i

-n.....i.n,.o... so, 1955 The Guardian Page 15 Mu-rled In P.E.l.. i'.'ii”t.?'.. i.'”i2i.”i:i...ii'.'J.ll”iI.'... Mark Anniversary

efterhewas"I0yearsold: andhas Mr. and Mrs. ax. Whldden of

climbed 75 so far. Mr. Whldden has worked as a bee inspector for many years in not Main Street. Corona. Cnliforn- the Corona are-. Mrs. wiuddea la. recently celebrated their in. when asked of her club activities tleth wedding anniversary. They Rid: "011 I I!!! .lllIt'l hnllewllc" spent the evening of their wedding in the banquet room of the League of California cities convention. in

The Whiddens visited the island the Sheraton Palace Hotel. San

in the summer of 1919. Francisco. Over 2.500 persons were in attendance including a large

llnvel Plaques To Malpeque Benefactors

During the evening service of worship at Keir Memorial Church on Sunday last. five persons were fittlngly remembered for their gifts to the Church during their lifetime or bequests left in their wills. Tho service was largely at- tended. th3 Malpeque United Church having generously with.

Former Albanyi Mali Killed

It was with deep sorrow and re- gret that the many friends and relatives of George 3. Warren !etnarkscalledtIt)lr.AlbanCr - Iofhhwddmrdnm ” a result of a car accident in Truro, N.S., on October 0th. He was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Warren of Albany and was In his 54th year. .

The remains arrived home on

er lsltltd Woman Dies In Concord. N.H.

nnual Kinsmen Carnival pen: Ar Summerside

m,......u cnnlvaiottiulnurnu wucasrwldusvn to use

Howlan Couple Observe” Their -Golden Wedding

on Tuesday, October um. Mr. andldrs. JohnR.DignanofHow- laa celebrated their golden wedd- ing. Their marriage took place at the home of the bride's bsother-ln- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Rus- sell 8. Platte. in Haverhill, Mass. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Samuel Turner Foster. Min-

. dKinettetlIl,hl059l1'Pn""chlldreaatthetsncphanages; e 3, 9d n" Walk” n In asslstancetolittleleeguebasehall..; concord uupuu Indthclitonlorlngofsteaminllewnampshls-e.8hewasboroin Hunter B.iver.PrinceEdwardIs- land. but had been a resident of Concord for!!! years. she was for niany years known as a Practical nurse. and was a charter member

were presented by their daushtcr. Mrs. Crasweil. and their grand- daughters, the Misses Craswell. Ber granddaughters also present-

ad- numbers thatwllipro-lydreu lylhtglm Wltll in de amuument ud enmummvh-ll lglelldyol End mmtfwandihaumanm

cl,',I,s,',1e.i witi the carnival at- actions is an Wlldt-1130 an ” s men on. Dr rglzgaogfedmllection of live birds mmnn and fish. which are seldom mm-ved at such close range as , made possible at the Kinsmen . ivsl. jhze carnival was officially opul- Ed by Mayor Henry W. Wedge who stated that the Kinsmen and xlnnette Clubs were real assetr the town as a whole. and par ularly to the youth. y ge complimented them on the .,p1endid equipment and wadlnz 15 they have provided for the two playgrounds. and on good lob their Rallowe'en Dally did In keel)- ing the children off the streets on mat evening. He concluded by ex- rgssing the hope that citizens ould attend in large numbers to upporl the wnrlv Iwalnc dorm by the clubs.

The proceeds n' ill. .tFlllVBl are used for service work in Summer- side. where. last year the Kinsmen Club spent about 03,000.00 on its various community service pro- cgs, some of which ha. clu - 1 outfitting the play otre Dame Street with pool and facilities similar they had given the previous 19 the playground in Queen beth Park.

Other Kinsmen projects includ- ad the sponsoring of the children's

ailowe'en party: the Kinsmen

hristmas tree from which par- els are distributed to every needy mily in Summerslde: a toy ma-

exhibit t-Item; the dub. among other pro.

Previous to and also at the con-

Inounced by club president James

ments to have the High school lequlpped with a modern radio lys-

Klecll. la also the sponsor of s Dale .Carnegie course in slllnmergldg lat the present time; and the main- tenance of an outdoor rink in summersidc the past few winters. Master 0' memonlea at the car- llval last venlng was Mr. Dick Helllhom. who introduced Mr. 1311193 331113. President of the Kinsmen Club and Mrs. Hamid Mclvor. President of the xinen. Club who spoke briefly at the for.

mal opening. and invited the cltl- 2

zens of this area to take advan- Itage of the opportunity to assist the work of the Kinsmen and Kin ette Clubs by attending and support lag the carnival.

