during the Week will bu as follows: Monday. Central Church: Tuesday. Baptist Church: Wednesday, St. Paul's; Thursday. Zion: Friday. Trinity United.

other officers named to posit- ions were: vice president, Rev. J.T.

Irwin: treasurer. Rev. T. if. B. Somers: secretary. Mr. F. B. Gamble; convcner of radio broad-

casting. Rev. J. D. Davison; con- vener of institutional services, Rev. M. D. Dunbar. '

The annual reports of the treas- urer, Rev. Mr. somers, and the secretary, Mr. Gamble. were read and approved and both were thank- ed for their excellent services. at the same time the retiring presi-- dent was tendered a vote of thanks for the gracious manner in which he had presided during the year and for the fine spirit of cordial gcgiodwill prevailing in tho Assodo a on. c

Queen's county Magistrate's court

in Queens County Msgistra.te'I Court before Magistrate Gilbert A. Gaudet yesterday morning. four.- offenders found guilty of "driving a motor vehicle on a highway with- out due care and attention for other persons using the highway" were each fined 510 and costs or in days. A city resident. found guilty of driving at an excessive rate on speed in a built up ares. in Central Royalty, was fined :10 and costs or 10 days and for operating I.m0L0! vehicle in the Southport area while his faculties were impaired by sl- cohol, a city resident was fined 55! and costs or 2 months.

A' resident of New wiitshire and also one from Oyster Bed Bridgl found guilty of having liquor in their possession at 0. place other than their homes were each fined 520 and costs or 30 days in jail.