In addition to 19 booths which provide everything from bingo to refreshments. the wild life exhibit. set in a background that resembles the open woods. features a dis- play which includes silver and platinum foxes. goats. ducks, Can- ada wild geese. racoon. skunk :de-- odorlzedr. mink. ” pheasants.l chukkar partridge. Hungarian Dart- ridgc. ring-neck pheasants, spar-

llua'll. bant.nm- O

;cluslon of the official opening of the carnival. lively band music was: orovlded by the Summerside Sea Cadet Band under the direction of Bandsmaster Gabriel Chiasson.

The door prize of 325 was won by Keir Duggan of Kenslngton.

Western

ONE CENT SALE Wednesday SEE THE TIIRILLING advent-

u Saturday Taylor Drug Co. Ken- ington.

' KING HIRAM R.B.P. will meet hursday evening. October 20th. I Bcdeque. Cyril Macl-Iarlane. '. P.

Y. P. S. MEETING - The Pres- yterian Y. P. S. of Summerslde eld its regular meeting on Tues- .: evening. Oct. iii. in the church all with the president, John Walk-

in the chair. The meeting open-

. with the devotional period con- ucted by Donald Ross and David srlow. The business session fol- wed with the minutes of the last i eeting read by the secretary.

Guardian

ure show "Shep Comes Home" in Searletown Hall Thursday. Oct. 30 at ii p.m.

REGULAR THURSDAY night dance Canadian Legion Home, Kenslngton. Music by Erwin Deighan and Sunshine Boys. Ad- mission 50 cents.

ENGAGEMENT-Mr. and Mrs. Horace E. Huestis, Wilmot Valley, announce the engagement of their daughter. Marjorie Lillian, to Wil- liam David Loggie, son of Mrs. Maxwell Pagon and Mr. W. Ren- forth Loggia of Chatham, New Brunswick. Marriage to take place November ioth. in Chstham.

speckled '9

of the Auxiliary of the Brotherhood of Railroad Tralnmen.

Survivors are a dau ter. Mr!- Sara (Jewell) Tucker! sons. Robert Purdy of Dunbarton, and David Ieonard of Concord; and three great-grandchildren .Also surviving are several neices and nephews residing in Prince Ed- ward Island. The late Mrs. Jewell was an aunt of Mrs. David Edward of summerslde. S

Continued from page 1

Dr. Dunton

i l worthwhile thing to belong to

uuntry such as Canada no I .. sure we all agree that we can - something distinctive to keep

nada Canadian." "Our determination to be a hat- ion stems from what has been accomplished. not from what has been said," he continued. And just as we have made decisions as to what to be done in the past, we must make decisions now regard- ing broadcasting and how it will be developed."

In reviewing the history of radio broadcasting. Dr. Dunton paid tri- bute to the early pioneer radio stations with particular reference the late Col. K. S. Rogers. MUCH CONCERNED

Dr. Dunton said that with the establishment of large numbers of independent stations throughout the country concern was expressed that such a system would tend to destroy our national things. "Some believed that broadcasting should be done by one national

network, but after discussing the matter in a democratic Canadian manner it was agreed that privat- ely owned statlons had a place and a right to do commercial broad-l casting while at the same time

SECOND DECISION

With the advent of television from the Provincial Government I other important decisions had in under the Community Welfare Pur-'and instruction in the art of cur-.Mass.. be made. It was felt by the CBC poses Act to help install an art- I ificial ice plant in the Albcrlon Barbour council proceed with arrangcmcntsf

Board of Governors that television

must be developed so that it would ling l'ink- MELVOF HE-

ed Mrs. Dignan with a bouquet of gold chrysanthemums.

On behalf of the Bloomfield con- gregation oi the United Church of Canada an address was read by Mrs. Arthur Metherall and the Dre- sentatlon of gifts made by M11 Heber Profltt and Mrs. Keith Gard.

later of First Presbyterian church, and the wedding music was played by Mrs. Platts. Mrs. c. 1;. Elliot was matron of honor and Mr. El- liot was best man. The bride was Miss Naomi Ramsay. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ramsay of Rosebank. P. E. I. and the groom was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed-

Tuesday evening by train and were taken to the home of his sister Mrs. Joseph. North Carlet- on, where the funeral took place on Thursday morning. October lath. to St. Peter's Church where Re- quiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Reginald MacDonald with Rev. Preston Hamill in the sanct-

For this occasion the house was attractively decorated with white and gold streamers. wedding bells and cut flowers. The ten table.

Yard Dignan of Woodstock. P. E.

Soon after their marriage Mr. and Mrs. Dlgnan returned to their native Province and established a home in Howlan where they still reside.

bowls of autumn flowers. The xvas made and decorated by Mrs Craswell.

Mrs. John Platts presided over the ten cups. Assisting in serving were Mrs. A. R. Metlierall. Mrs Haber Profitt. Miss Ruby Craswell. Mrs. Keith Gard. Mrs. Clayton Stetson and Mrs. Alban Craswell.

ed for her parents Tuesday even- ing and a arge number of friends assemblet to offer congratulations gnu good wishes to this worthy couple.

Guests were welcomed at the door by Mrs. Craswell and her sis- ter-in-law. Miss Ruby Craswell. Re- ceiving with the bride and groom of fifty years ago were the matron , Messrs. Arthur Metherall, Regin- of honor. Mrs. Elliot, and thelald McAsuland and Keith Gard as- groom's eldest brother. Mr. Ar- slsted in carrying tea trays. thur Dlgnan. Mrs. Elliot had tra- Throughout their fifty years of veiled from her home in Lynn, residence in Howland Mr. and Mrs. Mass. to be present. Other close'Dignan have been held in high relatives participating in the cele- esteem by the community. For bration were Mr. Wesley Dignanhmore than thirty-five years Mr. brother of the groom. Mrs. Beat-iDignan has served Bloomfield con- rlce Hardy. sister of the bridc..gregation as an elder and both he and two granddaughters. Misscsianrl Mrs. Dignan have been loyal Leila and Lila ,Craswell. sturlentlancl active members of the church nurses at the Prince County Hos-yfellowship. It is the wish of their pltal in Summcrslde. ifriends that they may PIIJFLV many

lllr. Lester E. Profit acted as more years of happiness toizclher.

Meeting Approves Ice Plant For Alberion Rink

T At a public meeting at Albertonyshareholders of the Alberton Cur- serving as an outlet for many of last night approval was given the the National programs," he said. Town Council to proceed with

ling Rlhk. Under the community welfare scheme schoolboy curlers

arrangements to borrow money

ling without charge. CUT-

serve the Nation,1-Ia defended the presided and outlined the details for the loan was moved by Dr.

accusation that the CBC was ”drag-

ging its feet", stating that they "99-

of the laoil which would be interest IOZH. Phillips and sccnnrlcd bv J-l Laney) W hi i a c. e.

l

repayablc over a ten yeari-H. Myrick. It. was

have developed faster in the hm period. and guaranteed by thelwitll one dissenting vote.

three years than any other country in the world.

He said there were 28 television stations across Canada serving one and a-half million families in 85 per cent of the country's area. "This service will grow as Prince Edward Island is added," said Dr.

Mau Mau Emergency Now Enters Its Fourth Year

covered with a lace cloth, was . , , centered by P u"ee'”er weddhm lvnfll:rt1.'los:rlh .531” amped with 3 tiny g”.lde"'Mrs-I blames MacKav'nl lilvcrmt. Their onl: laughter, Mrs. Albanyvase of flowers. flanked on either Mass Om, Swen My Anmlhsy, Craswell of Bloomfield, entertain-side by tall yellow tapers and (-any m.PdFN,am., mm as M,” 3'” three brothers. Thomas. CPCII and S

l

l

uary.The pail bearers were Prest- on Warren. Gerard Carr, Wilbert Muttart, Joseph Muttart, George Muttart and Leo Warren.

There are left to mourn. one

Edmund.

Fire Destroys Farm Garage

Fire last evening destroyed a large garage on the farm of.Mr Charley Gordon at Cascumpcc. Losses included a diesel engine. generating plant which supplied thr- house and other farm buildings. and

' Cuugzan unveiled the plaque with

drawn their evening servicei that their members might be present. For some time it had been the desire of the congregation of Keir Memorial Presbyterian Church to have a fitting reminder in the san- ctuary of the generosity and love for the church which had dexisted in the hearts of these benefactors. At the special service which was conducted by the minister, the Rev. E. l-l. Bean, persons who were in each case a relative of the deceas- ed, unveiled the plaques.

Isohr-l Mac-Mitt. daughter of Mr and Mrs, Frank .'ilacNutt. Malpr- riuc unvvilcd a plaque inscribed ”in mrimory of E m m a Ramsay Boairstn, I865 - 1952" Charlotte and Edith MZCGOIIE-'ill. twin daugh- ters of Mr. and Mrs Sidney Mac-

the in-rription. ”In memory of Sarah Ellison Mal-Gougan. llliifl - 1948”. A plaque bearing the in- scription. ”ln mrmory of Sarah ltlal-Kolvic. R N. lll72 - 1953" was unvoilcd by Miss Elaine Murray of Charlottetown. Carlyle Caseley, son of Mr and Mrs. Joseph Caseley, Spring Valley unveiled a plaque which states that "The Church bell presented by Waltor Owen. 1931" Montgomery Campbell. son of Mr. and Mrs. James Campbell. Park

a farm tractor owned by Ira Don-

(furnor. unveiled a plaque on the

lmastcrs. Lions Club. Siera Club

-nlS' 315" "I Casmmppct A tram” communion table with the inscript-

number of city officials from Cor- I G I ans. Mrs. Whldden was born in Canada and Mr. Whldden in Maine. 0 0 They were married jn North Bede- que. Prince Edward Island i.n i905 and lived on the form now owned by Heath Clark.

They went to-the Corona area in 1910 and have lived at the above address for the past five years. In 1951 Mr. Whldden was elected city Councilman and has held that position to this date. Among Mr- Whidden's many activities in Cor- ona clubs he is a member of Toast.-

and the One Hundred Peak Club which has members who endeavor. to climb one hundred mountainl peaks which are 5000 feet high. in

Chairman of the United Church Board of Evangelism and Social Service, and is now Chairman of; the department of Evangelism oil the Canadian Cour-.il of Churches. He is also a member of the Council of Emmanuel College and of the Senate of Victoria University. Tor-l onto.

Mr. Organ was minister of the United Church at Bedequc a few years back.

With Mrs. Organ and their I-min. ren Jack and Foye they go in the;

Aluminum was namcd by a man who never saw it. in I807 the great scientist Sir Humphrey Davy (IECIOCII that alumina had a mctallic base. but failed to find a way to extract the metal. But

he uent ahead anyway and CIIFKICHCCI the unseen metal

belonging on the farm was saverl.l- .. ,

Forltutnatell)y there flu:-is Slrrglistmg lL:l1nnl(';:irvcSl?lnt:tl10lllnt!;'uc(ll' lllldzl-lgdeniiligyktad 10.0"”) 9: 3 '5.9"l!'E "h Wm h :(.Ellllpl-lcll Mal'l"al'l:me. 1883 - 1919" ""0 "I "WIN? " ""591 3”". llri Adding much to the service were Other l19al”bY blllldllllis mlghf ll-llfdyliets rendered by Miss Maureen been lost, The Albcllon and 0 Lcavylporbps and Miss Myrna Hanmck fire brigades were on hand and of summcmric, ”Answer Our 8SSlSIC(lV in prov:-ntlnil ll"? SDFPNI Paryor" - and ''I waited for the of the fire by liosing down nvarliy Lord”. They ..-,.,.,, ammpanled on buildings. Origin of the fire. lvhlrliyme organ by Mm wimam Fm-. broke out about 8.30 is not known he; of summe,-side. The sewm, vwas conducted by the minister of

WW-lld "W9 ""3 "59 "I "I9 'l"k1Slanley B. Puller of Winchcstrm.

The motion approving that lllPyV(3l'Fll months IIIHPSS.

'd. v i ll R"'.P. E, . Carrie lgllrdn WES Inrildtolienllslslior to ill? has accpmpd R can I" ma Mmml Island her last visit l1PlllE twn'R"yal Ch"""h' M'"”r93l- Tl'1l5

1Kelr Memorial Church, The Rev.

o E.H. Bean. who also preached the

In Memorla m ma: ;f.?.T.:3:..'.”:i.,”ii:t.”.;?i MRS. M. J. PUFFER lym" hearme F150"-

W MW P"”"- W” '" Former Big;-lue Minister Has "Received Call

Rev. Arthur Organ of ltyerson

died September 19th 8' lhP. iwinchcster Hospital following 59'

Mrs. Puller was the detliulllor of William and Mary Jane illn- She ltiii

T . . 1 own of Mount Royal immediately ..ahJmmum..' Lam he changed

after Easter. - y

-------e& -7-... his mind and re-named ll alu- mimum. Both versions are Illll med.

Wonder iflhc English sctcntii ever dreamcd of the day when, in far-otT Canada. millions of hyd ro-electric horsepower would unlock the riches of alumina to produce more than 500,000 toll of slununum a year?

ALUMINUM COMPANY

OF CANADA. LTD. (AILAN)

wait-Lay's CPEARMINTI

Youngsters love it- and it's so healtltlul, y wholesome and inexpensive. Buy it by the boil so you won't run short-There's 100 stlclrs in every boa.

United Church. Hamilton. Ontario.

vismd rpm 5 church rams into being with church

hing wflllcllldsshe in Marsala. "'""" 5".” "ll" -Vi”"5 3&0 Emit” French River and other districts. 3 ilplendld ”"""'3"-V 3"" "lll'lW?9k she was twice mamedv he, building. it already has a member- first husband. William l-l. Mohbs Slim ill ("TV 1-000 with two morn- having been a plumber and wlrlPl.V ll”; ”'":'"”5 3"” ""9 elienlnli set” known in military circles in iiaine. YlFP- Will! a Sunday School of 900 ago and!" Dromises to be one of the finest

Shell out with Wrigley 5 Spearmint Gum!

lizabeth Bowness. and approved. Mr. Mobbs died 17 years

oil call was answered by thirteen embers and one new membe . report was given on the Mari- .. e Conference held in Frederic- n. N. B. Plans were made for.

cuitists are still at large.

An official statement by thei Kenya government said the outlook is better than many had daredy hope a year ago. But. it added. despite enormous Mau Mau cas-

Dunton, who observed that half of' NAIROBI. Kenya (Reuters)- um pfugfanjg carried on Q1, neg. the Mau Mau terrorist emergency work were Canadian and halfAme- tern its fourth year in Kenya rican. He noted at the same time W133 Willi PT" 3139” 5 much ram: than was more program pm. brighter than 1J2 months ago. al- .duction going on in Canada than though thousan of the anti-white

on August 31st. 194i his widow uiar-llchlirchos in the United Church. ried Stanley Puffer ill Lmcnln. From 1944-54 Mr. Organ was Maine. They had spent all their

married life in Winchester. Mrsw ::.::t:;.”::;"g..i:::: Ti1'S.'.il..””lf;3l, "'3-AMEP" CAPITOL - SUMMERS"?!

Murray - Cameron Weddnq

One of September's

loveliest

"H:l-l3;'f':Fm3)”1?'m'"bde :'e'ldu&';v2eId1dinvg: e;vsamlidell:mt:i; septergvirigelrilaengylgghgatguntry outside of C N . I lliaglllllintligwites ..I3.-cmiise rg:lId:iz:dl5l;l”".':" of mag nfandhgudfllvnlfllw d Th KE7N1g5nlj(l:oNH h I ummerside. Nov. 4. Games were hm ' ' d that there are still some thousands C 3" 3' Wm”? "5 ' ' 9 I "V 3 " -I '- "MP "W - . .

en awed! wowed by much. eldest daausht of Mr; isqiidth TELEVISION OPPOSITION '0'." of ,e,.,ms,5 ,,,1argp' hiding in mwbehalr of service to youuz tiineonle vsngaruauri-ey Hepbn:-S. wuuam TODAY lThU1SdaySlHOF(Alg1.3AY SATURDAY d the meeting closed with the muse. i Clmemn 0 0 ' I '1" 5"” the” "9 many 9” forests, African reserves and set-? She was 3 member 3'' pa” "Mde" ”' '”""'""'l” M ed?" '

Haney, British Columbia. became

Organizer Here

matrnn of Acadia Lodge. Order of "samrmav

- -- l - nd mostly among the etter l . , ( iznah bsnedlc . the bride fofMW'llllaln stasnielyi Mur- lfhlnkin; people-who say, llTele Mr Cm Hammou BA 35': tleltlil. iiggasthree years. mm Mauzuie East:-rift 'Shlar'end pastl izgrthy nank 1)r3wi..,; 1-n.,,-3,5” (Evenings) 721:2-9:20; Matinee Today 3:30; Sat. 2:30 ray son 0 . Barry . urray vision is not coming into my home ' - ' -' i ' V -1 pries ess o e Lmmanue . ru-n p I and the late Mr. Murray of Van- it may be all right for my neigh- Pew” 'PP”lmd '”””"3l 0l8”"',1,?,:l,',,b';::' ,,'.'".;i,,,”.'.i::y,wl;;:,,-5.2; in Somerville. She was a member A K g ' A ersona 5 eouver. Rev. John Steele of Kenny hour, but it is not for us'. The, W" til the CCF ””V9d 0" P''''" ' of the fortnightly women's club and .j DAM -

Mrs. Leo Woods of Woods an . Water St. has returned after slness trip to Montreal-

.. Summerslde hai

Mr. Eric Woodside. Fitzroy reel, Summerslde, is a patient the Prince County Hospitals.

I Mr. Gus Kilbride who will man- s the Ideal Shoe Store Water returned front Willi! the shoe convention yield

d

. bested the Nuptial

and Paul. Kerisdale. Vancouver. The bride. who was given in marriage by her father, chose an